Daily hansan
55th Year. No. 98
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, March 3, 1958
Debate Team Wins St. Thomas Tournament
Another forensic tournament victory was chalked up by the KU debate team of Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior, and Ray Nichols. Lawrence sophomore, at the St. Thomas College tournament in St. Paul, Minn. last week-end.
Debating the standard collegiate question, the "right to work bill," the KU team breezed undefeated through eight preliminary rounds to be named by judges as the top-rated team going into the quarterfinals.
The Jayhawkers then defeated Northwestern University, the only other undefeated team; Augustana College of Sioux Falls, S. D., in the semi-finals, and Marquette University in the finals.
Irby and Nichols topped a field of 90 teams representing 45 schools. Northwestern was second in the competition.
A team consisting of Don Bowen, Salina junior, and Lee Baird, Newton senior did not make the finals as a result of their two preliminary losses.
Commenting on his team's latest success, Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and journalism, "This seems to be like the theatre which is having a festival this year. Well, we seem to be having a festival ourselves, only I don't know how long it will continue."
The next event for the KU debaters will be the second annual Heart of America Debate Tournament March 12-15 in Lawrence.
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and northeast half state Tuesday. Increasing cloudiness southwest Tuesday. Low tonight 10-15 north-central and 15-25 elsewhere. High Tuesday 35-40.
Architects Meet Wednesday
10
The fifth annual architect's conference Wednesday and Thursday will open with a luncheon at noon Wednesday in the Kansas Union Curry Room.
BRINGING HOME THE BACON—From left, junior miler Tom Skutka, who won the mile run at the Big Eight Indoor Track Meet in Kansas City Saturday, and his trophy; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, and Bob Tague, surprise winner of the 880-yard dash, and his trophy. More track meet news, Page 5. (Daily Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
Water Lab Moves
Six chemists and biologists, two stenographers and two laboratory assistants began leaving KU today as part of the operations involved in moving the water and sewage laboratory of the State Board of Health from KU to a new location in Topeka.
The laboratory was first organized here in 1890 as a University department. But since the Water and Sewage Act of 1907 it has been operated jointly by the University and the State Health Board.
During its 68-year history the laboratory's job has been to keep a quality control on water processing and assure that the water in this area is safe to drink.
The moving of the laboratory will mean that KU must establish another training program for the student sanitary and water engineers. Dr. Samuel Crumrue, laboratory
head in 1904, became concerned with the high rate of typhoid in Kansas and began a search which discovered that many cities were using water with inadequate processing.
The laboratory worked out a control for this problem. The move is being made in an effort to consolidate the offices of the Board of Health and its Division of Sanitation, all in Topeka.
Trucks began moving the equipment from the present location in the basement of Marvin Hall to Topeka this morning.
Fight Over Kress Proxies
A full-scale proxy fight has evolved between trustees of the S. H. Kress Foundation and Rush H. Kress, 80-year-old chairman of the board of the Kress variety store chain and president of the foundation.
The foundation, devoted to furthering interest in art and medicine, has given financial grants to the University of Kansas Medical Center.
At the Feb.14 meeting, Mr.Kress accused seven trustees of the foundation, including Chancellor Franklin D.Murphy, of interfering with the management affairs of the company.
Trustees Asked to Resign With the accusation went Mr. Kress' personal invitation for the seven to resign from the foundation.
The basis for Mr. Kress' charges was the trustees' Jan. 22 decision to solicit proxies for the Kress stockholders meeting May 13. In a previous agreement the trustees decided to vote for themselves their own stock. In the past the foundation had always authorized Mr. Kress to decide where these votes would go.
Helm Resigns
Ten days after the invitation to
After his resignation on Feb. 25, a New York paper quoted him as saying, "However, the question of conflict of interest has now been raised and in order that the question may be eliminated and that the foundation trustees, with whom I have been in accord, shall be in no way handicapped in meeting their duties and responsibilities, I have resigned from the foundation."
resign, Harold H. Helm, who became a trustee in 1951 at Mr. Kress' request, did resign. Mr. Helm had become a Woolworth director in 1956. At that time he stated he felt there was no conflict of interest in serving on the board of both the foundation and Woolworth.
Financial writers had reported that the trustees had previously demanded a management survey of the Kress Company and that Kress had refused because of Mr. Helm's position as director of Woolworth.
SEC Notified
On Feb. 26, Dr. Herbert L. Spencer, executive director of the foundation, notified the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) that the foundation would solicit proxies for the May 13 stockholders meeting.
(A proxy is written permission from one stockholder to another to vote his stock at a stockholders meeting. In proxy solicitation every stockholder on the list must be accounted for.)
Filing of a proxy solicitation statement is customary before a proxy fight. Material or comment on the situation may not be released until after giving the SEC 10 days to clear it.
At the same time, officers of the Kress Company also filed to solicit proxies.
The trustees' interest in the management of the company was stated as a desire to protect the foundation's interests. The foundation's income depends upon the dividends earned by its 42 per cent share of Kress stock.
Kress dividends were reduced in the fall of 1956 from $3 to $2 annually per share. This reduced the income of the foundation by one third.
Hoover Probe Draws Replies
Committee Members Give Their Side Of Case
Three members of All Student Council committees who were criticized in the Little Hoover Commission report Friday defended their positions in statements to The Daily Kansan Saturday and Sunday.
Another committee member, Fred Allvine, chairman of the Public Relations Committee, said he would reply in a letter to The Daily Kansan.
Billings Named ASC Probers
The Little Hoover commission, originally appointed by Jim Austin, Tooeka sophomore, to investigate ASC committees, received special appointment from Bob Billings, Russell junior and student body president, William L. Reed, Kansas City, Mo. junior and commission executive chairman, told The Daily Kansan Sunday night.
"We did not intend to write a biography on the lives of the committee members we investigated and only presented summaries of their work on the committee," he said. "The Hoover commission's job was to investigate only the work of those on the committees so we could study the functioning of the committees."
"John Husar, Chicago junior and commission member, Billings and I were the only ones having access to the report while it was being compiled," he said.
"The final copies were checked by Billings about a week and a half before they were published." Husar explained, "Billings could have done anything he wanted with the reports at any time."
"He was very cooperative while we were writing the reports and I have the greatest respect for him. We agreed in the beginning that the report was not to involve politics
"The idea behind taking individual statements from the persons interviewed was to let Billings know the facts on which we based our summaries and conclusions." Reed said.
To Clarify A Point
Some misunderstanding has risen from a story quoting from the Little Hoover Commission report that appeared in the Friday issue of The Daily Kansan.
Quoting the report, the story says: "Trudy Gier (McPherson sophomore) must be officially dropped from the committee and be replaced by a more reliable individual...she is not interested in the Traditions Committee, and she herself, has actively withdrawn."
This statement in the report was not intended as an aspersion on the reliability of Miss Gier outside of the committee work.
The statement was justified by Bill Reed, Kansas City, Mo. junior and commission executive chairman, who said:
"The recommendations by the commission about persons concerned only their work with the committees under investigation and had nothing to do with their reliability outside the committee."
The Daily Kansan hopes that this article corrects any misunderstanding that has come about.
Trudy Gier, McPherson sophomore and member of the Traditions Committee, in her reply to the criticism in the report, said "the whole thing is a misunderstanding" between her and the Traditions Committee.
Miss Gier said she had worked on committee projects early in the year, but had later talked to another committee member and resigned.
She assumed her resignation was effective, she said, as the committee chairman did not call her for any more of the meetings.
After the Hoover Commission had talked to her, she said, a committee member called and told her there was a meeting. Apparently, since she did not make the resignation in writing, her name was still carried on the committee roster.
"Wasn't Informed"
In its report on the Labor Committee, the Hoover commission criticized the executive branch of the student government for failure to notify committee members of their appointments.
Phil Stuart, Lawrence junior, who only learned of his appointment as chairman of the committee when the commission called him, told The Daily Kansan, "It certainly isn't disinterest on my part. I just wasn't informed.
"Even though we have a late start, there is still a lot of time to accomplish the purposes of this committee. I have a very close interest in this."
The Hoover Commission did not criticize the Labor Committee members, but only recommended "that this committee be given a chance to function."
Stuart said the committee would meet this week.
Vyrl McFadden, Hanston junior and chairman of the Housing Committee, in a written statement on the commission's report, said:
1. The assumption that the Housing Committee is a 'miserable failure' is entirely false.
"2. A standing committee has one school year in which to accomplish its function; it should not be judged by its accomplishments until the end of that period."
3. Concerning the Housing Committee, the report is not inclusive and gives only an approximation of the truth.
"4. The few facts that the report does present are given a political and highly colored interpretation."
Bob Billings, Russell junior and student body president, and Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the department of student welfare, had no comment on the report Billings said a statement would be released after a meeting Tuesday.
John Husar, Chicago, Ill., and William Reed, Kansas City, Mo., both juniors, who made the Hoover investigation, said Sunday they stand by the report as prepared by them.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 3,1958
Don't Be Too Critical
We're not professionals and we don't claim to be. We're just students trying to learn more about journalism. And as a part of our task of getting a degree, we must also publish The Daily Kansan.
Sometimes it gets discouraging to hear people call The Daily Kansan such names as the rag, the rewrite, or the most newsless newspaper in existence. Probably the majority of KU's students are not such ridiculers, but these comments have been heard.
The following isn't an excuse for the mistakes which we do make, and sometimes they're pretty frequent, but I believe if all those who ridicule could see all the effort it takes to publish an eight page daily newspaper, their criticism might be modified.
First, it must be remembered that The Daily Kansan staff changes each semester. New executives take over the management of the paper and a new staff of inexperienced reporters take over the job of gathering the news. All are in a learning stage in their jobs at this time and certainly don't claim to be the best.
A student in Reporting II has his work cut out for him. He must cover 10 to 15 departments of the University for news each day, although time often doesn't allow quite this thorough coverage. It is this Reporting II class of 10 to 15 students on whom The Daily Kansan depends for the bulk of its news.
The executive in charge of the reporters is the city editor. He must have a thorough knowledge of the campus so he can assign stories daily and must keep a daily check to see that they carry out their duties. Either he or his assistant editor must assign pictures and features to be used in the paper. Thorough coverage of news and interesting features is dependent upon his good management.
The society editor digs up some of her own news, rewrites news which is brought in by campus organizations, copyreads all stories which are used, and makes up the dummies. She, more than any other person on the paper, is dependent upon help from people not associated with
The Daily Kansan but who are interested in seeing their news in the paper. Certainly this help is appreciated.
The editorial editor has a separate class of 6 to 10 students who write editorials for the page. But he and his assistants must also write editorials, edit the copy and make up the page, in addition to exercising their extremely important judgment on what will be printed here.
The job of sports editor is a time consuming one. In addition to editing the copy and making up the page, he must cover some of the big sports stories to help out an extremely small staff of 3-4 reporters. When most of us are asleep at 6:30 a.m., you can bet that the sports editor is at his desk getting the day's sports page ready before the 8 a.m. deadline.
The managing editor and four assistant managing editors each make up the news pages of the paper one day a week. They must exercise their judgment in placement of news and check all copy before it goes to the back shop. Due to the lack of copy readers, it is also essential that they read some of their own copy the night before if they want to meet the 2 p.m. press run deadline. Although it's not an everyday job, you can depend upon a good deal of sweat and strain over the many decisions which must be made each day when an editor takes his position in the slot.
These, briefly, are some of the major duties of each person who has a part in putting out The Daily Kansan. That ever binding element of space doesn't permit further explanation of such things as copy deadlines, backshop deadlines, executive meetings, etc. And it takes equally as much work to get the advertising.
Oh, we almost forgot. Most of us also carry the average load of schoolwork. But there's one thing to fall back on. If we didn't like it, we wouldn't be here.
We do try to put out a paper to the best of our ability, and constant non-constructive criticism doesn't help us obtain our goal. The next time we see one of these incessant gripers, we hope his nose isn't buried in a Daily Kansan. If he doesn't like it, he shouldn't read it.
—Malcolm Applegate
Make Up Your Minds, Women!
It gives women a great deal of pleasure, we think, to fall back on the old belief that they are the weaker sex. A woman likes to feel that a man, just because he is a man, should open doors for her, carry books for her, kill the mouse that seems to terrify her, and so on.
With the addition of the 19th amendment to the United States Constitution in 1920 which gave woman the right to vote, and many gradual changes in policy toward women since then, the woman has nearly reached her goal in aspiring to compete with men.
Today, women not only cook, sew, and change the baby, but they work in airplane factories, mills and ship yards. They hammer, saw, paint, drill, dig and capture criminals. There is
even a women's Army. Women vie for men's positions in literally every occupation and are now sneaking into some of the top governmental jobs.
It is true that our dainty, white-skinned, rosy cheeked Sweet Sue of an earlier age is gone. The ideal American woman has turned into a much stronger, more intelligent business woman, quite capable of competing with men.
However, when a man lets a woman stand on the bus while he leisurely sits to read the evening paper, she may be heard snarling to herself that "chivalry is certainly dead."
If chivalry is dead, the women murdered it.
... Letters
-Evelyn Hall
Editor's note:
The following letter was sent to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy by concert violinist Joseph Szigeti following his concert Monday night in the University Theatre.
Praise For Theater
I feel privileged to have been the first artist to have been heard in the new theater of the University of Kansas, and to have, as I believe, conclusively proven its outstanding acoustical merits.
To my mind the violin is the crucial test of acoustical properties and my feeling throughout this demanding program was: just as the sound circulates within the violin, so does this perfect theater act like a giant violin in its resonance and sensitivity.
. . .
Editor:
Joseph Szigeti
Indignant
Editor:
I read with interest the little black type story on Page 1 of Tuesday's Daily Kansas. My interest
was aroused by the statement that a faculty man and his wife were both reading the paper. I presume that each had a conv.
On 'Judith'
Editor:
Did they pay for two subscriptions, or for that matter even one?
John Husar has a very considerable gift; he can reduce what Jean Giraudoux thinks on such a subject as God to two or three words. John makes Jean say that God is a fake. Hmmm! John also is able to summarize the events of the play as sexual intercourse. Again hmmm! That came nearer being the content of the "Itch,"—and much more pleasantly—and with much less agitation of gray matter. Seriously I compliment John on writing so that a review that is half devoted to the presentation of ideas can make the front page with a banner headline. Whenever was the word philosophy in such bold type before?
Indignant Subscriber
J. Neale Carman Professor of Romance languages
Quotes From The News
Dalilransan
Telephone VIking 3-2700
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded, 1909, became weekly 1904,
founded 1908.
Washington — Defense Secretary Neil Emirey, saying he knows of no military advantage in getting a rocket to the moon: "We are interested in the moon as an objective, but mostly for psychological and scientific reasons. I can't say how soon we are going to do it, but it shouldn't be too long."
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376 business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 n year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon except mornings and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under acf of March S. 1879.
Jack Brown Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City
Editor; Martin Crosier, Jack Harrison,
Assistant Editor; Douglas Parker,
Tahoe Coach, George Anthan,
tent Telegraph Editor; George Anthan,
Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant
Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Society
Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
New York—Dan A. Kimball, president of Aerojet-General Corp., saying his firm has a rocket that can shoot a satellite around the moon in a "short time." "We are past the point of deciding whether we will do it or not—it has to be done."
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors
Miami—James R. Hoffa, Teamster Union president, explaining why he disregarded advice that he turn down an invitation to meet with the International Longshoremen's association Executive Council: "I tolk
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager; Ann Huston, National Advertising Manager;
Bill Irvine, Classified Advertising Manager; Tim McGradd, Circulation Manager;
Norman Beck, Promotion Manager.
them the day you start running there is no returning, and that the newspapers and television could make of it what they could."
Cleveland—Vice President Richard M. Nixon on the State of the economy: "Because the economy is basically sound and because of action the administration has taken and is prepared to take, the American people can make their plans for 1958 with confidence rather than fear."
Each year the School of Education send certificates of service to Kansas teachers who have taught for 25 years.
Studies of seaside vegetation indicate that the level of the ocean has risen about 12 inches in the last 100 years.
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Resolution Filed To Impeach Mack
(Compiled from United Press)
Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) of a special House investigating subcommittee announced today he will file a resolution to impeach Federal Communications Commissioner Richard A. Mack.
Rep. Harris also expressed belief that a group of senators, accused of "improper" influence on the FCC, will have to appear before his subcommittee to explain their actions.
Mr. Mack is accused of letting money and influence sway his official decisions. He has denied the charges, but has agreed to consider Harris' demand that he give up his $20,000-a-year post.
President Eisenhower is reported to have agreed to delegate his full power and duties to Vice-President Richard M. Nixon if Eisenhower considers he is unable to carry on as President.
If Eisenhower is unable to or unwilling to make a decision, he apparently has agreed—in writing—to let a majority of his 10-member cabinet make it for him.
These provisions were understood on good authority today to be contained in the President's so far secret "understanding" with Mr. Nixon.
The Communists pulled a diplomatic doublecross today by refusing to release 27 persons—including two Americans and two Germans—kid-naped by Communist gunman who hijacked an airliner last month.
The Communists in a radio broadcast Saturday had promised to set all or most of the prisoners free.
One traffic death was recorded in Kansas during the weekend. The state continued to show a marked improvement in safety records over recent years.
The highway patrol said Mrs. Gladys Smith, 55, Marion, was killed in a 2-car crash at the intersection of U. S. 50 and K-58 in Johnson County Saturday.
Pope Pius XII today cancelled a scheduled celebration of his 19th anniversary on the papal throne because of a civil court's conviction of a north Italian bishop.
TIGHT SCHEDULE?
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An official announcement said special anniversary services scheduled March 12 will not be held because of "the condition of bitterness, sadness and outrage existing in Italy."
High Vatican sources said it referred to the conviction of bishop Fietro Flordelli of Prato on charges of slander.
At Prestonsburg, Kv. bereaved families made burial plans today for 15 victims of the nation's worst school bus accident, while workers dragged the Big Sandy River for the bodies of 12 other children.
The bodies of 14 children and the driver, John Derossett, 27 were recovered. Officials feared the remaining victims may have been washed miles downstream by the swift-running waters.
'Rocket To Carry Monkey'
LONDON —(UP)— U. S. rocket scientist Wernher von Braun said in a telecast Sunday night the United States plans to launch a satellite carrying a monkey "in the foreseeable future," and hopes to get a man into space "within the next five years."
Bar Bills Paid By City
KYOTO, Japan —(UP)— Mayor Gizo Takayama has ruled that city employees may receive loans from the municipal government to pay cabaret bills-providing permission is first received from the wife.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Hawk Talk
Monday. March 3, 1958
By BOB MACY
The Student Union Activities is offering plenty of mid-week entertainment for the student who is faced with the horror of nothing to do but study. Here are a few things the ordinary student (or extra-ordinary or semi-ordinary student) can do to help him forget his classroom woes.
Start Work On Chariot Race
First thing on the calendar is the starting of a new series of bridge lessons. The lessons will start Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Card room. This will be the first in a series of five lessons. The series will continue each Wednesday through April 2. The instructions will be given by Lerry Bodle who has taught the lessons for years. It's only $1 for the entire series and where can you get that much for a buck nowadays.
Also on Wednesday evening you can dance to another fine combo provided for you by SUA. This will be another weekly session in the Trail room and everyone's invited. The dance starts at 9, ends at 10. If you're not tired by then, there's always the jukebox to provide the music. The really big thing about the舞 is that it's free. This is especially kind to cheapskates, tax payers, those who've just paid their fees and those who've just settled traffic tickets.
Cornelius Boerma, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore and race chairman, and the men are collecting bicycle tires, aluminum, wood and paint to make chariots.
Entry rules and chariot building regulations were mailed to all fraternities this week. Houses planning to compete in the race must send applications provided by the Inter-Fraternity Council to Boerema at 1100 Indiana by March 14.
KU's fraternity men are now preparing for the annual Greek Week chariot races at 2 p.m. March 22.
Each house may enter one chariot with a rider and two runners. Each runner pulls the chariot by holding onto a cross bar with one hand.
Thursday night SUA presents another in their successful series of Poetry Hours. Dennis Quinn, Instructor of English will lead the discussion. Discussion will be en the poetry of Sir Thomas Wyatt. That's at 4 p.m., in the Browsing room of the Union.
The chariots must be the same length, width and height with bodies 3 feet high from the chariot floor. Chariot sides will be painted with fraternity letters and Greek designs. Riders will "drive" wearing togas. Runners will wear white T shirts and shorts, he said.
Boersma said each charlot must pass a regulation and safety check a half hour before race time.
There will be two chariots in each heat. Trophies will be given the three teams with the best time.
Friday the SUA will have as their guest Dr. James G. Maddux, AUFS specialist on Mexico. He will take part in the Current Events Forumn, the new series of current events talks presented by the SUA. This will be at 4 p.m. in the Browsing room.
Racers will start from the west end of Strong, go around Chi Omega fountain and finish at the drive between Strong and Snow.
Student Union Activities
Shah to Visit America
The three Greek Week queen finalists will be introduced after the races.
TEHRAN, Iran —(UP)— Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi has accepted an invitation from President Eisenhower to visit the United States. No date was set for the visit.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Daily Kansas. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Candidates for graduation with Honors in English in June will meet at 5 p.m. on Monday. Important. See Mrs Natalie Calderwood 200 Fraser if you are unable to attend.
TODAY
Job interviews, Business School—
executive trainees in retail;
Peek's job search website.
Job interviews, Education School—C
Job Calvin assistant superintendent of
education
Job interviews, School of Engineering—Carter Oil Co. Tulsa, Okla; Glenn Marr-Maner, Denver, Colo.; Allis Chalmers Manufacturing, The Vendo Co. Kansas City, Mo
Entomology Club, special meeting, 4 p.m., 301 Snow. Speaker, Dr. Elden Burcham, University of Kentucky, "Artificial Insnsemination in Aedes Aggyi."
University Players, 4 p.m., Green Room,
Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Speaker is Dr. Virginia Copeland. "A
its Born" Drama Integration follow.
Refreshments. Everyone welcome.
Mathematical colloquium, 4:15 p.m.
203 Strong, Speaker, D. Seymour V. Parter, Massachusetts Institute of Tech.
Mappings of Multiple Connected Domains by Solutions of Partial Differential Equations." Coffee, 3:00 p.m.
217 Strong.
Kansas Chapter Archaeological Institute of America, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, Speaker, Prof. Frank Winter, University of Toronto, department of art and archeology, "Greel Cities in Sicily and Italy."
TUESDAY
Job interviews, School of Engineering—Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co.; U. S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, McCook, Nebr.; Collins Rancher, McCook, Nebr.; Culter-Hammer, Inc.; St. Louis, Mo., International Business Machines.
Job interviews, Business School—Butler Manufacturing and Sohio Petroleum. College—School of Education—Paul Seaton, Antioch Elementary District, Johnson County.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast frellows.
Episcopal study group, "Holy Scripture
House," 601-703 N. Houston Ave.
Imperial Inn, class 6. 30-70-30
p. m., Canterbury House
Alpha Rho Gamma meeting, 7.15 p.m.
Bernie Annex, Speaker, Bernard (Poco)
Bernie
Alpha Phi Omega, junior leadership training course, 7:30 p.m. Rooms 306B and 308C
WEDNESDAY
Job interviews, School of Engineering— International Business Machines, Bethlehem, (Pa.) Steel Co., Shell Oil Co., Tulsa, Collins Radio Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Job interviews, Business School—Macy's, International Business Machines. interviews, School of Education—Raymond University Elementary District, Johnson County.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Austelm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
**Museum of Art record concert**, 11 a.m.
Tampa, FL; Finlandia, Swan
of Tampa, Squamish
Faculty forum, forum, English Room, Kansas Union, speaker, John Ise "The Lesson of Spatnik" Phone reservations to KU-Y office by Tuesday afternoon.
Presbyterian Women's Organization
 luncheon meeting, noon, Westminster
 House. Election of officers and program.
 All women welcome.
Episcopal study group, "Worship," 4 num. Canterbury House.
Engineering, colloquium. 4 p.m., 109 Marvin. Speaker, D. F. Weinau, professor of petroleum engineering. *Research Department of Petroleum Engineering*
Gamma Delta devotions, 5-15:15 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., 305A Kansas Union. Manuscripts will be read. Members must attend meeting to retain membership or contact one of the officers.
Group for the Improvement of Human Relations, 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Speaker, Jack Issehardt, ex-commissioner, and Kevin Nathin in Commission of Kansas, "Discriminatory Policies and Practices in Kansas." Everyone welcome.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 3.1958
University Daily Kansan
SPORTS
KU
WE NEED THIS ONE—Dick Harp, Monte Johnson, Lynn Kindred watch anxiously.
KU To K-State For Season Finale
It will be a disappointed Kansas University that travels to Manhattan Saturday for the final game of a basketball season that did, after all, "turn out as predicted." Kansas must win that game to stay in second place if Iowa State defeats Colorado.
The Jayhawkers squeaked by Oklahoma, 60-59, before 11,000 fans in Allen Field House last Saturday night.
Kansas and the Sooners went into an overtime after Kansas had come from 10 points behind late in the game. It was Wilt Chamberlain's 14 points in a period when OU could score only four that sent the game into overtime, KU's third of the season and the first one it has won.
Kansas managed to run out the clock in the overtime after taking a 3-point lead. It was accuracy at the free throw line, the lack of which has plagued the Jayhawkers most of the season, that won for KU, however. A field goal by Wilt Chamberlain with 2:57 left in the overtime
Happiness, Anger After OU Game
Happiness with a little anger mixed in: this was the KU dressing room following the Jayhawkers' 60-59 overtime victory over the Oklahoma Sooners.
Dick Harp was unhappy about a call made in the closing minutes of the overtime. A referee called a foul on Javhawker Bob Hickman. Harp said Hickman had placed himself under the OU basket and was standing motionless when an Oklahoma player drove in and sent Hickman reeling. Hickman was charged with the foul and Oklahoma picked up two points.
Harp said it was plain that Hickman had been standing still when the OU player ran into him and felt this was a clear case of charging. Jayhawker Gary Thompson said if Hickman had stood there any longer "he would have caught cold."
Commenting on some unnecessary roughness in the game Hickman said, "It's too bad these things have to happen. We never try them on other teams but it seems someone is always trying it on us."
Harp prophesied a little by saying to reporters following the game: "Just put in the paper in big headlines that we're going to beat K-State."
was followed by five free throws out of six attempts.
Kansas went ahead 57-53 when Bob Hickman scored two free throws but Dennis Price scored a field goal for the Sooners. Ron Loneski then scored on one of two free throw attempts and Hickman scored two more after Bob Hammond had hit another field goal.
With nine seconds remaining Larry Ivan scored two free throws for OU to make the score 60-59 and Kansas worked the ball downcourt until time ran out.
Volleyball To Fore As Top IM Sport
Volleyball will replace basketball as the next team sport sponsored by the intramural department.
There will be Fraternity A, B,and C division competition. For the Independents there will be A and B divisions.
According to Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramural athletics, each fraternity may enter one A, one B and as many C teams as they wish. In the Independent division, each dormitory may enter one A and may B teams as they wish
Mikols wants intramural managers to be sure and enter only teams that want to play volleyball. A minimum of nine players must be listed for each team.
Today is the deadline date for all volleyball entries.
The usual fee of 25 cents per player will pervail. Also today there will be a meeting of all volleyball managers in 202 Robinson at 4 p.m. Information concerning tournament play, rules, etc., will be discussed.
Before 1945 volleyball was a secondary intramural sport at the University. Today this sport has grown to the point where it is second only to basketball in the number of men and teams participating. Last year 81 teams and 830 men took part.
Last year for the third year in a row the Set-Ups won the volleyball A team division. In the B and C divisions Jim Beam and Beta Theta Pi won, respectively.
"Team competition in softball, golf, badminton, horseshoes, tennis and swimming will not start till after spring vacation," said Mikols.
Parrack: KU Guards Need More Accuracy
"KU's outside men will have to hit better if they are going to beat K State." Doyle Parrack, Oklahoma coach said in an interview after the game Friday.
Parrack said that he let the KU guards go in the game and concentrated his defense on the backline men. This was something he couldn't do against K-State.
According to Parrack, the turning point of the game was when OU threw the ball away late in the game giving the Jayhawkers a chance to score. He said that this was one of his team's best games.
The Jayhawker, student yearbook at K.U., is published as a magazine four times a year.
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Kansas State continued its winning ways in the Big Eight as it defeated Missouri 86-75 Saturday night. Two players engaged in a fight over a rebound and the two coaches—Tex Winter and Sparky Stalcup—engaged in a verbal battle of their own. Kansas State's season record is now 20-1 and their conference mark is 10-0. Bob Boozer scored 35 points before fouling out with 7:37 left. Jack Parr did not play because of flu, although he took part in the pre-game drills.
Iowa State kept up its hopes of sharing second place in the Big Eight by defeating Colorado 71-44. Iowa State's conference record is now 7-4. If Iowa State defeats Oklahoma Monday and Kansas loses to Kansas State Saturday, it will have second place to itself.
K-State Rolls On; KU Must Win To Take 2nd
In a nonconference game Saturday, nationally ranked Oklahoma State was defeated by Drake 61-54. Red Murrell led the winners with 32 points.
FORD
This week's conference schedule:
Monday—Oklahoma at Iowa State,
Kansas State at Nebraska, Colorado
at Missouri and Oklahoma State at
St. Louis (nonconference).
Saturday—Kansas at Kansas State, Nebraska at Colorado and Wichita at Oklahoma State (non conference).
Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence
The Standings Conference Games
MACK
VI 3-3500
Team  W  L
K-State 10  0
Kansas 7  4
Iowa State 6  4
Oklahoma 6  5
Nebraska 4  3
Missouri 3  7
Colorado 1  9
714 Vermont
All Games
All Games
K-State 20 1 952
Kansas 17 5 773
Okla. State 18 6 750
owa State 13 8 619
Oklahoma 13 9 591
Missouri 9 11 450
Nebraska 9 12 429
Colorado 6 15 286
Schlademan Will Referee Relays
Schlademan is retiring this year as track coach at Michigan State after 18 years with the Spartans. During that period his squads have placed well among Big Ten competition and have also finished strong in NCAA competition.
Karl Schlademan, one of the originators of the Kansas Relays, will return home April 18 and 19 to referee this annual event, according to meet director Bill Easton.
Schlademan was track coach at Kansas from 1919 through 1926. In 1923 he worked with Dr. F. C. Allen, then athletic director, and the late Dr. John Outland, to found the relays.
After graduation from DePauw in 1911, Schlademan became athletic director at Missouri Wesleyan. He then moved to Baker where he held the same position until he came to KU.
After leaving Kansas he spent 14 years at Washington State before going to Michigan State in 1940.
Clyde Lovellette, great Kansas center of 1950-'51-'52 scored over 30 points in 21 games. His highest record was 44 points against St. Louis in 1952.
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Monday, March 3, 1958 University Daily Kansan
t as it d in a sparky state's 0. Bob k Parr game
Page 3
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origi- will re- referee o meet
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Kansas over 30 st rec- Louis
JACQUELINE MORRIS
OVER THE TOP—Kent Floerke in the high jump.
KENYA
PERFECT HANDOFF—Bob Lida (left) takes the baton from Verne Gauby.
KU Wins Seventh Straight League Indoor Title
The University of Kansas performed the expected Saturday night as it won its seventh straight Big Eight Indoor championship. KU fans had some pretty anxious moments early in the meet as they saw Nebraska take the lead for the first half of the meet before losing to the Jayhawkers 58 56 to 351/6.
The Cornhuskers surged ahead on their specialty, the sprint events, before Kansas took over in the distance events.
The one man who stole the show was Nebraska's Keith Gardner, a spinner and hurdler from the island of Jamaica. Gardner equaled the
It was coach Bill Easton's distance men who came through to save the meet for Kansas. The Jayhawkers picked up 27 points, almost half of their total from the mile, the 2-mile and the 880-yard run.
world record of :60.7 in the 60-low hurdles and set a new meet record of :07.2 in the high hurdles. KU's Charlie Tidwell and Gardner, co-favorites in the 60-yard dash, had to take second and third behind Oklahoma's Dee Givens. Givens equaled the meet record in that event with a :60.1 timing. Gardner had just set that record the night before in the preliminaries.
Four KU athletes put in the best performances of their careers. Tom
Skutka ran the mile in 4:11, his best time either indoors or outdoors. Only former Jayhawker Wes Santee has had a better time recorded in the Kansas City auditorium.
Bob Tague ran his fastest 880 with a clocking of 1:54.9 to win that event Al Oerter tossed the shot put 57 feet to better his own mark and finish far ahead of competition.
All America basketball center Wilt Chamberlain tied Missouri's Jim Green for first place in the high jump with a 6-feet $ _{3-4} $ -inch jump.
One of the big surprises of the evening came when Colorado's Bernie Frakes defeated Jayhawker Jerry McNeal in the 2-mile run. Frakes led at the start and held his lead
through the whole race. McNeal trailed Frakes by no more than five to ten yards throughout the race and was just inches behind at the finish.
Skutka was top point man for the Jayhawkers, picking up eight. He
won the mile run, then came back to finish third in the 880-vard run. Following KU and Nebraska came Oklahoma with 23 $ _{3} $ points; Missouri, 10 $ _{1/2} $ ; Kansas State 14 1/6; Oklahoma State 12 $ _{1/2} $ ; Colorado 10 1/6; and Iowa State six.
AFROTC Dance Planned For March 7
The Army ROTC formal dance and commissioning dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union. Graduating seniors will receive their commissions at that time.
The dinner will be followed by a dance in the Kansas Union Ballroom from 8:30 p.m. until midnight with music by Wayne Rupenthal's orchestra.
An AROTC honorary cadet colenel will be crowned at the intermission of the dance. She will be chosen from among candidates submitted by AROTC cadets.
Wilt Chamberlain paced the freshman team of 1955-56 with 42 points and 29 rebounds as they won their first game over the varsity since the series began in 1923.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 3.1958
JERE GLOVER
Glover-Turner Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Salina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jere, to Harry Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Topeka.
Miss Glover is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Turner is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Both are seniors in the School of Journalism.
A June wedding is planned.
Latest In Mink Swimsuits
If a woman wants to swim in mink she can, come beach weather. Beaunit Mills is out with a bathing suit fabric patterned to look like brown mink. Actually, the material is elasticized faille. The suit, with a slim fit and a deep v-back, can be purchased plain or with a mink (the real thing) cuff across the bodice. The manufacturer said the suit is meant for swimming. Even with mink trim, it's dunkable.
When frying eggs, be sure the grease is hot enough to make a drop of water sizzle. If it's not, the eggs will be greasy.
- * *
Cooked shrimp added to cream of potato soup makes a filling one-dish meal.
Campus Club News
Cabinet Chosen, Meetings Planned
KU-Y
KU-Y cabinet members have been chosen by the combined YWCA and YWCA executive board and will take office March 11 to serve for one year.
New chairman for the eight cabinet commissions are: Christian heritage, Barbara L. Blake, Kansas City, Kan., William Witt, Garden City, both juniors; international commission, Barbara Pesnell, Abilene junior, John Reiff, Wichita freshman; social responsibility, Anne Lasater, Wichita junior and Kenneth Megill, Independence freshman.
Personnel and campus affairs, Barbara Eklund, Summit, N. J. sophomore, Charles Coolidge, Emporia freshman; membership, Martha Crowley, Pittsburgh junior, John Allen, Hutchinson sophomore; publicity and publications, Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex. freshman Wendel Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo. sophomere.
KU-Y delegates, Joyce L. Cutting,
Ottawa, Paul B. Lewellyn, Hutchinson,
both sophomores. Organized
house representatives are Barbara E.
Boley, Kansas City, Mo.瞒omore
Dick Sengpieli, Parsons junior.
***
Theta Sigma Phi
Members of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in journalism heard a panel discussion Thursday by three KU alumnae about the jobs they hold in the field of communications.
The alumnae are Mrs. Gretchen Smith, Kansas City Times, Miss Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City Star, and Mrs. Virginia Dale, KLWN. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of 1956. Miss Pecinovsky and Mrs. Dale graduated in 1957.
- * *
Jay Janes
The Jay Janes, upperclass women's pep club, has appointed a committee to work on the club's senior farewell party.
Sherri James, Emporia sophomore, is chairman. Other members are
Marcia Opperman, Fredonia, Eleanor Wilson, Meade, and Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Mo., all juniors Carol Abernathy, Kansas City, Kan., and Margie Tolle, El Dorado, both sophomores.
Karen Moeckly, Britton, S. D. senior, has been appointed temporary social chairman of the organization.
Chi O, Kappa Sig Initiate
Chi Omega sorority has announced the initiation of 31 pledges.
Julia Stanford, Concordia sophomore, was honor initiate. Carolyn Hogan, Little Rock, Ark. junior, was chosen best pledge.
Chi Omega
Other initiates are Ann Mellrath,
Great Bend, Janet Jackson, Sharon
Rogers, Hilda Miller, Lawrence,
Kathy Hupp, Bette Forgy, Karen
Lumm, Wichita Virginia Kihm,
Hutchinson, Susie Elmore, Stafford.
Joyce Cutting, Ottawa, Virginia
Marshall, Dallas, Tex.
Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo., Carol Immer, Ann Humann, Kansas City, Mo., Kay Allen, Rockport, Mo., Betty Wurst, Russell, Anje Ashley, Rosemary Nation, Chanute, Barbara Criss, Wellington, Beverley Baird, Topeka, Sharon Hagman, Pittsburg, Helen Lorson, Chapman, Mickey Gibson, Webster Groves, Mo., All are soophomes.
Rosemary Jones, Timken, Judy Ashley, Barbara Wilson, Chanute, Sue Ann McMillion, Coffeyville, Jodi English, St. John, Doris Gaeddert, Hutchinson, all juniors.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity has initiated James Mortimer, Salina, Robert. Moberly, Excelsior Springs, Mo, Ronald Miller, John Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., John Horning, Topeka, Gary Dicks, Hoisington, Larry Prather, Wichita, all freshmen.
Herschell Murry, Kansas City, Mo., Phillip Comstock, Unionville, Mo, both sophomores, and Howard Blenden, Arkansas City junior.
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority held an exchange dinner Tuesday at the chapter houses.
..On The Hill.
***
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority will hold its annual Son and Brother Banquet Tuesday at the sorority house.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority recently held their Fathers' Weekend. The girls entertained their fathers with dinner and attended the Kansas Nebraska basketball game.
game
Alpha Phi
Jo Schmidt, Kirkwood, Mo. sophonore, has been appointed assistant mouse manager of Alpha Phi sorority
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity held an informal dance in the chapter house Friday night after the KU-Oklaoma game.
The fraternity announces the pledging of Steve Charles, Garden City sophomore, and Phil Kruse, Lawrence freshman.
Mrs. Fannie Spurrier, housemother, chaperoned.
A sister-daughter banquet will be held at the Sigma Chi house March 13.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
***
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held its winter formal Feb. 22. The banquet was held before the dance at the Holiday Inn.
Guests were Dean and Mrs. Donald K. Alderson. Chaperones were Mrs. Pauline Warren Mrs. A.G. McKay and Miss Merle Munson, house-mothers.
***
Parker-Banker
Sigma Chi fraternity has announced the pinning of Jan Banker, Russell sophomore, to Sara Parker, Mission freshman.
Put thumb tacks at the back lower corners of picture frames. This will keep them from touching the wall and making marks.
- * *
A lazy susan in the kitchen or nursery keeps baby food jars or toilet articles within easy reach.
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Multi Colors For Hosiery
The hosiery industry
nostery industry makes it hard for women to remain neutral this spring.
Hoping to lure us girls away from selecting stocking colors "to go with everything," they've come out with 450 shades for the new season.
The shorter skirts (as high as 19 and 20 inches in Paris) put the emphasis on the legs, so they might as well be prettily covered, says the National Assn. of Hosiery Manufacturers.
In the pink-red family alone, there are 70 stocking shades. One manufacturer dubbed a couple of his "rocket red" and "moon mad."
"This season, fashion-conscious women will blend, match or constrast their stockings to complement the important colors in ready-to-wear," it said. Colors to "complement" range from gray to red to apricot to salad green.
New color name, "string," is the term the fashion industry has coined to describe off-white and creamy white. The hosiery industry is matching the dress collections with 20 "string" beiges.
The association listed 50 shades in the peach and orange family, from a pale pink peach tone to a bright coral. There are 50 blues, 25 greens, 20 grays and more than 50 taupes and spicy brown shades.
Perk up the flavor of ripe olives by soaking them overnight in olive oil spiced with a small clove of garlic.
Lady Manhattan.
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tailored with a convertible collar and ¾ roll-up sleeves in "Wash and No-Iron" Dacron and cotton for easy care. And, it boasts the distinctive virtues of all Lady Manhattan (R) shirts—precision-cut collars, buttons that won't pull off, and extra-long, stay-in shirt tails. Sizes 10 to 18. White and fashion colors. $6.98
Jay SHOPPE 835 Mass.
Monday. March 3,1958 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 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. 829 Conn. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
WOMAN STUDENT. Owner wants to share mobile home with right person. Car not necessary. Phone VI 3-8163. 3-4
CAR WANTED Will buy older car in good condition. $50-$100 immediate cash Call Stew after five. VI 3-7482. 3-4
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, 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 3-6557. 1400 Tenn. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports. etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
RADIO REPAIRS
Bemman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
3035 Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N. H.
V1 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
725 Mass
Wolffson'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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W 10th St.
WANTED, TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-4499
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tt
TYPIST, five years experience in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave, Phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPIST. Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehm. Ph. VI 3-1240. Iff
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tt
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 Phone, Phone Mme. Donna Virr, VI 3-8606
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 alli-
cations, humaneelems, hamsters,
etc. Everything in the kind Gertrude
Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2212. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For Your Valentine
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. — VI 3-1044
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. If
CALL US for party rentals, dishes, flat silver and Libby glass for all occasions. we have Foster glass and crystal and imported glasses from Glossy and China, 906 New Hampshire, VI 3-3980, 906-34
FOR RENT
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. tt
ROOMS FOR MEN, single, double, and triple. 1416 Tennessee, VI 3-9340 after three p.m. 3-6
BROWN horn run glasses, Saturday between campus and town. Reyard. Brian McCown. VI 3-9635. 3-3
AT FINE ARTS BUILDING Friday night,
a black leather purse. If found please call
M. Waters, VI 3-7711 Contents of great
sentimental value. Reward 3-5
LOST
PEARLS, three strand, lost in Strong-
Bailey area Friday morning. Reward.
Call VI 2-0193 after five p.m. 3-4
LOST - Lady's black leather gloves, furred,
size, 0.12" Mrs. M. Larson, Ext. 213
GLASSES, books, pens, keys, a St.
Christopher's Medal, other items. Claim
at Kansan Business Office, 11 Fint Hall.
FOR SALE
FOUND
49 PONTIAC, hydramatic, turn indicator lights, heater, snow tires, real bargain $175 cash. Call VI 3-4804 after 4 p.m.
GUNS - rifles, shotguns, pistols; modern and antique. Have 50 guns for sale; have 80 to 120 Corps. Come in and look there over Peet's Jardins 1138 Mississippi, VI 3-1572
1950 MG-TD, low mileage, tires, top,
paint, motor, all in good condition. Price
is about the same car, will consider
trade. VI S-6876 or VI S-305a 3a-3
Bob.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—promptly. Call VI 3-0124. Process promptly.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over 10 pages $2.00 each for house mouse traps VI 2-0353, VI 2-0736, VI 2-0935 for free delivery
PETS. Andy's tropical fish, plants and supplies. One-balf mile north of city on highway 49. Sign in 3:00 p.m. Visitors welcome. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. daily. VI 3-9400
WILL TRADE 1500 Polaroid Land Camra and flash attachment (like new) for good typewriter, Cash offers will be considered. Call VI 2-0045 after five. 3-7
CNROSLYF 17 inch table TV=$30. Weeber
automatic disc changer, G.E. cartridge,
$45. Fashion desk $25. Offers considered
for our door. Make offer.
Call Don, V1 2-0723.
Equipment Showroom
IS YOUR PHONO NEEDLE DOING ITS SPRING PLOWING?
928 Mass.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY dollars
worth of ski equipment for fifty dollars.
1285 Penbrooke, Topka. Phone CE 4-
8406. 3-5
MISCELLANEOUS
We can inspect it under a microscope, free!
EVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice sold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies, plant 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 850
CASH LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
VI 3.4916
Audio House
BOSTON, MA., MAYFIELD, LANCAKE, BANDO
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 3,1958
AWS Allotment Is Largest Item In Annual ASC Budget
(Editor's note: This article on the Associated Women Students is the first in a series of articles on the purposes and functions of the All Student Council. The ASC this year is operating on a budget of $7,037.11. The money comes from activity fees — $6,400—and a balance on hand of $837.11.
What the ASC does with the money, and what the ASC does for the student body, will be the subject of the series.)
The largest single item in the ASC budget is $2,544 for the Associated Women Students. AWS treasurer Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Mo. senior, gave The Daily Kansan a list of AWS projects and activities that are financed by the money.
The Jay Sisters, a sophomore counselling group for freshman women, receive $220 per year. The Jay Sisters' allotment goes for correspondence, publications, publicity, and expenses for selection of next year's Sisters.
High School Leadership Day, held this year on Feb. 22, invites 90 to 95 high school senior girls from Kansas schools for a day on the KU campus. The girls hear lectures on leadership, are served a lunch and get a good look at KU. The program gets a $485 budget from AWS.
AWS allots $50 for its fall election for freshman representatives, and the spring election for the AWS Senate.
A total of $75 goes for miscellaneous expenses. This includes gifts, telegraphs, AWS posters, and the cost of the annual retreat.
An AWS Jayhawkier page costs $84, and office expenses are $120 a year. The office rent is $90 and the rest goes for office supplies.
The AWS budget for publications is $450. This includes publication of 3,000 copies of "Wise Words For Women" and AWS membership cards.
Fifty dollars is allotted for the intercollegiate AWS activities. Dues are $15 for membership in the national organization; $10 for mailing expenses, and $25 is allotted toward extending the AWS system to other
schools which express an interest in it.
The regional AWS convention, at Southern Methodist University March 21 this year, will draw a $500 appropriation. The money pays travel expenses for five KU delegates to the convention.
All Women's Day cost $205 this year. Over 1,600 women attended talks and a buffet luncheon during All Women's Day last fall. The money went for the luncheon, entertainment, and the speakers' travel expenses.
The AWS House of Representatives gets $200. The money is spent for an annual housemothers' party, a foreign students' Christmas party, a profit-making project to raise money for a KU scholarship, and various coffees and meetings during the year. Thirty dollars goes toward payment on a stencil machine.
At the state meeting of AWS at K-State this year, KU's AWS Senate and House and all Kansas schools which have the AWS system were represented. Also invited were representatives from other Kansas schools interested in the system. Expenses for this trip were $75.
Bring Your Own Car
Bill Wilson, Denver. Colo. senior in music education, is student teaching in a Kansas City grade school.
The other day his third grade students were unusually restless and rowdy during their lesson.
Unable to conduct and keep order at the same time, Wilson banged his baton on the podium in exasperation and said sharply. "Class is dismissed for the day. I'm sorry you didn't enjoy the lesson, but tomorrow come prepared to sing and behave."
The children, startled by his sternness, began to file out of the room quietly, all but two freckled-faced little boys who walked to the front.
One of them, his hands shoved deep in his pockets, looked up at Wilson and said respectfully, "Mr. Wilson, you can join our auto club just any time."
They Want Card Ideas
Tom Gee, Leavenworth junior and chairman of the inter-club pep committee, said. The contest will be sponsored jointly by the KuKus. Jan Janez, Froshhawks, and Red Peppers.
A contest to secure new ideas for card displays at KU football games will be held Wednesday through Saturday.
"The purpose of the contest is to secure the ideas of the students to see what they would like to have us (the pep clubs) do in the way of fresh and different card displays," said Al Gardner, Masterson, Tex. junior.
Contest forms will be available at Strong, Malott and Lindley balls and the Kansas Union. They will also be distributed to organized houses. Students are to sketch their ideas on the forms and drop them into the ballot boxes stationed in these buildings.
"We want the sketches to be kept simple," Gardner said. "Just the basic idea is necessary. If the sketch interests us, we will then work to develop it," he said.
The prizes are a pizza dinner for
Zoology Instructor Added To Faculty
The Zoology department has added Richard F. Johnston to the faculty as an instructor. He came to KU from New Mergon A&M College.
Dr. Johnston also will serve as assistant curator of birds in the Museum of Natural History.
Dr. Johnston fills the position left vacant last fall by the return of Dr. Harrison Tordoff to the University of Michigan.
Dr. Johnston earned his A.B., M.A and Ph.D. degrees from the University of California at Berkeley.
Although the moose is more amphibious than the caribou and feeds in water while the caribou feeds on land, the caribou's buoyant coat makes it a better swimmer.
four, four tickets to the Commonwealth theaters, three phonograph records, a $5 certificate from a Lawrence service station, a $5 laundry certificate, two dinners, and a $5 certificate from either a men's or women's clothing store.
Track Star Gets Allen Scholarship
Kent Lee Floerke, Kansas City Kan. senior received the 1958 Dr Forrest C. Allen award.
The Allen scholarship is given to the graduating senior who has the highest grade average for seven semesters among those competing in intercollegiate athletics. Floerke, a track star, has a 2.5 grade point average. He is majoring in sociology and will do graduate study in the field.
The scholarship is income from a $1,000 endowment created by friends of the emeritus KU basketball coach when in 1942 they purchased a war bond for the fund. Blaine Hollinger, basketball and track letterman from Russell, received the first award a year ago.
Student tickets are now available for mezzo-soprano Mildred Miller's concert at 3:30 p.m. March 16 in the University Theatre. This will be the final presentation in the KU Concert Course season.
Tickets Available For Miller Concert
Students may obtain free reserved seat tickets by presenting their ID cards at the Fine Arts Office or the Kansas Union concessions counter.
He'll Review N.Y.Shows
John Beaufort, New York theater critic of The Christian Science Monitor, will review the current Broadway theatrical scene when he speaks at 2 p.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall on "The Critic's Happy Lot."
Among the backgrounds of plays to be included in Mr. Beaufort's lecture are the North Carolina of Thomas Wolfe's "Look Homeward Angel," the Oklahoma of William Inge's "The Dark at the Top of the Stair," the Iowa of Meredith Willis's "The Music Man," the New York slums of "West Side Story," and the British tenements of John Osborne's "Look Back in Anger."
He will discuss such performances as those by Helen Hayes in "Time Remembered," Lena Horne in "Jamaica," and Sir Laurence Olivier in "The Entertainer."
In addition to working as The Christian Science Monitor's dramatic critic, Mr. Beaufort heads that newspaper's 50th anniversary observance program this year.
What Caused Power Shortage?
During the power shortage on the campus Thursday a faculty member wandered into The Daily Kansan newsroom, looked at the students gathered there in the semidarkness. He studied the group working with only a little light creeping through the windows.
"I think Docking has just gone too far this time," he said.
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CLEVELAND, CO.--Wesley McGee, a carpenter at the Gouldswood Mill in Cleveland, uses a bandsaw to cut lumber for his shop.
BEHIND THE SCENES—Ken Baker, Helmetta, N. J. junior, shows it takes more than the actors and actresses to put on a performance as he works on one of the sets for "The Saint of Bleeker Street."
18 Schools In Tourney
Thirty-two teams from 18 schools will participate in the second annual Heart of America Debate Tournament to be held here March 12-15.
One of the highlights of the tournament will be an English-style debate between Harvard University debaters and the KU team of Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior, and Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore. They will debate the question, "Resolved: That Killian is to be preferred to Keats."
Another unique feature of the tournament is the opportunity for the debaters to have their arguments analyzed by experts. Dr Kurt Braun, professor of economics at Howard University, Washington, D.C., and Kermit Eby, professor of social sciences at the University of Chicago, have agreed to analyze the arguments and evidence and hold an open forum for the debaters and
Correction
The masterworks of university and college art collections will be on display in the Museum of Art through March 30, and was not to close last Saturday, as it was reported in The Daily Kansan.
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AWS Members Go To Polls Tomorrow
Twenty-five candidates are running for twelve offices in the Associated Women Students Senate elections, to be held Wednesday. Polling booths will be in Fraser, Strong, the Kansas Union, and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The rolls will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All regularly enrolled women students may vote after showing their ID cards.
Twelve women will be elected to fill positions of AWS president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, All Student Council Greek representative and ASC independent representative. Sixe runners-up in the election will head committees in the AWS.
Here's Where ASC Funds Go
(Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles on the purposes and functions of the All Student Council. Monday's article told of the activities and expenses connected with the Associated Women Students,
Today's article shows where the rest of the ASC budget goes.) After the Associated Women Students gets its appropriation of $2,544, the All Student Council has $4,493.11 to spend.
Appropriations for other organizations total $528.28. These groups are:
Alpha Phi Omega, national service organization which received $60 from the ASC this year. This group works with scouting organizations, sponsored a toy drive at Christmas, and takes part in national fund drives that come up for example, a blood donor drive or Hungarian relief.
Mortar Board, honor society for senior women, received $100 from the ASC. Mortar Board's purpose is "to advance the spirit of service
and fellowship...and to recognize and encourage leadership." The group performs service projects, and holds student-faculty functions during the year.
The Social Committee, an integral part of ASC, gets $80. Most of this goes for office expenses. The committee is set up to supervise all social affairs of the student body, and acts as a service to the University administration. The committee assesses fines for social violations, and the fines accumulated during the year are used toward a scholarship in the spring.
The Student Religious Council, in charge of Religious Emphasis Week, received $228.28 for this year's expenses.
The National Students Assn. annual dues (national and regional combined) are $190. NSA is a national student government group.
Election expenses are billed for $725 this year. Last year, printing of ballots cost $420. The ASC is also charged by buildings and grounds for setting up voting booths.
Three hundred dollars was listed this year for "publications contingency." The fund was designed to cover a possible deficit in printing the student directory. Since the directory paid for itself (at 25c a copy), the money is free for reappropriation. It may be used to finance a trip for KU's debate team.
Operating costs for the ASC are $120 for office rent, $150 for the Jay-
hawker, and printing expenses of $100. Most of the printing cost went
for revising and distributing the new ASC constitution.
This year's ASC was left with a bill of $350 for convention expenses from the 1956-57 school year, and allotted $600 for this year's conventions. These included the NSA conference held at Texas A&M last December, a national student body presidents' meeting, and a reserve fund for meetings which may be attended by committee members on a regional or national scale.
The last entry, and a big one, on the ASC budget is $1,489.83, headed miscellaneous expense. It includes cash on hand, reserve funds, and extra money that may be needed for office expenses, Government Day, speakers' fees and expenses, etc. Last year's ASC had a balance of $637.11 that carried over to this year.
Sharron Dye, Wichita senior and ASC treasurer, said extra funds might be used for an endowment, a scholarship, or printing equipment for the ASC to cut future costs.
WEDDING OF THE TIME
HOME COOKING—Mrs. Dorothy Brewer, Beloit senior, resumed her studies at KU this year after a long absence from a college campus, but she didn't get away from the kitchen. Mrs. Brewer makes sure that her son, Bert, also a senior, gets plenty of home cooking as she combines housework and studying.
Full Time Mother, Part-Time Student
Many students come to KU because it was their parent's school, but at least one parent came here because it is her son's school.
Mrs. Dorothy Brewer, Beloit, is outranked in class standing by her son, Bert, but she's out to get her degree after years of being away from the books.
Mrs. Brewer started back to school as a junior last fall. She caught up with her son in class standing this semester, but she won't be graduated with him in June. She is majoring in language arts with a journalism emphasis. She has never had any classes with her son, who is also majoring in journalism.
After attending Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia for two years, she taught in Concordia junior high school for three years before she was married. She is the widow of L. F. Brewer, former editor of the Beloit Gazette.
She and Bert share their 5-room basement apartment with three other students. Her housekeeping duties force her to limit enrollment to 12 hours, she said. Most of her studying is done "at home between cooking and cleaning chores."
She feels that she is making progress in developing study habits now. "At least I didn't get any D's last semester," she laughed.
"The first thing I had to learn was how to study, after being out of school." Mrs. Brewer said.
Mrs. Brewer and her niece, Priscilla Burton, Council Grove freshman, do the cleaning and cooking. The men in the "family," Stan Severance, Kansas City, Kan. junior, John Nienstedt, Beloit sophomore, and Bert are, according to Bert, "general flunkies."
"It's usually 'soup for lunch' if I have time to get home from class." Mrs. Brewer said.
On the one day a week when she has a class at 11 a.m. she can't get home in time to heat the soup, so they all take their lunches or eat out.
Mrs. Brewer said that if she decides to return to school next year she would like to try "getting a room and eating out" so she could devote full time to being a student.
Tuesday, March 4.1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily hansan
55th Year, No.99
'KU Needs A Master Plan'
KU needs a master plan to promote the orderly expansion of the University, according to Robert Royston, California landscape architect.
"There is tremendous pressure on the University to expand. One thing that is necessary is a master plan,"Mr. Royston said in a lecture Monday.
"A master plan does not exist," he said. "This is an insult to a great University."
After taking a brief tour of the campus, he said. "The buildings on your campus are not necessarily beautiful, but they are tied together in a pleasing manner by a series of open spaces and trees."
If a master plan is not made, every open space on the campus might eventually be filled with a building. Students and faculty members should promote the interest in planning, he said.
"I do not think those dormitories on the hill over there are planned in terms of the future of mankind," he said. He was speaking of the eventual landscape effect around Carruth-O'Leary Hall and the Joseph R. Pearson dormitory now under construction.
AUFS Speaker Opens 10-Day Lecture Series
Dr. James G. Maddox, American Universities Field Staff economist and expert on Mexico, opened his 10-day visit to KU Monday with a noon faculty luncheon at the Faculty Club and a 3 p.m. lecture to a political geography class in 402 Lindley.
Dr. Maddox will be on campus through March 12 and is scheduled for 20 metings and lectures in the eight class days of his visit.
Dr. Maddox has been engaged in professional activities concerned with agricultural problems in national and international affairs for 20 years. He spent two years in Mexico, from the fall of 1955 to the summer of 1957, and has been touring member campuses of the AUFS since his return.
Dr. Maddox did his undergraduate work at the University of Arkansas, has a M. A. from the University of Wisconsin, and his Ph.D. from Harvard, where he also lectured in economics. He studied in 1937 at the London School of Economics to prepare for research on land tenure problems and land tenancy legislation.
Included in his topics will be Mexican nationalism, the Mexican revolution, United States business operations in Mexico, the Mexican population problem, and the foreign trade of Mexico.
Weather
Tonight mostly cloudy, occasional light rain southwest. Not so cold northwest. Wednesday cloudy. Occasional rain spreading over east and south portions. Low tonight 15 to 20 northwest to upper 20s southeast and south. High Wednesday 30 southwest to 40 east.
Low this morning, 25. High Monday, 37, low 21.
Young Republicans To Hear Williams
State Rep. Odd Williams (R-Lawrence) will speak to the KU Young Republicans Club at 7:30 p.m. tonight on the budget session of the Kansas Legislature.
Delegates and alternates for the state convention at Hays Friday through Sunday will also be chosen at the meeting.
Rep. Williams will speak on the budget session, the possibilities of a special session and the different stands taken by various individuals and the two parties.
Rep. Williams is one of the two
youngest members of the State House of Representatives. He is serving his first term.
He is a 1949 graduate of the School of Business and a 1952 graduate of the School of Law.
Student Hurt In 2-Car Crash
Otis R. Carrithers, Mission senior,
received a slight concussion and cuts
around the mouth in a two-car hit
and run accident at 11 p.m. Monday
about four miles east of Lawrence
on the old Eudora road.
Carrithers was reported in good condition at Watkins Hospital this morning by Dr. William Grove of the Student Health Service.
The Douglas county sheriff's office reported Carrithers said he must have fallen asleep and run into the back of a car owned by Donald
Acher, 16 Winina Rd., Lawrence. Mr.
Acher was not injured, officers said.
The officers said Carrithers apparently backed up after the accident, drove three-tenths of a mile farther on the road and then cut through a corn field, going between two dehydrator sheds. His car stalled on a railroad track, sheriff's officers said, and they found Carrithers sitting in the car after they followed the car tracks from the scene of the accident.
Their Ideas Smoldered On
William Gilbert, assistant professor of history, entered the class room, waited patiently until the before class chatter ceased, and began his lecture. A few minutes later he broke off in the middle of a sentence.
"Does anyone smell smoke?" he asked.
A student raised his hand. "There seems to be some coming from the wastepaper basket."
Prof. Gilbert leaned over and peered into the wastepaper basket. In the bottom was a pile of ashes and cigarette butts, some still smoldering. He picked it up, strode to the door, placed the noisemasket outside and returned to the lectern.
"Now I understand what they mean when they say the preceding class is a seminar," he commented.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 4, 1958
2-Gun Paper Shoots 'Em Up
"Last Monday night most of the northwestern United States was treated to a display of the Aurora Borealis that was rare in its intensity and in Virginia City, situated as it is at a high altitude, the phenomenon was manifest to so marked a degree that the superstitious were afraid, heavy drinkers reviewed their pasts, dogs howled, cats crouched in their lairs and the local bird nation had a hell of a night as the Lights' brighter pulsations deluded its members into thinking that Tuesday had come and that it was time to get to work."
There, in a breathtaking 96-word sentence, is what the Feb. 14 issue of the Virginia City (Nev.) Territorial Enterprise had to say about a display of the northern lights. You can bet your last pair of cowboy boots that the account is accurate, too, for the Territorial Enterprise doesn't hesitate to call 'em as it sees 'em.
Watson Library subscribes to the Territorial Enterprise. You can find a copy in the undergraduate reading room, tucked away on a shelf near the magazine racks at the rear of the room.
As an example of scholarly literature, the newspaper is in a class by itself. In the tourist-tamed West, the Enterprise-after 100 years of publication-is still a wild and woolly weekly newspaper.
It's the newspaper where Mark Twain got his start as a professional writer. Virginia City's notions on how to publish a paper haven't changed much since Mark's time.
Headlines are still printed in flowery, gay-Nineties-style letters. An advertisement for a department store describes it as a "ladies' and misses' frock emporium."
Territorial Enterprise editors vary in tone only from indignant shouting to thundering outrage. A recent piece titled, "Methodists and Misery" roasted that denomination for advocating stricter national enforcement of liquor laws.
"In the light of Methodist hostility to everything that makes life endurable," the Enterprise roared, "the thought occurs that perhaps there is a flaw in this religious tolerance business we so sanctimoniously cherish in the United States. Maybe there are sects of bigots and crimes of the human race which would be better persecuted."
The paper's freewheeling style and old-West makeup attract subscribers from all parts of the country. As a result, advertisements appear for firms as far away as Reno and San Francisco. "Tell the firm you patronize you saw it in the Enterprise," the paper advises its readers.
Two wealthy bachelors, Lucius Beebe and Charles Clegg, publish the Territorial Enterprise. When they aren't in Virginia City having fun putting out the paper, Beebe and Clegg roll around the United States in their own gold-trimmed, velvet-lined, railroad car.
It's a social event when the car visits a town. In Washington, D.C., for instance, the cream of the city's society tramps down to the railroad yards to visit the genial hosts, ensconced in their rolling palace.
Guests are treated to a look at the car's cut glass chandeliers and walls lined with valuable paintings; a seat in a velvet-backed chair and a stiff hooker of Virginia City bar whisky.
Back in Nevada, the Territorial Enterprise goes thundering on, amusing and shocking its readers. Is there any real "news" in the Enterprise? Yes, but you have to hunt for it. The Territorial Enterprise is a rip-rearing example of a newspaper of the old West, published mostly just for the heck of it.
Larry Boston
PARIS-U.S. trouble-shooter Robert Murphy, commenting on the French-Tunisian crisis before leaving Tunis for Paris and the third round of his efforts to settle the dispute:
Quotes From The News
"My personal opinion is that there are no problems in the present situation which able and farsighted states-manship could not resolve."
WASHINGTON—Agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson, denying that his farm policies will cost the Republican party many congressional seats in the November elections;
"The course we are following is right. It is sound economically and fair. We are on the right track and must move ahead."
ISTANBUL -Turkay Yongol, one of the survivors of the ferryboat sinking that claimed at least 260 lives, describing the terror-stricken moments before the vessel heeled over and went down:
"People fought for lifesavers, old people prayed, children cried."
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SCOTT BASE, ANTARCTICA Dr. Vivian Fuchs, after learning he would be knighted upon his return to England for his historic trek across the frozen wasteland of the Antarctic continent:
"Naturally I am delighted. At the same time, I am slightly embarrassed at being the only member of the party honored so far."
There is only one active volcano in continental United States—Lassen Peak in Lassen Volcanic National Park. Calif, the National Geographic Magazine says.
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LEONARD'S
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9th & Ind.—VI 3-9830
. . Letters To The Editor
Billings Blasts UDK
Editor:
I would like to correct an error which appeared in The Daily Kansan story headlined "3 ASC Committees Blasted." It stated that, "The Little Hoover committee finds only one recommendation necessary (referring to the Traditions Committee), Trudy Gier, McPherson sophomore, must be officially dropped from the committee and be replaced by a more reliable individual." This was not as the approved copy of the Little Hoover Committee's report stated. There is certainly no need to question the reliability of Miss Gier for she is a very capable and reliable person as all who know
. . .
her are aware. This is but one of the many examples of irresponsibility on the part of the Kansan reporter in reporting the facts found by the committee's investigation. It was necessary to clear up this particular injustice because of the approaching AWS elections in which Miss Gier is a candidate. This misrepresentation which she received in The Daily Kansan should not be detrimental to her in seeking an AWS position. It is certainly no fault of hers that an unthinking person, motivated by the desire for sensationalistic journalism, can be in such a position that allows him to write anything he wishes regardless of the accuracy or truth of the matter. There will be more to come of this
apparent abuse of the privilege of the press, but it was expedient because of the upcoming AWS elections to right the wrong done to Miss Gier at this time. This is something that I would try to do in any similar situation.
-Bob Billings
Editor's note: The Daily Kansan contacted the authors of the report and found that in their corrected copy of the report, the phrase concerning Miss Gier was not stricken as Billings says. The story came directly out of the commission report: a report prepared by an ASC committee appointed by Billings.
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Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone: K.K. 730-259-1200.
Telephone Viking 3-2100
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
national Advertising press. Office 30
Madison, N.Y. N.Y.
service; United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
hishing every eaternoon during the school.
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
lawward. Post matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawward. Post office under act of
March 3, 1879.
Diek Brown Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City
Editor; Martha Crosier, Jack Harrison,
Aaron Reagan; Douglas Parker,
Telegraph Editor; George Assan,
Assistant Telegraph editor; George
Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant
Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Society
Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Hirey  ... Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Martyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors
Ted Winkler Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager; Ann
Huston. National Advertising Manager;
Bil Prine, Classified Advertising Man-
ger; Norm McGarth. Circulation Man-
ager; Norman Beck, Promotion
Manager.
Bridge Lessons
Room 305
Student Union
7:30 Wednesday nights: March 5, 12, 19, 26 and April 2.
$1 Charge For The Series
Refreshments Are Served
Tuesday, March 4, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
293 Complete Work For University Degrees
The names of 293 persons who have completed work for degrees from the University of Kansas were announced today by James K. Hitt, registrar.
Most of the students finished their work in the fall semester, while others were not in residence but completed field work or correspondence study.
As KU holds but one commencement a year, the names of the 293 will be listed in the June commencement program.
Those receiving degrees are:
Bachelor of laws - Melvin DeWayne Benutz; Topcaek; James Mason Brewster, Mission; Michael Edward Chalfant, Hutchinson; Heywood Kansai; A. Gatewein, Sylvester Grove, Rex Lawhorn, Parsons; Edmund Roscoe Learned, Lawrence; John Bushnell Mitchell, St. Joseph; Thomas Paulter, St. Joseph; Thomas Apau, Puerto Rico; Wilbur William Schmidt, McLouth; Robert Keith Scovel, Independence; Robert Le Tanner, Hutchinson, Sally George Wooddard; Robert Staley Wansch, King-
Bachelor of science in journalism—James Glenn Bannham; Newton; Charles Warrington Barnes III; Mission; William Bruce Harmon; Topken Geogiel Pester; Hillsboro; Martin Joan Walz; Bemidji Springs; Ray Alan Wingerson; McLouth.
Bachelor of science in business—Richard R. Arnold, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert G. Baldwin, Olathe; Donald Lyle Barrett, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenneth L. Beardley, Russell, Russell; Bearden, Donalyn E. Brown, Kansas City, Donalyn Verner Brownlee, Lawrence; William Stanley Conard, Attica; D. Crawford, Larned; Earl J. Funk, Mission; Charles Ronald Garret, Mike Billy Gene Grueff, Jimison Gary Dean Wendell, Weichkai; Donald Dean Hillydwell, Gary Dale Hogue, Council Grove,
William Harl Jackson, Florence; John Arthur Jaminet, Coffeyville; William C. Johnson, Independence, Mo.; LeRoy Joseph Karlin, Hays; Judith Ann Knop, Hazelton; Tom Johnson Knee, Michael Mary Katherine Lee, Great Bend Mary Katherine Lassman, Wichita; James Clifford Loomis, Topeka; Lynn L. McCarthy, St. Peter, Minn.; Raymond R. McKearnan, Parsons; Melvin Hugh McNeilly, Coffeyville; Return Neighgts, Mike Brown Bower Miller Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Edward L. Medrell, Kansas City, Kan.
Caesar Donald Morell, Edwardsville; George Marius Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Darrell D. Nixon, Concordia, Missouri; Sawyer Gordon Groff Ott, Alfred Olson; Sawyer Gordon Groff Ott, Kansas City, Kan.; Lyle Caesar Potter, Verona, Mo.; Lyle Ralph Robertson, Linwood; William Single, Gary, Ind.; Clarent Ganser, Gene Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.; Arden Paul Treaster, Beloit; William Lee Turner, Muncie; Carl Vander Veen, Eudora; Farrell Foster Van-Horn, Stockton; John McKinney Werling, Warrenburg, Mo.; Martin Dean Yocum,
Bachelor of science in aeronautical engineering—James Allen Bell, Merringham; Lois Margaret Denny, Wichita; Richard E. Gardner, Wichita; Fish, Kansas City, Mo.; Abraham Harry Gallas, Kansas City, Mo.; James Glenn Hull, Wichita; Robert J. Huston, Lake Charles, Florida; David Park, Richard LeRoy Lee, Mission; Marvin Franklin Martin Jr., Beloit.
Jack R. Shelton, Horton; David Gray
Smith Jr., Menlo Park, Cal.; Dale Keyes
Strider, Ottawa; Jack Dean Wideley,
Overland Park.
Bachelor of science in architecture—mymond, Jennifer K. Janssens; Ambrose William jdkkskj *Atchison; Lawrence A. Long; Prairie Village; Harry; Owens Wiley*; Village; Mary McKinney; Dallas, Texas
Bachelor of science in architectural engi-
richment J. Jo Topeka,
Richard Edwin Wink, Dalla Carne,
Pittsburgh, PA
Bachelor of science in chemical engineering—Charles Dean Burton, Kansas City, Ky.; Ronald Edwin Davis, Kansas City, Ky.; Robert J. Drewell, Meade; Ronald, Wayne Gimson, Mission;
Burwell Guthrie Shepard Jr., New Hope, Pa.
Bachelor of science in civil engineering—Nalgizy Gebremedhi, Addis Ababa, Etiopia; William Stanford Harlan, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Lee Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Morris Walker, Gashand, Mo.
Bachelor of science in electrical engineering—Forrest Keith Blain, Covert; Alben Searr Crane; Topalca Larry Carry; Bill McGraw; Danny Moss, Tulsa, Okla; Richard Wayne Fergus, Lawrence; George E. Garels, Wamego; Glenn E. Gibson, Fredonia; Robert E. Green, John Richard Hansen, Wamego; Russell Everett Hayes, Wichita.
As A 'Service' To Our Readers
The more observant readers of Monday's Daily Kansan may have noticed another service feature for Kansan readers: an extra half-inch of paper on the inside pages. (These are pages 3, 4, 5, and 6.)
Some say the paper was purposely left blank for readers' use. It may be used for calculating the orbit of Explorer I, writing nasty comments about The Daily Kansan (a very popular use), writing erib notes for hour exams, figuring income tax, or any other use that comes to mind, remembering always that The Daily Kansan is a family newspaper.
The total extra paper used amounts to nearly 586 square feet for the total press run, but comes to readers at no extra cost.
This is just another example of service for you through journalism.
-A1 Jones
George Alto Hirota, Los Angeles, Cal;
George Clifton Hitt, Wellington; Cletus
Howard Isbell, Wichita; Ned Joslin,
Shawnee; Robert J. Justice, McPherson;
Gary Alan Kinemond Bobie Village;
John Lawrence Lightstone, Coffeille; York
McBysan, Beloit; John Arthur Meyer,
Munice; Norman Bruce Nielsen, Ft. Madison, Iown; Robert Earl Perdue, Cedar Rapids, Iown; George Conover Reeder Jr, Kansas City, Kan; Anthony Leon Rigas,
Mo Wavney, D. Swanson; Abilene;
Charles Stephen Walker, Kansas City,
Kar; Harvey Joe Wertz, Muskegon, Okla.
Bachelor of science in geological engineering—Donald Joe Adams, Lyons; Dwane M. Anderson, Morland; Reed Dune Beardsley, Liberal; Jack S. Cornellus, Baldwin; Dwane Yushen, Hai Pre-Beardy, Baldwin; Wichita Hail E. Littell, Rolla; Donald Dean P plzinger, Great Bend; Fred G. Rueter, Scott City; John Lawn Trappers, Great Bend
Bachelor of science in mechanical engineering--Gerald Lawton Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Roland Bragain, Dallas, Tex.; Mason Lee Brunton, Perry; Maurice A. Colvin, Kansas City, Kan; John Keloo Curry, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert E. O'Neill, Kansas City, Russell Lloyd de Burarry, Maracaibo, Venezuela; Yusef Dell, Kansas City, Kan.; Kerin L. Dryden, Osage City; John Richard Gerber, Kansas City, Kan.
Donald Keith Hegar, Tulsa, Oka; Ralph Edwin Hall, Breckenridge, Mo.; Robert Martin Hanna, Winfield; Paul Harper, Winfield; James Jones, Frankfort; beek Kent Koenster, Leavenworth; Glenn Edwin Lange, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gary Dixon Miller, Wichita; Charles Edward Moore, Wichita; Jeffrey Lips, Kansas City, Mo.; Phillip Allen Rein, Merriam; Bernard Lee Renyer, Wakaraus; Jose Angel Rheones, Venezuela; John Coe Russell, Wichita; Dunne Hartman Send, Eurekaa Springs, Ark.; Kenny Schoenfeld, Old E. Treaster Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Maurice Wilbert Wildin, Hutchinson.
Found: Slightly Used Pipe Rosary, Weather Handbook
Students in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Flint Hall, rarely lose anything connected with journalism, a check of the lost and found drawer in the Daily Kansan business office shows.
Although lost articles are turned in from places other than the building itself, nothing in the drawer is connected with journalism.
Glasses are lost most frequently. Nine pairs are in the drawer. As they are so far unclaimed, it is supposed the owners have either bought new ones or are running into things or getting headaches from reading blurred words on a page.
Other lost items worth nothing are a set of keys with one key for Room 401, a set of Mereury car keys; one Waterman pen; one slightly used pipe; a belt buckle with 55 cents (the price tag is still attached); a '53 class ring with SC on it; a rosary, and a St. Christopher medal engraved "John Love Nancy" '57."
These articles have been turned in since September. They will be kept through the summer and then sold or turned over to the Salvation Army.
Unclaimed books are "An Introduction to Mathematics," "Analytical Geometry," "The Development of Modern Sociology," "Pilots Weather Handbook," and an assignment book with the name "Mike Harris" on it.
Thirsty Elephant A Hazard
SYDNEY, Australia —(UP)— A thirsty elephant walked up to a filling station Sunday and attempted unsuccessfully to get a drink from a closed water tap. Annoyed and still thirsty it knocked an auto off a hydraulic hoist before its handlers arrived to lead it back to the circus grounds!
Bachelor of science in petroleum engineering—Robert Stewart Boyd, Prairie Lake, Conn. Contract Eriksen, Kansas College, Moorhead Brunswick, Calif.; thema: Newell Dean Jenanz, York, Neb.; thema: Lowell Dean Jenanz, York, Neb.; thema: Jones, Millford; Robert W. Kiernan, St. Joannes, Mo.; Jairo F. Ruiz P. Bogota, Colombia.
Bachelor of science in education—Beverly Jane Barnett, Kansas City, Kan; Jean Katielle Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo; Carolyn King Eland, Topeka; Marilee Booth Fisher, Herrin, Ill.; Grace Marie Frehlich, Wellington; Nettleton Garber, Lawrence; Mary Brown Garver, Kansas Lawyers; Mary Glover, Topela; Emil Louis William Hear, Deserth City; Virginia Elen Hallman, Hutchinson.
Joseph Charles Held, Topeka; Daniel Richard James, Lawrence; Robert Irwin Jaquith, Emporia; Constance Ann Jordan, Topeka; Marjorie Louise Kaar, Leavenworth; Marjorie C. Baker Kinley, Topeka; William Bradshaw Lashbrook, Kansas City; Kan.; Geraldine Ann Lleyl, College of Law, Kansas City; Charles Howard Lyinggrin Jr, Topeka; Donald Eugene Nease; Gardner; Mildred Lorraine Olson, Axtell; Bobby Bruce Robinson, Peru; Prudence Rowles, Jenikintown, Pa.; Yvonne Schenck, Blue Springs Mo.; Lowell D. Stanley, Norton; Williams Mo.; Prairie Village, Ramlyn Windsor, Kansas City, Mo.; Ramona F. Winterls, Kansas City, Kan.
Bachelor of art in education—Carolyn Anne Fisher, Lexington, Mo; Joan Ann Holt, Boynton Beach, Fla.; Johne Perkins, Great Bend; Connie Engle Miner, Abilene.
Bachelor of music education—Don Wayne Beecham Lawrence; Sylvester Heath Hewitt
Bachelor of music—Shirley J. Bentt,
Garden City, voice; Frank Tavares
Bart, voice
Bachelor of science in occupational therapy—Norma Jean Carothers, Topeka; Colleen Elizabeth Fitzauer, Jamestown; Elizabeth Bickel, Jamestown; Ann Dorthy Rumisey, Lawrence; Patricia Irene Kramer, Almee Wise; Patricia Weiler, Merliam; Sara Louise Widkell, Ackelson.
Bachelor of fine arts—Larry Lewis Bowser, Miltonvale, design; James Edwin Crates, Kanss City, Kan.; Marilyn Lorraine Eaton, Kansas City, commercial art; Robert Gerald Endres, Wichita, interior design; Wayne Phillip Flottman, Humboldt design; Charles William Garver II. Mission, industrial design; Gail Patterson, mission illustration; Shirley Jean Pemberton, Muncie, drawing and painting; Norman George Snart, Lawrence; John Dodds Turner, Florence, interior design
aencenter of arts--Gene Richard Bail,
Hanston; Barbara J. Barnhill, Kansas
City, Kan.; Mary Jo Bearley, Atwood;
James Branson Shannon, Topeak; John
Cohn, W. Blochberger Jr., Charles
Charles W. Blochberger Jr., Topeka;
Patricia Lee Breem, Lawrence; William
Palmer Bridgeten, Topeak; Norman Jack
Peebody; Justin Cletus Cash JR., Kansas
City, Mo.; Virginia L. Child Chalfant,
Hutchinson; Chares O. Christensen, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Ellen Cornman,
Okla., Vernon Martin Dell, Dighton.
Joan Dold, Wichita; John Laurence Eckert, Dodge City; John Francis Gernon, Hiawatha; Margaret JeRue Glojvig, Mission; Roger Henry, St. Joseph, Mo.; John Bradley Hunt, Leavenworth; James Conway Hunt, Topeka; John Lewis Hunt, Honolulu; Gerald Dale, Dean Knopr, Hazelton; Gerald L. Layman, Lindsburg.
Dennie Jack Lynch, Grand Junction,
Colo.; Newton Cole McClungage, Law-
rence; Glenn Francis McMahon Jr., Ka-
sas City, Kan.; Margaret Mae Mealing,
San Diego, Cal.; Cal) Purcell Miller,
Kansas City, Kan.; Joseph Rubenston
Mova, Coffeville; John Kenton Mueller,
Nichols, Leawood; Peter Dale Nowin,
Kansas City, Kan.; Bill B. Pearce, Nick-
rson.
Billy Paul Phillips; Leavenworth; Arthur Lee Queen, Hawatha; James Vincent Rilley, Ottawa; Ruth Jean Keith Shaw, Mission; Calvin Douglas Siebert, Marion; Cyrus H. Staley, Oak Park, III; Oscar Max Strauble III, Kansas City, Mo; Norman Frank Suedekum, Hutchinson; John Robert Thornton, Highland; Marion Schmitt, Overland Park; James Gilbert Tiecher, Hutchinson; Wagner, Hutchinson; Amelia Wahl, Tulsa, Okla; Robert Glenn Warnock, Hutchinson; John Frederic Zoellner, Tonganoxie.
Bachelor of science in chemistry -Lawrence Herbert Muhlberg, Rutland, Vt.
Bachelor of science in geology-Lawrence Phillip Billing, Cunningham; H. Kay Gannett, Mason; Linda Garnett, Don E. Miller, Sedan; William R. Murray, Hutchinson; James William R. Murray, Chartier; Charles Cooleer, Van Nansen, Calzat; Charles Walte, Lewis; James Allen Wilson, Baldwin
Bachelor of science in physical therapy — Daryl Conger, Ottawa; Jay A. Davenport, Topeka; Sara Jane Jackson, Dupo, Ill.; Marne Seene Steffan, Great Bend; Marjorie Ann Vrbsky, Crete, Neb.; M. Carolyn Willis, Newton.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 4. 1958
Around The World
Congress Demands FCC Clean-up
FCC commissioner Richard A. Mack's resignation touched off Congressional demands today in Washington for a more searching investigation and clean-up of the FCC and other regulatory agencies
The former commissioner declined to say whether the White House had demanded his resignation, as reported earlier. His letter of resignation said that he was quitting "voluntarily."
Rep. Morgan A. Moulder (D-Mo), former subcommittee chairman, said Mack was no more guilty than a lot of others. He said Mack's resignation could be followed by others in the FCC and other regulatory agencies.
Meanwhile, Congress grappled uncertainly with President Eisenhower's unprecedented "inability" agreement with Vice president Richard M. Nixon.
Republican leaders accepted it as a reasonable stopgap solution to the problem. However, there was so much disagreement on how to clarify procedure that it was doubted that Congress would do anything further.
Some Democrats claimed that once given over to Nixon, his office could not be reclaimed by Eisenhower.
Congress will also be faced today with $1,350,000.00 program to stimulate home building and slum clearance projects.
Among other things, the program would enable home buyers to obtain government mortgages on more expensive homes than is possible at present.
In Rome, a wave of Roman Catholic protest surged up today over an Italian court's conviction of the Bishop of Prato on slander charges.
The Vatican newspaper Observatore Romano announced automatic excommunication for Mauro Bellandi and his wife, the Catholic born couple who started the charges.
They charged the bishop defamed them when he publicly denounced them as "sinners and concubines" for refusing to have a church wedding in addition to their civil marriage.
Pope Pius XII cancelled his traditional coronation anniversary celebration March 12 as a gesture of sorrow over the outcome of the trial.
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ON THE HILL
The president of the KU class of 1933, Gordon W. Sloan, has been appointed to the Oregon State Supreme Court. This makes the second KU graduate now serving on that body. The other is Chief Justice William C. Perry, class of '23.
Alumnus Gets Court Job
After graduation from KU in 1933, Mr. Sloan went to Washburn College of Law, Topeka, where he graduated in 1935. He then practiced two years with his father, an ex-Kansas legislator and ex-member of the Kansas State Supreme Court.
In 1937, Mr. Sloan became assistant U. S. district attorney for Kansas, then in 1940 moved to Astoria, Ore. There he practiced law and was a civic leader.
In Presontsburg, Ky., rescue workers today still sought the bodies of 11 children drowned in the icy waters of the Big Sandy River when a school bus plunged off the road Friday.
The bodies of 15 children and the driver have been hauled from the water since the bus was dragged out Sunday, 55 hours after it plunged over a 50-foot bluff into the water.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication Do not bring Bulletin material The only Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Job interviews, School of Engineering—Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co.; U. S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, McCook, Nebr.; Collins Rural Area, Iowa; Cutter-Hammer, Inc., St. Louis, Mt., International Business Machines.
TODAY
Job interviews. Business School—Butler Manufacturing and Sohio Petroleum School of Education—Paul Seaton, Antioch Elementary District, Johnson County.
Episcopal inquirer's class, 6:30-7:30 d.m., Canterbury House
Alpha Rho Gamma meeting, 7:15 p.m.
Annex, Speaker, Bernard (Poco)
Frazier.
Alpha Phi Omega, junior leadership team, p. Rooms 300B and c. Kansas Union.
Kansas Young Republicans meeting, 7:30 p.m. 250 Flint Hall. Elect delegates and alternates for state convention in Speaker Odd Williams, Lawrence, state Legislature representative. "The Last Budget Session of the State Legislature."
WEDNESDAY
Job interviews, School of Engineering—International Business Machines, Bethlehem, (Pa.) Steel Co. Shell Oil Co., Tulsa, Collins Radio Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Job interviews, Business School-
Macy's; International Business Machines
Job interviews, School of Education—Rabbi Marcus Shawnee Elementary District, Johns Hopkins University
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 am
Broadway, Balaamia, Swan of
Tucson Symphony No. 6
Faculty forum, noon, English Room, Kansas Union. Speaker, John Ise, "The Lesson of Sputnik." Phone reservations to KU-Y office by Tuesday afternoon.
Presbyterian Women's Organization luncheon meeting, noon, Westminster House. Election of officers and program. All women welcome.
Epicopal study group, "Worship," 4 p.m., Canterbury House.
e
Entomology Club, 4 p.m., 301 Snow Speaker, Dr. David G. Fleming, department of physiology, "Invertebrate Visual Processes."
KU Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union.
Engineering colloquium. 4 p.m., 109 Marvin, Speaker. D. F. Weinau, professor of petroleum engineering, "Research in Department of Petroleum Engineering.
Gamma Delta devotions, 5:5-15 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. . 805A Kansas Uni on. Manuscripts will be read. Members must attend meeting to retain membership or contact one of the members.
Group for the Improvement of Human Relations, 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union. Speaker, Jack Isse尔hardt, ex- secretary of the Ant-Di-discrimination Commission, Kansas, "Discriminatory Policies and Practices in Kansas." Everyone welcome.
Newman Club, after Lerinton devotions,
Castle, Executive council meeting.
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Tuesday, March 4.1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
p. m.,
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Huskers End K-State Streak
By UNITED PRESS
Don't even whisper the name Nebraska today to any basket- ball-minded citizen of the state of Kansas.
Still flushed by their upset victory over Kansas only nine days ago, the Cornhuskers produced another shocker Monday night by defeating top-ranked Kansas State, 55-48, at Lincoln, Neb.
It was the Wildcats' first defeat in their last 12 games and only their second setback in 22 contests this season. What's more, it could cost them the regular-season national championship when the coaches file their ballots in the final United Press ratings next week.
But it was evident the Wildcats' 11-game winning streak was due for a downfall last night as Nebraska never relinquished its lead in the second half. The score was tied five times before the intermission with halftime score, 24-21, Nebraska.
Nebraska used the same slowdown tactics that proved so successful against Kansas in ending State's winning streak. The Cornhuskers, coached by former professional star Jerry Bush, had a 24-21 lead at halftime and fought off State the rest of the way.
Bob Boozer kept the Wildcats within hailing distance in the first half by scoring their first 13 points. However, he fouled out with $8^{\frac{1}{2}}$ minutes to play and State never caught up. Boozer scored 20 points while Wilson Fitzpatrick paced the Huskers with 19.
Boozer accounted for 17 of the losers' scores in the first half. A big dent in the K-State attack was the loss of ace Jack Parr who was out of the lineup.
Nebraska coach Jerry Bush said later, "I'm the happiest coach in the country." He was congratulated by a long-faced Tex Winter, K-State coach.
In other conference games Monday night, Iowa State kept its hopes for a second place finish in the loop by downing stubborn Oklahoma 66-55. The Cyclones are now in a second-place tie with Kansas.
Halftime score was 30-all. It was free throws that kept Iowa State in the game as it scored only eight field goals in the second half.
John Crawford led the winners with 21 points while Joe King scored 16 for the Sooners.
Colorado got top performances out of its starting guards Gary Schroeder and Larry Pitts to down Missouri, 59-45 in a battle for sixth place in the league.
Schroeder nabbed 24 points and Pitts 18 for the Buffs. Cliff alley had 12 for Missouri and Sonny Siebert scored 10. Halftime score was 22-16, Colorado.
Big Ten Tied Up
Indiana tied Michigan State for first place in the Big Ten Conference by defeating Illinois Monday night, 96-86. The Hoosiers and the Spartans will meet at East Lansing Saturday in a showdown for the conference championship and an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament.
After trailing by 11 points early in the contest, Indiana rallied to tie the score at 45-all at intermission and then pulled ahead to stay by scoring seven straight points at the start of the second half. Archie Dees, the Big Ten's leading scorer, totaled 33 points for the Hoosiers.
A pair of free throws by Royce Youree in the final minute climaxed Arizona State's uphill fight against Arizona, while Ken Nanson scored 17 points in sparking Oregon State to its runaway victory.
Arizona (Tempe) State edged Arizona, 78-76, to clinch the Border Conference title and a berth in the NCAA, while Oregon State remained in the running for the Pacific Coast Conference crown by defeating Washington State. 69-31.
Bradley celebrated its acceptance of a bid to defend its title in the National Invitational Tournament by downing Wichita, 85-80, with the
A last-second basket by Rich Rogers enabled St. Louis to edge Oklahoma State, 54-53. It was the Cowboys' fifth setback since they accepted a bid to the NCAA tournament.
Red Murrell set three records as he closed out his collegiate career with a 51-point effort that carried Drake to an 88-87 overtime victory over Houston. Murrell's 51 points, his season total of 668 and his career total of 1,637 were new highwater marks for an Iowa major college player.
help of a 30-point barrage by Shellie McMillon.
OTTAWA, Kan.—(UP)—The Central Conference champion, St. Benedict's, was one-up today on Ottawa University in the Kansas playoffs for a berth in the NAIA tourney at Kansas City, Mo. next week. St. Benedict's stopped Ottawa Monday night 72-63.
St. Benedict's Wins
20
Pole Vault: 1. Tie between Robert Davis, Missouri and Aubrey Dooley, Oklahoma State (14-2½). 2. Tie among Joe Webb, Missouri, Larry Neeley, Oklahoma and Kenneth Pollard, Nebraska.
60-yard high hurdles: 1. Kieth Gardner, Nebraska; 2. Keith Young Nebraska; 3. Gene O'Connor, Kansas State; 4. Bill Tillman, Kansas; 5. Bill Marten, Nebraska. Time: 07.2 (Breaks record of 07.3 set by Gardner and Henry Wiebe of Missouri in preliminaries Firday night.)
60-yard dash: 1. Dee Givens, Oklahoma; 2. Charles Tidwell, Kansas; 3. Kieth Gardner, Nebraska; 4. Keith Young, Nebraska; 5. Henry Wiebe, Missouri. Time : 06.1. (Equals record set by Gardner in Friday preliminaries.)
High Jump: 1. Tie between Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas and Jim Green, Missouri (6-6¾). 3. Tie between Bob Cannon, Kansas and Larry Needey, Oklahoma. 5. Tie among Kent Floerke, Kansas, Jim Hoffman, Kansas, Dave Anderman, Colorado, Randy Clark, Nebraska, Larry French, Kansas State Jerry Looper, Oklahoma State.
60-yard low hurdles: 1. Keith Gardner, Nebraska; 2. Dee Givens, Oklahoma; 3. Keith Young, Nebraska; 4. Lowell Bonifield, Missouri; 5. Bill Tillman, Kansas. Time: 66.7. (Equals meet and world indoor record by Bob Derrick, Oklahoma, 1955.)
Big 8 Indoor Summaries
SURROUNDED—An OU player is surrounded Saturday. (Daily Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
440-yard dash: 1. Charles Carlson,
Colorado; 2. William Pritchett, Oklahoma;
3. Ken Covert, Oklahoma
State; 4. Deloss Dodds, Kansas
State; 5. Ray Wyatt, Kansas Time
:50.5.
Two-mile run: 1. Bernie Frakes, Colorado; 2. Jerry McNeal, Kansas; 3. Brian Travis, Kansas; 4. Duane Holman, Kansas State; 5. Don Greenlee, Kansas. Time: 9:15.3.
Mile Run: 1. Tom Skutka, Kansas; 2. Verlyn Schmidt, Kansas; 3. Gail Hodgson, Oklahoma; 4. Ronald Sanson, Iowa State; 5. Dale Lubs, Kansas. Time 4:11.
860-yard run: 1. Bob Tague, Kansas;
2. Tqm Burch, Oklahoma State;
3. Tom Skutka, Kansas; 4. Knolly Barnes, Nebraska; 5. Dale Lubs, Kansas, Time 1:54.9.
Shot Put: 1. Al Oerter, Kansas (57-0) 2. Phil Delavan, Iowa State; 3. Dan Erwin, Oklahoma; 4. James Calin, Kansas State; 5. Bob Rumping, Missouri.
Mile Relay: Kansas State; 2. Nebraska; 3. Tie between Kansas and Missouri; 5. Oklahoma.
KU Swimmers Lose To CU; Take Only 3 Of 10 Events
Kansas was defeated by Colorado in a Big Eight dual swimming meet 55-31 Saturday at Boulder. The KU Frosh defeated the Minnesota Frost 45-33 in a meet Feb.20.
The varsity won only three oft ten events at Colorado. First place winners for KU were: John Poort in the 220 yard freestyle, John Jeffrey in the 200 yard butterfly and Jim Laidlaw in the 200 yard breaststroke.
The results:
The results:
400-yard Medley Relay — CU (George Ickes, Jim Wise, Aaron Bodin, Phil Glasgow.) T—4.18.
200-yard Freestyle—1. John Poort, KU; 2. Jim Sheff, CU; 3. Steve Hill, KU. T.—2:27.5
50-yard Freestyle — 1. Glasgow,
CU; 2. Ed Poort, KU; 3. Ray Hatch,
CU; T—26.0.
Diving—1. Paul Anderson, CU; 2.
Bill Matthews, KU; 3. Jim Ogilby,
CU. Points—201.6.
200-vard Butterfly—1. John Jeffrey, KU; 2. Bodin, CU; 3. Jay Mills, CU. T—2:30.
100-yard Freestyle—1. Hep Ingham, CU; 2. Hill, KU; 3. Ed Poort KU. T.-542.
200-yard Backstroke — 1. Ickes CU; 2. Bruce Allen, CU; 3. Matthews, KU. T.-2:28.2.
400-yard Freestyle—1. Sheff, CU;
2. J. Poort, KU; 3. Andy Smith, CU.
T—5:37.5.
200-yard Breaststroke — 1. Jim Laidlaw, KU; 2. Wise, CU; 3. Jeffrey, KU. T.—2:38.9.
400-yard Freestyle Relay — CU (Glasgow, Sheff, Bowdin, Ingman). T—3:50.2.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 4, 1958
(1)
CAROL BARKER
Carol Barker Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Barker, Independence, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol to Kenneth Euritt, son of Mrs. Stella Euritt, Merriam, and Mr. Ralph Euritt, Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Barker is a senior in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Formerly with the U.S. Coastguard, Mr. Euritt is a senior at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., where he is majoring in economics. He is a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Two Pinnings Announced
Grismore-Nelson
Delta Tau Delta fraternity has announced the pinning of Gene Nelson, McPherson senior, to Rita Grismore of Wichita.
Gerald Simpson, Salina junior, announced the pinning.
Platt-Brown
Photography
Delta Tau Delta fraternity has announced the pinning of Judy Platt, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, to Terry Brown, Colby sophomore.
NOW SHOWING
Nothing like it since "BATTLE CRY!" WARNER BROS. PRESENT DARBY'S RANGERS JAMES GARNER 'MAVERICK' himself in his first starring picture! WB
Adults 75c—Kids 25c
GRANADA
THEATRE . . . . . Telephone VKING 3-5788
NOW SHOWING
LAUREN BACALL ROBERT STACK
The Gift of Love
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR BY DE LUKE
Produced by
CHARLES BRACKETT
STREETCOMIC SOUND
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Produced by
CHARLES BRACKETT
BY THE LONDON BOUND
The Gift of Love
Adults 75c—Kids 25c
VARSITY
Gamma Phi Beta
VARSITY
THEATRE ··· Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Greek Houses Initiate
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the initiation of 23 pledges.
Janet Goldsbby, Kansas City, Mo.
jonior, has honor initiate, and Janet
Meerve, Mission sophomore, was
named outstanding oledge.
Other initiates are Susan Eggleston, Macon, Mo., Kay Winegarner, Arkansas City, both juniors.
Lu Ann Baggett, Sue Ulrich, Carolyn Elliott, Katie ONeil, Kansas City, Mie, Donna Bownan, Russell, Mary Carter, Topeka, Judy Goodbar, Kansas City, Kan. Gwen Gray, Coffeyville, Marilyn Henning, Ottawa, Peggy Guthrie, Marilyn Hendobler, Prairie Village, Susie Kastner, Salina, Salille Jo Little, Wichita, Kay Miller, Leavenworth, Marilyn Miller, Lawrence, Lou Ann Murray, Nickerson, Sylvia Scott Hutchinson, Suzanne Thompson Des Moines, Iowa, Sue Wheat, Overland Park, All are sophomores.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Lawrence, a charter member of the
Dick Jones, McPherson junior, announced the pinning.
chapter, was honored guest at the initiation banquet in the chapter house Sunday.
Delta Chi fraternity held initiation services for ten pledges at the chapter house Saturday. Bill Barr, Burkett, Tex. freshman, was the honor initiate.
Delta Chi
An initiation party was held at the Holiday Inn Sunday night.
Other initiates are Tony Miller,
Great Bend, Raymond Ross, Meade,
Philipp Miller, Wathena, Stanley
Washburn, Paola, Gary Wanamaker,
Stockton, John Harvey, Salina, all
freshmen; Bill Vollbrack, Wichita
sophomore; Fred Williams, Kansas
City, Kan. junior; Gunnar Klaveness,
Seljord, Norwav graduate student.
The initiates were honored at a banquet Sunday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
* *
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held initiation for twenty five girls Friday. Penny Jones, Lawrence, was the honor initiate, and Janet Mangan, Prairie Village, was chosen as the outstanding pledge. Both are sophomores.
Other initiates are Lyndon Bailey.
Bonnie Becker, both of Topeka,
Kay Cronkite, Mary Jo Wachter, St.
Joseph, Mo., Sharon Edgar, Mission,
Martha Hammig, Sharon Zimmerman,
Lawrence, Pat Laird, Judy Woods,
El Dorado, Gloria Landon,
Kansas City, Mo., Judy Morgan,
Emporia, Karen Nelson, Nebraska
City, Neb.
Penny, O'Daniel, Jean Rogers, Kansas City, Kan., Julie Ravl, Mary Pat Douglass, Hutchinson, Jan Rodgers, Paradise, Nancy Sheehan, River Forest, Ill., Louise Tomlinson, Yuma, Ariz., Betsy Woods, Arkansas City.
Martha Littrell, Barbara Childs, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Clark, Topeka. All are sophomores.
If cream won't whip, chill it thoroughly, then add a chilled egg white and whip again.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
YOUR EYES
A good substitute for pistachio flavoring combines three teaspoons of vanilla and one teaspoon of almond extract.
---
MAUPINTOURS / 1958
ADVENTURE! EDUCATION!
RUSSIA
100
TRAVEL! SUMMER 1958!
Join a special American-directed, student/teacher tour through the Soviet Union. Choose from the Moscow, travel to seldom-visited cities as kiev of the Ukraine, Stalinized, Odessa, Yalta, Sochi, Tbilisi of Soviet Georgia, Kharkov. enjoy a Volga River or Black Sea cruise. see Leningrad and Nizhniyarsaw, Prague and the Brussels World Fair. plus extensions to the European Capital's.
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
1236 Massachusetts
Lawrence / Kansas
---
Stic
Sticklers!
C
Happy man pointing to the right.
kl
Don't just stand there... STICKLE! MAKE $25
e
ers!
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!)
Stickers are simple riddles with t answers. Both words must have th 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.
WHAT IS AN UNHAPPY BIRD?
MARJORIE OSTERWISE.  Sobbin' Robin
PITT
LUCKY
STRIKE
TRANSFER
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
WHAT IS A MAN WHO DOESN'T PAY FOR PARKING?
OUT OF ORDER
WILLIAM SEIF.
C.C.N.Y.
Meter Cheater
WHAT ARE STADIUM SEATS
FOR PROFESSORS?
TERM PAPER
Teachers' Bleachers
JOHN EICHLING
NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE
MARJORIE BENEDITT  Conical Monocle
MT. HOLYONE
WHAT IS AN ODD-SHAPED EYEGLASS?
WHAT IS THE SLEIGHT-OF-HAND THAT MAKES A PACK OF LUCKIES VANISH?
(SEE PARAGRAPH BELOW)
NEAT FEAT? No! Slick Trick? A thousand times no! When a magician makes a pack of Luckies vanish, it's a plain case of Tragic Magic! Connoisseurs claim there's one approved way to make Luckies disappear. That's to smoke (Yum!) every last one of 'em! That way, you get the wonderful taste of Luckies' fine tobacco . . light, good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even better. So, Ladeez-ann-Gennlemen, observe a pack of Luckies closely. Then carefully remove one (1) cigarette and light up. Presto! You're puffing on the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
WHAT IS A JOXING MONKEY?
DAVID GERSHAW. Ribbin' Gibbon
DAVID GERSHAW    Ribbin' Gibbon
U OF MINNESOTA
WHAT IS A BANANA PEEL?
SALE
GAIL GREGG.
EAST TENNESSEE STATE
Fruit Suit
25 wo
WAN' rates. Conn.
CAR
good
Call $
WHAT IS A GANGSTER'S MANUAL?
---
WOM share not n
JOAN HEALY.
U. OF DELAWARE
1200
908
Crook_Book
1100
1407
913
743
LIGHT UP A light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
(A. T. Co.)
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Tuesday, March 4.1958 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 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. 829 Conn. tf
CAR WANTED—Will buy older car in good condition. $50-$100, immediate cash.
Call Stew after five, VI 3-7482. 3-4
WOMAN STUDENT. Owner wants to share mobile home with right person. Car not necessary. Phone VI 3-8163. 3-4
USED apartment-size washing machine.
Phone VI 3-6103 after five. 3-4
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
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H.
VI 3-6844
Rogers Launder-it 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
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 VL 2-3055
FOUND
GLASSES, books, pens, keys, a St.
Christopher's Medal, other items, Claim
at Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, promo and new renewals magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house telephone and house sentimental or call VI 3-7553 VI 2-0736 VI 2-0935 for free delivery. tf
PETS. Andy's tropical fish, plants and supplies. One-half mile north of city on Highway 40. Sign in yard. Visitors welcome. 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. daily. VI 3-400
WILL TRADE $100 Polaroid Land Camera and flash attachment (like new) for good typewriter. Cash offers will be considered. Call VI 2-0045 after five. 3-7
CROSSLEY 17 inch table TV-$50. Webcor automatic disc change, G.E. cartridge. Pacco $75. Offers considerer. Call Plymouth door. Buy. Also Don, VI 2-0723. 3-7
ONE HUNDERD AND FIFTY dollars worth of ski equipment for fifty dollars.
1285 Penbrooke, Topeka. Phone CE 4-8406. 3-5
HALF PRICE: Students and faculty Reader's Digest subscriptions eight months for $1, 15 months for $1.89. Inventory expires April 25, 1958. Calv I-20152
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
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, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557, 1400 Tenn. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7629.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 10th St. tt
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, mgr. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formats, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
$941_{1/2}$ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
TYPIST. five years experience in typing
theses, term papers, etc. Accurate,
prompt work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1955
Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. if
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI S-1240. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, these, on electric typewriter if Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8600.
BOOKS AND GIFTS
THE BOOK NOOK
For Your Valentine
1021 Mass. — VI 3-1044
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. 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
gators, fish, turtles etc. Sure we have alli-
cates. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. ff
CALL US for party rentals, dishes, flat silver and libby glass for all occasions. Airline hotel and imported china. House of Glass and China, Hampshire. VI 3-3980. 3-34
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicen, party supplies plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI tf 955-321-4700
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
LOST
AT FINE ARTS BUILDING Friday night,
a black leather purse. If you please call
W. Waters, VI 3-7711. Contents of great
sentimental value. Reward. 3-5
PEARLS, three strand, lost in Strong-
Bailey area Friday morning. Reward.
Call VI 2-0193 after five p.m. 3-4
LOST—Lady's black leather gloves, furlined, size $6 \frac{1}{2}$. Mrs. M. Larson, Ext. 211.
3-5
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR MEN, single, double, and triple. 1416 Tennessee, VI 3-9340 after three p.m. 3-6
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—Three room unfurnished modern ground floor apartment. Stove and refrigerator. air conditioned, and entertainment. Phone VI 2-0179 or 3-1277.
MEN STUDENTS, attractive room very nice house, one-half block from campus. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-6896. 3-10
HOLA!
What a Glorious Combination!
1 Taco
1 Enchilada
1 Tostado
Spanish Rice
Fried Beans
Beverage
$1.00
La Tropicana
434 Locust
I will do it.
If you have a classified ad, clip this coupon and mail to
DAILY KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
CLASSIFIED AD
Your Name___
Address___
Phone___
Days to Run___
OH
OH NO!
If you've lost something, found something, or want to buy, rent, or sell something, let the KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS help you. You'll get quick results because everybody reads the classified ads.
NO!
She's lost her fountain pen again! If she's a smart gal, she'll put a want ad in The DAILY KANSAN!
PHONE
KU 376
to place your ad.
SARA BROWN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One day
25 words or less... 50c
Additional words ... 1c
Three days.
75c
2c
Five days
$1.00
3c
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 4, 1958
Busy Bees Burrow While You Walk
By JAMES CABLE
(Of The Daily Kansas Staff)
Underfoot and unknown to the students who daily use the dirt paths on the south side of the campus are thousands of potentially important insects.
Their scientific name is Calliopsis. More commonly they are known as burrowing bees.
This information comes from the files of Alvin Shinn, Lawrence graduate student, who is doing research on the bees for his doctorate in entomology.
According to Shinn, the burrowing bee nests in shafts it digs in the hard-packed, bare paths on the south side of Mt. Oread.
The bee, under natural conditions, is active only in summer months. Part of Shinn's work has been to determine whether or not the bee can be kept alive in captivity in winter months.
"Evidence so far indicates it can be done under right conditions," he said.
To gather material, Shinn sat behind Robinson Annex and observed bees from morning to night every day last summer.
A Campus Curiosity
"Before the summer was over I became a campus curiosity piece," he said. "Students, who saw me sitting and looking at the ground day after day, became curious enough to ask me what I was doing. Even
townspeople driving by in cars stopped to see what was going on." Shinn's findings will have a high scientific and economic value.
"If the bees can be successfully raised in captivity they will become a source of genetic study material and be of great importance in the study of evolution." he said.
The bees, which pollinate legume crops, could be introduced into states where honeybees are now used for this purpose at a considerable savings to the seed growers Shinn said.
IFC To Give $250
To 2 Fraternity Men
Two scholarships of $250 each are being given by the Interfraternity Council. Bruce M. Rider, vice president, said Friday.
Initiated fraternity men with at least one academic year of school remaining at KU are eligible for the scholarships. The awards will be based on scholarship, fraternity service and need. Applications should be made by March 10 in the office of aids and awards, 222 Strong.
70 Listed On Education School Honor Roll
Seventy students are listed on the fall semester honor roll of the School of Education.
Five students who received all A's are Sally Billingsley, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Marcia Bierlein, Pittsburg; Gayle Kinemond, Bushton; Lois Kuchenbecker, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Lasater, Wichita junior.
"The Saint of Bleecker Street," an opera by Gian-Carlo Menotti, will open Monday in the University Theatre for a 3-day run. Students may receive free reserved seat tickets by presenting their ID cards at the Union concessions counter.
Menotti's 'Saint Of Bleecker St.' Opens Monday
In the story, Annina is subject to numerous supernatural visions during which she receives the sacred stigmata on her hands. The stigmata are the markings made by spikes when Jesus Christ was nailed to the cross. She is considered a saint, and the story moves from there.
Taking place in the Italian sector of New York, the opera centers on the lead role of Annina, played by Virginia Copeland, star of the original Broadway production.
Others with major roles in the combined University Theatre-Fine Arts School cast are: David Dodds, Lawrence graduate student; Jack Davison, Lawrence, Bonnie Dinsmore, Dayton, Ohio, and Mary Jo Wooffer, Colby, all seniors, and Joyce Malicky, Baldwin freshman.
The production is staged by Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, with music direction by Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra.
Green Theater Is No More
Green Hall's Little Theater is no more.
The basement theater, no longer needed since the Music and Dramatic Arts Building was completed, is being converted into a courtroom for the School of Law. The judge's bench and the jury box have replaced the stage, and buildings and grounds painters are working above the tarpaulin-draped seats. The courtroom will be finished March 15.
The former courtroom, also in the basement of Green Hall, is being
Give Men More Room: Cut Number Of Coeds!
The suggestion that the number of women in co-educational colleges be reduced because of bulging enrollments is not necessarily a good one, according to Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and James K. Hitt, registrar.
The tongue-in-cheek suggestion, by Philip Ward Burton, professor of journalism at Syracuse University, appeared in the Feb. 9 issue of This Week magazine.
His reasoning is that "men need the college degree more than women" and that "most women have less sensible, or less demanding reasons for a college education."
"In 1957," he writes, "there were over 3,200,000 college students. Well over a million of these were women. The total figure is expected to double in 10 years. That means that perhaps $2\frac{1}{2}$ million women would expect to attend college in 1967—even
Scholarship Finals Begin
A total of 84 finalists will compete in final examinations and interviews for the Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships in the Kansas Union Monday and Tuesday, and for the Solon E. Summerfield scholarships on March 17 and 18.
A total of 863 high school seniors took the preliminary tests for the Watkins, Summerfield, and Henry J. Putnam scholarships.
The Putnam co-educational scholarship is a program of Kansas State College in Manhattan and is co-ordinated at KU by the aids and awards office.
divided into several smaller rooms for class use.
The theater was the scene of many one-act plays, often presented in groups of two or three plays at one performance. It was known variously as Green theater, the Little Theatre, and the Studio theater.
Swifts achieve the most rapid flight known among birds. By means of a stop watch, two species in India have been clocked at 170 to 200 miles an hour.
Others on the honor roll are:
Others on the honor roll are:
Special Student - Helmut Pfanner, Vor-
man
**Seniors** — Mildred Andes, Lawrence; trence; Jeanette Barton, Wichita; William Amiel Barnes, Wawersia; Marlan Carlson, Wawersia; Neb; Rachael Chambers, Osawatomie; Carole Chandley, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Donna Kelley, Akron; Mary Jeek Eckles, Fond du Lake
Carolyn Eland. Topeka; Donna Esslinger, Clifton; Kay Ewert, Abilene; Jeffrey Brown, John Lee Fisher, Herrin, Ill., Mary Gayver, Kansas City, Mo.; Mina Greiner, Kan.-Louisville, Mo.; Prairie Village; Barbara Hankins, Kane; Jean Ann Holt, Boynton Beach, Fla.
Diane Hunzeker, Bern; Arthalia Jackson, Kansas City, Kan.; Kan; Robert Jaquillham, St. Louis; Susan Sance Jordan, Topeka; Martha Kew, Atchison; William Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan.; Royalynn Law, Hays; Sylvia Mihon, Oberlin; Judith Dudhia, Horton.
Mary Nason, Topeka; Donald Nease, Gardner; William Nolan, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Michael Browne, Peters, Peters, Kansas City, Mo; Jane Ross, St Joseph, Mo; Prudence Rowles, Jenkins-town, Pa; Yvonne Schenck, Blue Springs, Missouri; Lawrence, Lawrence; Linda Simpson, Salina
Carole Sue Smith, Leavenworth; Shirley Ann Stout, Lombard, ill.; Marjorie Tinsley, Leavenworth; Jane A. Williamson, Prairie Village.
Juniors — Dolores Arn, Wichita; Carolyn Cash, Augusta; Joan Copeland, Erie; Billie Dowdell, Junction City; Margaree Ross, Tooneka; Donna Fink, Fresno; Marianne Gunzinger, Judith Heller, Pittsburgh, Kan.; David Laney, Lawrence; Karen Miller, Horton
Joplin Senior To Present Recital
Nancy Peterson, Topanga; Eve Stevenson-sonship, Thorne; Thomas Racuse, Thorney; Clay Center; Patricia Walters, Wichita; Garv White, Lindsey; Lindsay Wrights, Elea-ler; Johnbaugh
Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Mo.
senior, will appear in her senior
violin recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday
March 5 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
She is a student of Raymond Cerf,
professor of violin. Her program will
include Chaconne (Vitali). Sonata
in D Major (Beethoven), and Concerto
in E Minor (Mendelssohn).
Her accompanist will be Marva Lou
Powell, Topeka junior.
Sophomores .. Jerry Fleichhorn, Law-
rence, Barbara Fields, Webster Groves, M.
M.
2 Cuban Students' Views:
'Everyone Is Against Batista'
The majority of Cuban people are supporting Fidel Castro and his rebel groups in their efforts to oust Cuban President Fulgencio Batista from office, according to two Cuban students interviewed by The Daily Kansan.
President Batista deposed the rightful constitutional President Carlos Brio-Socarras nearly six years ago, and since then the entire Cuban nation has been torn with uprisings and violence.
RAFAEL DIAZ
Monday night rebel bands hurled phosphorous bombs into
The latest attempt of Cuban rebels to harass President Batista was the kidnapping of auto racing champion Juan Fangio from the lobby of a hotel in Havana Sunday. The kidnapping was apparently timed to disrupt Cuba's $10,000 Gran Premio auto race.
seats and aisles of the Radio Centro theater in Havana, and broke up Cuba's first showing of "Cinerama."
According to news reports, Mr. Castro has been trying to sabotage Cuba's economy in the hope that the island's business leaders would seek peace by helping force President Batista out of office.
"Everyone Against Batista"
assuming the proportion of women doesn't increase."
Rafael Diaz, Sancti-Spiritus, Cuba junior, said:
"Everyone is against Batista in Cuba. Of course, the main reason is that he's not supposed to be there (in office) because he deposed the constitutional president.
"Batista has tried to make some improvements, such as fixing the streets and building homes and schools, he said, "but it is not enough. The people who support Castro want freedom."
"In Havana at the National Hotel, there is much gambling, especially for the American trade," Diaz said. "Of course this gambling is legalized by the government so the government can make a profit."
People Careers Rebels
One of the students interviewed,
Braulio Gonzalez, Las Villas, Cuba
senior, said:
People Cheer Rebels
"The people are hoping that the rebels will overthrow the Batista government, because constitutional guarantees have been withheld.
"Some people are afraid to speak
out against Batista because squealers or spies hired by the government will get them into trouble."
"I would say better than 60 percent of the people want to get rid of Batista and gain back their constitutional right," Gonzalez continued.
M.
BRAULIQ GONZALEZ
"The legalized gambling has been authorized by Batista because the government makes money on the high taxes charged to operate gambling places."
FOR SALE
Fully Customized
1950 Ford
Sam Simpson, VI 3-7102
Mr. Hitt commented, "The purpose of this suggestion is to get people thinking about a sensible solution. We may be forced to use some non-sensical solution such as this, if nothing better comes along."
Miss Taylor said that with the future of society resting on more than the "learned professions" it would be a mistake to deprive women of a 4-year college education. Prof. Burton, however, solves his own problem.
"Of course," he writes, "if we start today to open up more schools, to expand present schools, to train more faculty and pay them better, we may not need to limit feminine enrollment drastically in the co-educational school of the future."
Campus WEST
Campus WEST
In Fashion
with ease
in Wimbledon check.
You'll love the blouson that falls low
on the hips, the slim classic skirt. You'll love mixing and matching with other co-ordinates, too!
Daily hansan
Wednesday, March 5, 1958
Candidates are: Eunice Hart Jones of Sabetha, Ruby Jean Sterlin of Scott City, Juniors; Helen M. Lorison of Chapman, Janet M. Williams of Wichita, Carol Ann Berry of Yates Center, Judith E. Neil of Abilene and Sandra J. Scroggin, Kansas City, sophomores; Alice Fawn Hooker of Independence, Mo., Susan F. Bowers of Merriam, freshmen; and Mary Lou Pearson of Lawrence.
Miss KU Press Photographer will go to Wichita in April to compete for Miss Kansas News Photographer who will go to Minneapolis, Minn., in June for national competition.
Opera Production Lecture Scheduled
Ten women will compete for Miss KU Press Photographer in a contest sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary photojournalism fraternity, and a Lawrence cafe. The winner will be announced in Thursday's Daily Kansan.
10 To Compete For Photo Title
The stage director of the Metropolitan Opera Co., Dr. Herbert Graf, will lecture on "Opera Production—from Rehearsal to Curtain" at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The lecture is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts in cooperation with the University Theatre production of Gian-Carlo Menotti's opera, "The Saint of Bleecker Street."
CANDIDATES—Candidates for queen of the AROTC spring formal are, from left, Marybeth True, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Bettie L. Sadler, Clinton, Mo. senior, and Lucy Lynn Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo. junior.
Dr. Graf is also head of the Columbia University opear workshop, and former director of operatic productions for the National Broadcasting Co.
They are Bettie L. Sadler, Clinton,
Mo. senior; Lucy Lynn Wachter,
St. Joseph, Mo. junior; Marybeth
True, Kansas City, Mo. freshman.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TOPEKA —(UP)— The question of whether essential services of state government can continue without new revenues was answered today with a clearcut "no" by state budget director James Bibb.
Three finalists for honorary cadet colonel of the AROTC spring formal have been selected.
Last year's honorary cadet colonel, Esther (Ann) Lasater, Wichita junior, will present the colonel's cape to the winner during the intermission of the AROTC dance in the Kansas Union Ballroom Friday night.
State Warned New Revenue Needed
A commissioning banquet will be held before the formal at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. The AROTC seniors will receive their commissions
A detailed 34-page report submitted to Gov. George Docking at the governor's request provided conclusive evidence that Kansas government could not function next fiscal year on a "skin-tight" financial allotment basis.
Snow changing to rain early today and continuing through tonight into tomorrow. Not quite so warm today. High in mid 40s. Warmer tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight in lower 40s and high tomorrow in 50s.
Names 3 Cadet Queen Finalists
Weather
55th Year. No. 100
Effigy Hanging Still Mystery; No Motive Found
Why an effigy was hanged from a tree in front of Marvin Hall early Tuesday morning is still a mystery.
Two investigations in the hanging, one by the campus police and the other by the School of Engineering and Architecture, have revealed no clues.
The effigy, clothing stuffed with paper, had a sign with one word, "Beal."
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, told a Daily Kansan reporter Monday, "I don't know the circumstances and I can't comment until I do."
John S. McNown, dean of the School, of Engineering and Architecture would not comment on the matter.
No motive for the effigy hanging, was advanced by campus police or engineering officials.
U.S. Launches Second Satellite
PASADENA, Calif.-The United States has fired its prospective second earth satellite, "Explorer II," from Cape Canaveral, Fla., The Jet Propulsion Laboratory at California Institute of Technology announced today.
The result of the new space-probing project was not known immediately.
The satellite was started toward outer space at 12:27 a.m. (CST) in the nose cone of a multistage Jupiter-C missile similar to the one that successfully launched the first Explorer Jan. 31, it was disclosed here by scientists who "sweated out" a nightlong countdown for firing of their baby moon.
The scientists immediately began compiling data supplied from tracking stations in the Atlantic and sped here by teletype to determine success or failure of the launching.
The payload section of the rocket weighs about a third of a pound more than Explorer I, but is an inch shorter. The first Explorer weighed 30.8 pounds.
Pi Phis Win Second Round
Rezoning For New House Passes First Reading
An ordinance for the rezoning of a residential area on 10th Street northwest of Allen Field House was given its first reading Tuesday at a meeting of the Lawrence City Commission.
Korean Student Hurt in Accident
Three men, one a KU graduate student, were injured about 4:45 p.m. Tuesday in a head on collision about four miles east of Lawrence on Highway 10. The student, Soo Ho Rhee, Seoul, Korea, was listed in good condition by Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Soo's left leg was fractured.
Driver of the other car was Bruce Varney, 9714 Overbrook Dr. Leawood. He received a severe concussion and his condition was called fair Wednesday morning. A passenger in the Varney car, Loren Burns, Prairie Village, received facial lacerations and compound fracture of the face bones. His condition was listed Wednesday as fair to poor.
State Highway Patrolman Dick Kvasnicka said Soo's 1952 Ford skidded into Varney's 1958 Chrysler, Varney's car was headed east toward Kansas City and Soo was going west towards Lawrence.
Eye-withnesses say an unidentified car pulled onto the highway in front of Soo and Soo, in trying to avoid the car, skidded into the Varney auto.
Highway patrolmen are expected to question these witnesses for further information.
Hospital officials said they talked to Soo Wednesday morning and he couldn't remember details of the accident.
Trooper Kvasnicka said both cars were totally damaged.
- The rezoning will permit Pi Beta Phi social sorority to build a chapter house near a group of 1-family dwellings.
Lawrence's mayor, John Weatherwax, told the City Commission that the University was "the biggest single industry in Lawrence" and that it is important that it be aided by the city in solving its growth problems.
"The inability to house students might well be the thing that would keep the University from growing as much as it should," he said.
"It is important that sites be found for student housing. This (the rezoning for the sorority house) is part of the solution."
However, a resident of the area, Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, said that in his opinion the rezoning is not relevant to the University's growth problem.
"This was a request by a private group," he said. "The number of people who would be housed there would not be important to the growth of the University."
Thirty-nine residents of the area near the sorority's proposed building site recently signed a petition asking that the building request be denied. The Lawrence City Planning Commission recommended that the sorority not be granted permission to build in the area.
A report containing this recommendation was not approved by the City Commission last week. Instead, the commissioners instructed the city attorney to draw up a new ordinance, allowing a rezoning of the residential area for construction of multi-use residences.
Dean Slough To Speak
Dean M. C. Slough of the Law School will address the Kansas City Bar Assn. on "Significant Changes in Legal Education" Thursday at the Hotel Muehlebach, Kansas City, Mo,
Here's How The All Student Council Functions
(Editor's note—This is the third and last in a series explaining the purposes and functions of the All Student Council. Previous articles explained where the ASC and the AWS budgets goes. Today's explains the structure of the ASC, and the duties of the three branches of student government.)
KU student government, like that of the United States, is divided into three branches—executive, legislative, and judicial.
Through these three branches, the student government may regulate wholly or in part for the student social functions, parking and traffic regulations, courses, housing, seating at athletic events, and punishment for scholastic infranctions.
The executive branch starts with the student body president and vicepresident, elected by the student body.
Executive Branch
The president appoints members of the Student Court, the secretary of the Department of Student Welfare,
all advisory committees to the faculty and the University, and any other committees found necessary or requested by the All Student Council.
The secretary of the Department of Student Welfare appoints members for the Student Labor Committee, Housing Committee (to inspect and regulate private housing rented to students, and to insure student participation in University housing regulations), and the Student Health Commission.
He also appoints members for the following joint student-faculty committees: Convocations and Lectures, Calendar, Film Series, Freshman Week, Commencement, and the Athletic Board.
The vice-president of the student body appoints secretaries for the student Department of Public Relations, the department of Student Activities, and other committees that may be delegated by the president or the ASC.
Under the Department of Public Relations are the Statewide Activities Committee (to spread information about the University throughout the state), and the Public Relations Committee (to publicize
the activities of student government to other student groups and to the student body).
The Department of Student Activities consists of the Publications Committee, Social Committee (to supervise all social affairs of the student body, enforce and revise social regulations), and the Traditions Committee (to promote school spirit, supervise cheerleaders).
The president also appoints members of the Student Athletic Seating Board, the Kansas Union Operating Committee, and a Campus Chest chairman.
Examples of temporary committees that may be appointed by the president are the Little Hoover Commission which made its report last week and the Curriculum Committee, now on a temporary basis, which evaluates courses, checks the curriculum, and suggests what courses might be added or dropped.
Legislative Branch
The legislative branch, the ASC,
seats representatives from the College,
and the schools of Engineering,
Education, Fine Arts, Business,
Law, Pharmacy, Journalism, and the
Representatives are also seated from the eight living districts; fraternities; sororities; men's, women's and freshman women's dormitories; co-operative houses, and married and unmarried students in unorganized housing. The number of seats allowed is determined by the number of votes cast in the election from each district.
Graduate School.
The ASC elects a chairman, a vice-chairman, a treasurer, and a secretary. The chairman appoints the Committee on Committees and Legislation, then sits with that group to appoint members for the Elections Committee and the Finance and Auditing Committee. These are the three standing committee.
Judicial Branch
Half the ASC members are on the standing committees, the rest are, so far as possible, on the executive committees.
The Student Court rules on all ASC legislation and rules on campus traffic and parking violations and disputes between student groups. The chief justice is appointed by the dean of the School of Law, the six associates by the student body president and the faculty advisory committee.
The judicial branch is made up of the Disciplinary Committee and the Student Court.
The Disciplinary Committee handles scholastic violations and appeals from the Student Court. This year, for example, they met and ruled on the enrollment violations.
A check and balance system, like that of the federal government, prevents the possibility of any branch becoming dominant in the student government. The checks in the system are:
All appointments made by the student body president or vice-president must be approved by a two-thirds majority of the ASC.
The Student Court rules on the legality of all ASC legislation.
The student body president appoints members of the Student Court, but they must be approved by a two-thirds ASC majority. The ASC also has the power to remove members of the court from office.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 5. 1958
Growing Pains
The University expects to have an enrollment of 16.400 by 1970, which is almost double what it is now. This means that the present facilities will have to be substantially increased in the next 12 years.
The question seems to be whether or not the expansion program can keep up with the increase in enrollment. According to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, the housing program is at the present time falling behind. Classroom facilities seem adequate at the present time, but could also easily fall behind the pace of the increasing enrollment.
If KU is to remain an institution open to all who can meet the requirements, it must in some way cope with the problem of providing adequate facilities for the ever-increasing enrollment.
This is a state operated institution, therefore it is up to the state of Kansas to see to it that the necessary funds for expansion are provided. This will mean that the legislators are going to have to find somewhere to dig up the money. This will involve another problem.
The people of Kansas don't especially care for an increase in taxes. But they do want good educational facilities in their state. They are going
to have to decide between the lesser of the two evils, more taxes or inadequate education, if the question of a tax increase comes up.
There are other methods of providing for more funds, such as increasing the tuition. This will probably be one of the methods used, and that will mean a rise in the cost of a college education.
Another possible method of coping with the problem is to hold down the enrollment. This could be done by making the entrance requirements much stiffer, therefore fewer students would be able to enroll.
If the tuition is raised and the entrance requirements become higher, a lot of young people will be denied the chance to obtain a college education. This is undesirable from any angle it is approached. Lack of money is a problem for a lot of people, and many high school educations leave a lot to be desired.
The problem is real and requires a lot of thought. The present student body at KU may feel it has little to worry about along this line since the problem is of the future. But in 20 years or so, many of the present students will have sons and daughters of college age. Then they will feel the effects of the now future problem.
—Del Haley
Reciprocal Trade, Good Or Bad?
In President Eisenhower's state of the union message and later in a rally for foreign aid there was an appeal for a 5-year extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act.
Congressmen don't share Mr. Eisenhower's interest in reciprocal trade because they are in a mood to cut foreign aid, in which they include reciprocal trade.
The Reciprocal Trade program, a plan allowing for trade between nations to be at lower tariffs and quotas, was established about 25 years ago with several short renewals since then. Every time it is renewed there is a fight between those who feel the act helps the United States' economy and those who feel the act hurts prices of American goods.
Those who dislike the program say the lack of tariffs or quotas fills internal markets with foreign goods, which lowers the profit margin of United States' goods, because U.S. goods have to compete with the foreign goods with lower prices or better quality. Sometimes this forces industry to close down or offer fewer jobs.
The South, which used to be sound backers of reciprocal trade, are against it now, because industry has moved to the South. To protect their prices, the South will want high tariffs and
quotas on similar goods coming into the country.
Mining industries will want the same kind of agreement since they want to keep their prices protected on materials they produce.
Those who want an extension of the Reciprocal Trade program say that by not trading freely with Western nations, the United States might lose her Western markets to the Russians.
About one-fourth of U.S. exports go to Western Europe, and if the United States offers nothing but high tariffs and lower quotas to the foreign nations, Western Europe might also tighten their import quotas. With the growing economic unity in Western Europe, they might be able to afford to do such a thing.
Also, those who want the extension say, that with reciprocal trade agreements the United States economy is strengthened by offering more markets for U. S. goods and more jobs in the United States.
The original reciprocal trade agreement was sold on the merits that no American workman would be hurt by the agreement. This is a fallacy, because some persons are put out of work or get lower incomes because of the agreement. But the value of the trade to the entire economy might make up for the relatively few that are hurt.
Will History Repeat Itself?
The Russian government was recognized officially by the United States until the Russian revolution and then Russia wasn't recognized until 1933. The Chinese government was recognized by the United States until the Nationalist government was overthrown and Communist China hasn't been recognized officially to this date. Will history repeat itself and the United States come to recognize Communist China just as it did Russia?
The economic hardships caused by the depression of the 30's brought about a change in the United States' relationship with Russia. Previously, the United States had failed to recognize the Moscow regime because it refused to pay its debts, would not recognize American claims for losses in the revolutionary disturbances, and attempted to overthrow the United States with subversive propaganda.
Doug Parker
The United States recognized Russia to open up markets for the United States' sagging trade. Russia readily accepted trade with the United States and agreed to refrain from Communist propaganda. There never was any agreement over claims and debts owed the United States.
The anticipated commerce with Russia failed to materialize in the 30's and Russia broke the pledge of discontinuing propaganda.
Will economic pressure force the United States into recognizing Red
If events happen in a historical parallel and the United States does recognize Red China, it must surely be apparent that the United States would gain very little, just as it did in the 30's.
China? The United States foreign markets might become smaller and force it to export goods to Red China to keep the economy healthy. Already many foreign governments have recognized Red China to help their economies.
By studying the scales of a rainbow trout, scientists can tell how old the fish is; whether it lived in a stream or a lake, and how long; and, if the trout is a female, how often it has spawned. Growth rings resembling those of a tree provide the information.
The only thing gained would be the propaganda in favor of the United States by showing the world that we're not so naive as to overlook a nation of 600 million people.
-Doug Parker
There are 14,000 hotels in the United States, ranging in size from 10 to 3,000 rooms, according to the American Hotel Association. Most of the hotels are small business enterprises; the average has 96 rooms.
Though its relatives vanished from the earth a hundred million years ago, the lizardlike tuatara survives on islets of New Zealand, the National Geographical Society says.
Several recent theories suggest the head of a comet is an aggregation of frozen gases with small meteoritic particles imbedded within.
The United States capital was moved from New York City to Washington in 1790.
Daily Transan
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented in National Advertising Service 420 Madison Avenue, New York; service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after school on Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at March 1879.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
ceased publication in 2013.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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; Martha Crosier, Jack Harrison, Assistant Editor; David Parker, Telegraph editor; Mary Alden, assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant Editor; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
Del Haley  Editorial Editor
Exelhair  Marilyn  Leroy
Hirschman, Associate
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager; Ann
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Bill Irvine, Classified Advertising Man-
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Norman Beck, Promotion Manager.
Quotes From The News
WASHINGTON — House speaker Sam Rayburn (D- Tex.) on the President's disability agreement with Vice President Richard M. Nixon
"I don't see how the vice president can exercise the powers and duties of the presidency without taking the oath as President. After he once takes it, I don't see how the President can reclaim the office."
NEW YORK—David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union, speaking before the Economic Club of New York:
"This administration must not make the mistake of 1930, 1931, and
1932 in delaying too long the forceful action needed to curtail the growing speed and gravity of the current decline."
WASHINGTON — Richard A. Mack, in a letter to President Eisenhower resigning his post as a federal communications commissioner following threat of legal proceedings and impeachment;
"I feel in my heart that I have done no wrong and my conscience is clear."
"Wrong-way" Corrigan flew the Atlantic in 1938.
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Seniors and graduate students in mechanical, electrical, electronic and aeronautical engineering and physics will be interviewed on MARCH 7, 1958. For further information see Dean John S. McNown, 111 Marvin Hall.
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Russia Seeks Talks In U.S., Ike Says
(Compiled from United Press)
President Eisenhower disclosed today that Russia has suggested holding an east-west summit conference in the United States.
The President said it would be a good idea, should such a meeting be called, to hold it in the United States if it were a long one. But he said the place wouldn't make a great deal of difference in the case of a short meeting.
He repeated at his news conference that such a meeting must be carefully planned, so there would be reason to believe it would produce real results.
The bustling garment industry ended a quarter century of labor peace today when 60,000 workers left their jobs in New York's garment district and marched to a Madison Square Garden rally.
The President also abruptly rejected a suggestion from a reporter that the disability agreement with Vice-President Nixon might set a bad precedent that could be taken advantage of in case the President and vice-president were not men of good will.
Former President Truman and Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn (D-Tex.) have questioned the legality of the agreement. They have said an ammendment to the constitution is necessary. But the President said he believes the agreement is legal and constitutional.
The strike is the first general strike in the garment industry since 1933. It was expected to affect a total of 105,000 workers. An additional 25,000 workers who make belts, buttons and embroidery would be idled by the strike, the union said.
The Air Force is now studying a space station that would be built more than 20,000 miles above the earth and hover over any given part of the world.
A triangular area in blizzard-hi-
north central and northwest Kau-
sas received new snows Tuesday
totaling from 8 to 15 inches.
Wakeencoy in the deep snow belt from last week's blizzard reported a total of 20 inches of snow on the ground today, while Stockton reported 24 inches. Chief foraster Richard Carrett said in Topeka the snow was almost half water and predicted a rapid melting through today.
This was disclosed by Lt. Gen. Clarence S. Irvine, Air Force deputy chief of staff for material, in a speech Tuesday to the Armed Forces Communications Electronic Assn.
Three men were arrested on murder charges today in the deaths of 25 persons from poison bootleg alcohol.
Police said one of them, Francisco Padin, 32, of Hoboken, N. J., had admitted stealing 60 gallons of wood alcohol from the chemical plant where he works and selling it—for $35 a five gallon can—to smalltime bootleggers in the Bronx and Manhattan.
Architects To Meet Here
KU will be host to the fifth annual architects conference today and Thursday.
Speakers and their topics are Harold T. Spitznagel, Sioux Falls, S. D. architect, "Programming the Church Needs"; Alden B. Dow, student of Frank Lloyd Wright, "Creative Design for Inspired Living"; the Rev. Marvin P. Halverson, executive director of the department of worship and the arts of the National Council of Churches of Christ, "Form and Meaning in Architecture"; Joseph D. Murphy, St. Louis architect, "Presentation to the Client."
Sponsors of the conference include the Kansas chapter of AIA and the architecture and architectural engineering departments.
George Beal, chairman of the architecture department, will be one of six chairmen.
Delta Sigma Rho Candidates To Meet
Wednesday. March 5. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Candidates for the annual Delta Sigma Rho oratorical contest to be held April 19, will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in 134 Strong Hall. E. C Buehler, professor of speech, will conduct the contest briefing session which is open to all undergraduate. The winner of the contest will receive a set of encyclopedia.
The world's largest bats, the flying foxes of Java, have a wingspan of nearly five feet.
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KuKu Pledges Must Earn Points To Become Active
The KuKu, upperclass men's pep club, is one of the KU pep organizations which uses a point system so the pledges can earn the right to become actives.
David Wilson, president, said the pledges, which this year number about 35, get these points by such activities as saving seats for the club at the football and basketball games, decorating goal posts during the football season, and working in the Ku Ku office on Saturday mornings.
This year a lot of work was done on revamping the card display section at the football games. Pledges
also get credit for serving on committees.
Attendance in uniform at the recent Michigan State track meet was required of all pledges.
Wilson said there was a double purpose in requiring this: to give the pledges a chance to get more points and to arouse more interest in track.
Initiation is being planned tentatively for April, Wilson said. At that time, the pledge with the most points will get an award.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
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Spring Quarter ---- March 20 to June 5
Summer Session June 23 to August 23
Short Summer Session June 23 to August 1 Latin American Workshop July 1 to August 8 Anthropology Field Study:
Ancient Mexico -- June 23 to August 23
Fall Quarter - October 6 to December 19
Approved for Veterans
Information: Dean of Admissions Mexico City College Mexico 10, D. F.
No Inter-service Fight, Ft. Riley General Says
"Traditional" inter-service rivalry does not exist. Tl
That is the opinion of Brig. Gen. Forrest Caraway, assistant division commander of the 1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley.
Gen. Caraway, who made a "courtesy" visit to the Army ROTC unit here Tuesday, said, "There is honest disagreement among the services but I don't think there is any "traditional" rivalry."
"I don't even believe there is duplication of efforts," he said in an interview.
He said his trip to KU was not an inspection, but a visit as a representative of the commanding general of the 5th Army. The visit, he said, was to determine if there are any deficiencies or problems in the ROTC structure at KU and other universities.
"I have been vary happy with what I have found in the ROTC universities." he said. "What I have seen looks very well for the future of the army."
He said that although the ROTC is the largest source of officers for the services, college trained people are needed regardless of military training background.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 5. 1958
Campus Club News
P. A. R.
MARILYN KULP
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Clemford Kulp, BeJoit, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Marion Hodgson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hodgson, Parker.
Organizations Hold Meetings, Elections
Quack Club
Quack Club tryouts will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Robinson Gymnasium pool.
Miss Kulp is a senior in the School
Mary Wade, president of the club, said interested students should bring their own cap, suit and towel to the tryouts. The Quack Club is the women's swimming organization.
The engagement was announced at the Triangle-AOPI Brunch Saturday by Helen Calkins, Iola, Mararet Foote, Overland Park, both sophomores; Prissy Schartz, Ellinwood, Carol Rodgers, Prairie Village, Toni Barnes, St. Joseph, Mo., Martha Kew, Atchison, all seniors.
German Club
of Education and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Hodgson is a sophomore in the School of Engineering and a member of Triangle fraternity.
Herbert M. Hilgers, Plainville senior, has been elected president of the German Club.
A late summer wedding is planned.
Renate Mays, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, was elected vice president
and Evelyn Walters, Lawrence junior,
secretary-treasurer.
GSP,AOPi Elect Officers
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Two officers have been elected by Gertrude Sellards Pearson upper-class women and one person has been appointed to an office in the dormitory. The officers elected were Lucetia Gable, Kansas City, Mo., vice-president, and Dorothy Wigfield, Chillicothe, Mo., secretary, both juniors, Merlyn McMinim, Ashland sophomore, was appointed historian.
--town, Tex., historian, all juniors.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Jane Flagler, Geneva, Ill. junior,
has been elected president of Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority for the coming
year.
Other officers elected were Marilyn Moyer, vice-president, Ann Sutter, recording secretary, both of Leawood, Kathy Heller, Kansas City, Mo., corresponding secretary, Kathy Fiske, Cheyenne, Wyo., treasurer, Sue Price, Coffeyville, rush chairman, Nance Elllyson, Georgetown, Tex., historian, all juniors.
Val Drube, Russell, assistant rush chairman and song leader, Jo Mohri, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, assistant treasurer, Sue Snyder, Eureka Springs, Ark., standards chairman, Polly Smith, Topeka, scholarship chairman, Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla., assistant scholarship chairman, Helen Calkins, Iola, social chairman, Judy Thomas, Grand Prairie, Tex., house manager.
Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio, fraternity education, DeAnna Hensley, Mission, activities chairman, Sharon Luxford, Leawood, philanthropic chairman, Peggy Kallos, Horton, public relations, Jean Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., intramurals, Mary Karen Smith, Delphos, chaplain, Georgienne Scheel, Lincolnwood, Ill., To Dragma representative, Peggy Foote, Overland Park, alumnae relations, Ann Rhodes, Topека, doorkeeper. All are sophomores.
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Committee members are Bonnie Dinsmore, Dayton, Ohio, Louise Rodenberg, Halstead, Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg, all seniors; Marjorie Schauer, Chillicothe, Mo. freshman, Harold Archer, Olathe sophomore, Stewart Reeves, Louisiburg junior.
The club's advisers are Mrs. Helga Vigliano, and Miss Anna Christiansen, instructors of German.
Phi Epsilon Kappa
. . .
Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional physical education fraternity, initiated seven physical education majors Sunday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
The initiates were Robert Cummins, Redland, Calif., Daniel Jaimes, Lawrence, both seniors; Carl Kelley, Lawrence junior; Philus Husser, Merriam, Robert Lockwood, Lawrence, Lee Meyer, LeGrange, Ill, all sophomores; Eugene Dittenber, Lincoln, Neb, freshman.
KuKu
---
The KuKus, upperclass men's pep organization, have appointed ten committees for the spring semester. Chairmen of the committees are Gail Wade, Belleville, programs, Byron Block, Chicago, Ill., publicity, Dick Jones, McPherson, song leader, Glenn Bickle, Kansas City, Mo., card section, Bill Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo., social, all juniors.
Paul Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Fry, Kansas City, Mo. and Rex dance, George Schluter, Kansas City, Fowler, Gashland, Mo., new mem-Mo., roster, Jerry Kirsch, Leaven-bership, Louis Graves, St. John, worth, seat saving and painting, Bill Froshawk adviser, all somihomores.
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CONTEST OPENS
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Closes Saturday, March 8
Wednesday. March 5. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
POLAND
PITCHING MACHINE-8 of 10 in strike zone.
Net Team Preps For 1st Meet
The air will soon be filled with tennis balls, as Kansas prepares for its coming tennis season. Several men have already begun work so as to be ready when actual practice begins.
The first tennis meet will be held April 11 here when the Jayhawkers meet Oklahoma State. Two non-conference meets have been scheduled with Wichita and coach Denzell Gibbons is trying to schedule meets with Washburn University.
"I expect Oklahoma and possibly Oklahoma State to be powers in the conference this year," Gibbons said. "Our returning lettermen are Bob Peterson, Lynne Sieverling, Bob Mettlen and Gene Kane. Kane lettered two years ago, and didn't compete last season." Gibbon stated. Malcolm Applegate, former Washburn star, is expected to make a strong showing.
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Baseball Team Needs Break In Weather, More Players
"We need a break in the weather." Baseball Coach Floyd Temple said in an interview Tuesday. "The team has done as much as possible inside.
He said that all the men could do inside was hit and throw. The main thing holding them inside was the muddy field.
Oklahoma won the Big Seven tennis tournament last year by winning six out of seven final matches. KU's season record was 8-3. The Jayhawkers finished third in the tournament.
Missing from the KU team will be Bob Riley, who finished his collegiate career with a 29-5 record. He was conference champion hisophomore year. Peterson and Sieverling reached the finals in the No. 1 doubles in the tournament last year, but were defeated by an Oklahoma team. In all, 18 men have indicated that they intend to participate in tennis.
Temple said he would have to find two more pitchers and two more outfielders to go along with the returning lettermen.
The returning men who will be depended on this year include Barry Donaldson, catcher; Jim Trombold first base; Ron Wiley and Larry Miller, pitchers; Barry Robertson shortstop and Bob Marshall outfielder.
Wiley and Miller were both allconference selections last year. Marshall is a doubtful starter due to a knee injury suffered in football.
"Barry Robertson is perhaps the finest shortstop in KU history." Temple said.
The second base spot will be filled by either Art Muegel or Ed Ash. Temple said that Carl Lauder-jung a promising sophomore catcher might take over and move Donaldson to third base.
Temple expects Missouri and Oklahoma to be the chief threats as usual. However, Oklahoma State becomes eligible for conference play and will be very tough. "They are a strong baseball school and always have a fine team," Temple said.
KU is again using the automatic pitching machine this year. The machine cost about $300 and is a very good investment according to Temple.
He said that the machine is more accurate than the pitchers although not quite as fast. It throws about eight out of ten pitches in the strike zone.
Temple said that it is a great thing to have at the beginning of practice because the pitchers are not ready to throw. The machine enables the hitters to start working on their timing early instead of wating for the pitchers to get in shape.
The first trans-Atlantic broadcast yes made in 1925.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
Roy Vaughn (left) discusses a central office power installation with Switchman R.F. Heider,
"I like (and get) 'start-to-finish' engineering assignments"
"My job is to engineer the power requirements for telephone central offices.
"After this experience I looked over power engineering opportunities in a number of companies. I joined Illinois Bell because it promised the most interesting and challenging work. That was three years ago. My work with IBT has everything that I was looking for.
"When it comes to making a job interesting, I think the assignments a man gets are more important than the size of the project he's working on," says Roy Vaughn of Illinois Bell Telephone Company. "I found that out soon after I graduated. My first job was with an organization where the projects were big, but the individual engineering assignments lacked variety and scope.
The work never gets routine. One job may be for a new building, the next for expanding existing plant. And power needs vary tremendously from little rural dial offices serving a few hundred telephones, to big metropolitan telephone plants serving hundreds of thousands.
"But what I like best is that I generally handle the job from start to finish. I determine the operational and emergency power requirements of the facilities to be served, and order the equipment needed. And I'm usually on hand during installation to see the job through."
"Not only does this kind of engineering assignment keep work interesting, but I find it is helping me become a better manager. And that improves my chances for advancement."
Roy L. Vaughn, Jr., graduated from Illinois Institute of Technology in 1954 with a B.S. in E.E. degree. He is one of many young men who are finding interesting and rewarding careers in the Bell Telephone Companies. Find out about career opportunities for you. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus, and read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
BELL SYSTEM
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. UNIVERSITY
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 5. 1958
along the JATHAWKER trail WITH ANTHAN
Was that muffled laughter we heard coming from Manhattan's Aggieville 10 days ago?
So now the worm has turned. Jerry Bush has shown that he and his Cornhusker team truly deserve the title of 1957-58's giant-killers.
They have defeated two teams which have at one time or another during the season, been rated No. 1 in the nation.
But for a smug Kansas State the loss may have come at a good time. The Wildcats will now be better prepared mentally for Saturday's game with Kansas than if they had been riding along undefended.
But the defeat at the hands of lowly Nebraska, whose only weapon is team work and time-honored ball control, points out that the Wildecat can be skinned.
In Cincinnati one Oscar Robinson, who inch for inch is probably the best offensive basketball player in the nation today, and his mates, aspiring to greater things than a first round defeat in Allen Field House March 14, are prepared to offer Kansas State an even stronger recipe of the same sort of fare served in Lincoln.
Lost Balance In Lincoln
Kansas State's well balanced team lost its balance in Lincoln. Jack Parr, the sometimes up to par but more often not up to par center, was out with the flu just as he was a year ago. Bob Boozer fouled out but scored 20 points. Don Matuszak had a bad night, fouling out and scoring only two points. He adds to K-State's invulnerability by scoring consistently from the outside thus making sinking tactics impractical. He does this when he's right and K-State is invulnerable.
Sparky Staleup, the fire and brimstone coach of the Missouri Tigers, was appalled by the boistous attitude of the usually lady and gentlemen-like crowd Saturday in Manhattan's Ahearn Field House.
In fact, so appalled was Sparky that toward the end of the game policemen gathered around the Missouri bench to prevent any physical damage to the visitors.
But the Aggies have a right to display emotions pent up after years of frustration since they are now lords over all they survey in the basketball world except the cornfields around Lincoln, Neb.
KSU?
Already K-Staters are beginning to refer to their school as the Kansas State University or the University of Kansas State.
What are they going to do with Aggieville, that reminder of collegiate days. Maybe urban renewal can help them out.
Obviously they cannot retain the name when the school becomes a university.
A new name for the state college also poses a problem to the editors of the school's newspaper, the "Collegian."
A simple answer would be to name the paper The University Daily Kansan No. 2.
Wilt, Boozer To AP's Team
Wilt Chamberlain was the unanimous choice of Associated Press sportswriter for a first team All America berth. He received the most first team votes.
Bob Boozer of Kansas State was named to the second team and he too received the most votes on that team.
Other members of the AP's first team are Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati, Elgin Baylor of Seattle, Guy Rodgers of Temple and Don Hennon of Pittsburgh.
With Boozer on the second team are Archie Dees of Indiana, Bailey Hall of Mississippi State, Lloyd Sharrar of West Virginia and Pete Brennan of North Carolina.
For a discus thrower who has taken rank as the Big Eight's No. 2 all-time shot-putter, Al Oerter is not overly excited. His progress with the 16-pound shot this winter, in fact, is the means to an end, namely to move up higher in his favorite event, the discus throw.
Means To An End
Shot Helps Oerter In Discus
Improvement for an Olympic, NCAA and NAAU champion, who has 12 winning heaves beyond 180-feet, will be difficult to attain, of course, but the massive Kansas track captain still carries as much ambition as a promising sophomore entering his first major relay meet. For one thing, USC's Rink Babka, also a senior, got off the best throw among Americans last year, 186 feet 4-inches. This is a foot better than Oerter's career best with which he won the national collegiate at Austin. For another, Sim Iness' 5-year-old collegiate record of 190 feet $-\frac{3}{2}$-inch still is beckoning.
Works Hard To Improve
This is a round-about way of
saving Otert has worked so hard to improve in the discus that his shot heaving suddenly has risen to unexpected stature. For the record, he defended his conference indoor championship in Kansas City, Mo. last weekend with the best mark of the league season, 57 feet.
Note that no other league shot-putter in history stands within the 56-foot range save Oerter's old roommate, Bill Nieder. Note too, that Oerter's best mark is 2-feet 7-inches beyond his previous career indoor high of 54 feet 4 inches attained last year. His outdoor best is 54-feet 7-inches reached as a sophomore.
Why this wide improvement?
"Mostly increased strength," Oerter explained. "Last year I was doing 210 (pounds) off the prone press. This year I'm up to 270. I am lifting 300 with knee bends. I wasn't even doing them last year. I have moved up from 160 to 220 on the quick exercise."
The latter is a back-breaking drill in which the subject brings the barbell to chest height then lifts it outward and upward at a 60-degree angle in eight or ten quick repeats.
Shot Still Secondary
"I started on the weights in September this year." Oerter said. "I never used to begin until December. But with Babka throwing the way he did last year I am going to have to improve."
"This work helped my shotputting right from the start. Of course, when I started throwing farther I became more enthusiastic about the event even though it's secondary to the discus."
"I was able to improve some things about my form too, although I've still got a long ways to go. The biggest thing was being able to stay lower. This allows more uses of the big back muscles. Nieder does that real well. In getting lower I also got more speed across the ring."
Baylor Can Regain Lead
Elgin Baylor gets a chance to regain the college basketball scoring leadership tonight when he leads Seattle against Idaho State in a possible NCAA tournament preview.
Oscar Robertson hung on to first place by a narrow margin Tuesday night when he helped Cincinnati down Dayton, 70-66. However, Robertson's season average slipped from 35.08 to 34.76 as he netted "only" 27 points.
It's Baylor's turn tonight and if the Seattle ace, who has a 34.55 average, totals 40 points against Idaho State, he'll be back on top. This is a return meeting between the Chieffitts and the Bengals, who could collide in the NCAA Far West regional playoffs next week at San Francisco.
Baylor scored 32 points against Idaho State Feb. 22, but it wasn't enough as the Rocky Mountain Conference champions upset Seattle, 71-68, in overtime.
Chickamauga, in northeast, in a play
Cincinnati, involved in a close
Basketball Results
Philadelphia 66, UCNY 53
Philadelphia Textile 102, Philadelphia
Pharmacy 66
Camry 69
Temple 68, Leigh 51
Houston 63, Rhode Island 69
Cincinnati 70, Dayton 66
Notre Dame 66, Navy 41
Wallace 51
San Francisco of Pacific 51
fight with Kansas State for the regular-season national championship, almost blew Tuesday night's game against Dayton before a record-breaking crowd of 15,011 fans at Cincinnati.
The Flyers, after trailing by 17 points midway through the last half, tied the score at 66-all on a basket by Arlen Bockhorm with 42 seconds remaining. However, Wayne Stevens tipped in a missed free throw by Robertson to give the Bearcats their 22nd victory in 25 games.
It was the final regular-season game for Dayton, which will carry a 26-3 record into next week's National Invitation Tournament at New York.
Southern Methodist and Arkansas wound up in a tie for first place in the Southwest Conference race when the Mustangs defeated Baylor, 77-52, and the Razorbacks defeated Texas, 74-60.
Officials of the two schools will confer by telephone today to choose a neutral court for a 1-game playoff. The winner will represent
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Three other NCAA-bound teams scored hard-earned victories. Notre Dame outlasted DePaul, 75-71, for its 10th straight trimph; Temple had to pull out all the stops in turning back Lehigh, 58-51, and San Francisco broke open a close game late in the second half to defeat College of the Pacific, 69-59, for its 20th straight victory.
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McCallister Will Enroll At KU
Patent Pending
Larry McCallister, All-Sunflower League quarterback at Shawnee-Mission has notified football coach Jack Mitchell he will accept an athletic scholarship at Kansas next fall.
McCallister is 6-foot 1-inch, 175 pounds. He averaged 100 yards per game passing last year.
[ ]
The Army Air Corps was founded in 1909.
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Wednesday, March 5. 1958 University Daily Kansan
At KU
Page 7
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065
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 1 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.
FOUND
GLASSES, books, pens, keys, a St.
Christopher's Medal, other items, Claim
at Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall,
3:11
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, for a discount on magniznz both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
TWO MEXICAN BLANKETS, beautifully colored, pure wool. Brand new, 8x7 feet,
$25 each. Phone VI 3-5825. 3-7
**PETS. Andy's tropical fish, plants and supplies. One-half mile north of city on highway 40. Sign in yard. Visitors who come, 1:00 to 3:00 pm, daily. VI 3-9-7-3-0-7
WILL TRADE $100 Polaroid Lard Camera and flash attachment (like new) for food writerphone. Cash offers will be considered. Call VI 2-0045 after five. 3-7
BEAUTY SHOPS
SERVICE DIRECTORY
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
725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass
VL 8-3055
CROSLEY 17 inch table TV-$50. Webcor
automatic disc changer, G.E. cartridge,
E.C. cartridge, $75. Offers consider.
Also 51 Plymouth door. Make.
Call Don, VI 2-0723. 3-7
ONE HUNDERD AND FIFTY dollars worth of ski equipment for fifty dollars.
1285 Penbroke, Topeka. Phone CE 4-8406.
3-5
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by week, indexed, over 100 pages of house mouse representative $ call VI 3-7553 VI 2-0736 VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tt
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. ff
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. $0th St. tt
FLAT TOPS a specialty, KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY.
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Glants at $2.95 ea.
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BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
$833\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alternations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657. 1400 Tenn. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tt
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Parakeet, all colors, from sunny Texas—
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Phone VI 3-2921. tt
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TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term themes, on electric typewriter if desired. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, 3-8600.
CALL US for party rentals, dishes, flat silver and Libby glass for all occasions. Boston Glass crystal and imported china. Boston Glass chain, 306 Hampshire, VI 3-3980 3-31 11
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tt
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STUDENTS WITH CARS who will be commuting between Lawrence and Topka do practice teaching four hours at car pool, car cool. VCII 3-0193 after five p.m.
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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
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ROOFS FOR MEN, single, double, and triple. 1416 Tennessee, VI 3-9340 after three p.m. 3-6
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MEN STUDENTS, attractive room very nice house, one-half block from campus. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-6696 3-10
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I will do better if I could see the image clearly. The image shows two silhouettes of a man and a woman standing side by side, facing each other. They appear to be in a playful or casual pose, with the man holding the woman's hand. The background is a solid black shape that resembles a heart or a cloud. The text "SIDE BY SIDE" is written below them.
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PAPER-BOUND BOOKS:
Although we don't have all the paper-bound book series in print, we do have a big bunch of them----Come in and browse through our collection for that book you've been wanting to read.
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STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 5. 1958
1950
EXERCISING THEIR PRIVILEGE-Two unidentified women cast their votes in Associated Women Students senate election as poll workers
Judy Duncan, Overland Park sophomore, and Linda Leonetti, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, look on. (Daily Kansan photo)
'Docking Tried Forcing Legislature His Way'
State Rep. Odd Williams (R-Lawrence) told members of the Young Republicans club Tuesday night that Kansas Gov. George Docking has tried to force the legislature into doing what he personally feels is right about the budget.
Rep. Williams said Gov. Docking has taken the attitude of, "you do it my way or it's not going to be done any way."
Rep. Williams said he came to talk to the group "with the hope of clarifying the stand my fellow Republicans have taken in the legislature."
"I am proud that the Republican legislators haven't succumbed to the loud political noises," he said.
Summing up the budget session, he said it ended "in a scoreless tie."
SUNDAY
REP. ODD WILLIAMS
Rep. Williams said the main task for the legislature is to try and make up a present $16 million deficit in the budget. He said this could be accomplished by adding a one-half per cent increase in the sales tax and increasing the severance tax one cent.
Rep. Williams outlined Gov. Docking's proposed income sources and said they would be entirely inadequate for the revenue needed. He said Gov. Docking proposed a four-fold plan.
First would be a ton-mile tax on trucks. Rep. Williams said even if the revenue could be secured, it could be used only for highway use, according to the Kansas Constitution. He added that some estimate this would increase grocery prices one per cent due to added cost to truckers.
Second, an added inheritance tax. This would bring in less than $1 million. Rep. Williams said.
Third, he said Docking favored raising the corporate income taxes
and personal income taxes. Rep. Williams said this would double the tax for the little man, the man Docking says he is trying to protect.
Fourth would be to increase the severance tax. Rep. Williams said this would not raise more than about $4 million.
He said the main reason the Republicans are advocating the increased sales tax is that this way everyone would pay to reduce the budget deficit.
To Show German Puppets Thursday
A 16th century puppet play, "Dr. Faustus," will be presented by German students in 502 Fraser at 5 p.m. Thursday.
The hand-carved puppets are the original Hohensteiner puppets made in Germany and will be operated by Herbert Hilgers, Plainville senior, Laurin Wilhelm, Great Bend junior, Ann Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn. freshman, and Fred Morrison, Colby freshman.
Mrs. Helga Vigliano, instructor of German and German club adviser, is in charge of the program.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material. The only Kesman date you should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Job interviews, School of Engineering—International Business Machines, Bethlehem, (Pa) Steel Co. Shell Oil Co., Tulsa, Collins Radio Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
TODAY
Episcopal study group, "Worship," 4 p.m., Canterbury House.
Macy's International Business Machines. Job interviews, School of Education—Raymond Marsh, Shawnee Elementary District, Johnson County.
Job interviews, Business School—
Mexico International Business Machines
Engineering colloquium. 4 p.m., 109 Marvin, Speaker, D. F. Weinau, professor of petroleum engineering, "Research department of Petroleum Engineering."
Entomology Club, 4 p.m., 301 Snow Speaker, Dr. David G. Fleming, department of physiology, "Invertebrate Visual Processes."
Jay James initiation, 5 p.m., Kansas Union Pine Room.
Gamma Delta devotions, 5-5:15 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. *305A Kansas Union.* Manuscripts will be read. Members must attend meeting to retain member membership. KU Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. Kansas
KU Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union.
Group for the Improvement of Human Relations, 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, Speaker, Jack Isse尔hardt, executive secretary of the Anti-Discriminatory Policies and Practices in Kansas." Everyone welcome.
Newman Club, after Lenton devotions,
Castle, Executive council meeting.
This inscription is found on the grave for British soldiers at the Concord bridge in Massachusetts, "They came 3,000 miles and died to keep the past upon its throne; unheard beyond the ocean tide, their English mother made her moan."
Bridge Lessons
Student Union
Room 305
7:30 Wednesday nights: March 5, 12,19,26 and April 2.
$1 Charge For The Series
KU Health Service Began On An Island
Refreshments Are Served
Kansas University's Student Health Service began in a cabin on an island in the Kaw river in 1905.
In the spring of that year, Prof. Robert Taft reports in his book, "Across the Years on Mount Oread," a student became ill with smallpox. There was then no campus hospital, and, though it was necessary to isolate the student, the city hospital refused to admit him.
For lack of a better solution, a faculty group arranged to have the boy placed alone in an abandoned cabin on a river island. Fellow students ferried food to him, leaving it on a stump near the island shore.
The epidemic was short-lived, but by the time classes resumed on Jan. 2, 1929, Kansans were aware that the University needed a larger hospital.
Thus began a series of developments which led to the university's modern fully-equipped hospital, now employing six doctors and more than thirty nurses, technicians, and office, kitchen, and maintenance workers.
The year after the smallpox incident, University medical students successfully promoted a "health insurance" plan, whereby students who paid a voluntary $2 fee might receive the medical service they required. Two years later, in 1908, the Board of Regents approved a compulsory participation plan similar to the one begun by medical students.
Physicians were employed for the new health service on a part-time basis until 1928. A succession of private homes rented by the university served as hospitals.
Several dormitories were taken over to house the tiny hospital's overflow. Interns from a Kansas City Hospital which is now part of the KU Medical Center came to Lawrence to assist the University's single physician.
When the Legislature failed to appropriate money for the construction of a campus hospital that year, Mrs. J. B. Watkins offered funds to build and equip the hospital which now bears her name. Watkins Hospital was dedicated at the 1932 Commencement.
In November, 1928, an influenza epidemic struck the campus. Within in a few days, most of the university's 4,000 students had been stricken, and KU was closed for three weeks.
Since that time, Watkins hospital and the Student Health Service have served more than 35,000 students. The hospital's normal 50-bed capacity can be expanded to care for more than 90 patients.
'Judith' Discussion Set For Thursday
Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and drama, said interested students and faculty members are invited to attend.
An informal discussion of the play, "Judith," presented last week in the Experimental Theatre, will be held from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday in the Green Room lounge of the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
"We would like to have an opportunity to have a similar discussion of each production presented by the University Theatre." Mr. Beck said,
AUFS Expert To Talk on Mexico
4.9
United States-Mexico relations is the topic for this week's current events forum at 4 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Music and Browsing Room. This is the second in the new Student Union Activities sponsored series.
Dr. James G. Maddox, American Universities Field Staff economist and expert on Mexico, will lead the discussion
The first aerial photo was made from a balloon over Boston in 1860.
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Mexico Booming Expert Declares
The most striking phenomenon in Mexico today is her tremendous rate of growth. Dr. James G. Maddox, visiting American Universities Field Staff expert on Mexico, said Wednesday in an interview.
Dr. Maddox attributed Mexico's rapid economic expansion to the continuing effects of the Mexican revolution of 1910.
The revolution brought a reform, the rise of a labor movement, and restrictions on the power of the church, Dr. Maddox said.
Mexico is expanding its national production at a rate of three per cent a person each year, he said, nearly double the expansion rate of the United States.
DR. JAMES G. MADDOX
PETER E. BURDEN
Benefits. But Problems
The revolution brought a land $ ^{c} $
With economic expansion has come a population boom, which has created problems as well as benefits, he said. Only 50 per cent of Mexican children can go to school because facilities and teachers are lacking, Dr. Maddox said.
Mexico has few universities, although the fees are very low, he said. The University of Mexico City, a federal university, charges 200 pesos (about $16) for a school year, Dr. Maddox added.
Since 1940, Mexico has been in the midst of an extended boom, and is growing rapidly in technology and production, Dr. Maddox said.
Mexico is self-sufficient in wheat production, he said, and exports much of her cotton crop to the United States.
Manufacturing Now
Mexico remains a tourist attraction despite the growing industrialization, with tourist trade in 1956 bringing about $489 million dollars into Mexico, he said.
Nearly all of Mexico's industry is financed by Mexican private enterprise, Dr. Maddox said, with only 10 or 15 per cent financed by foreign interests.
Pride Since Revolution
Since the revolution, Mexicans have developed a pride in their country and a form of nationalism, he said.
They do not like to accept foreign aid, and have created Mexico's growth largely by themselves, Dr. Maddox said.
However, there is a small Point Four program for industrial and management training in Mexico, Dr. Maddox added.
Auto Damaged In Freak Accident
Damages estimated at $40 resulted to a freshman's automobile in a freak accident in parking Zone N Wednesday evening.
A 1958 Chevrolet owned by Jerome Berryman, Ashland junior, was parked on the east side of N. Campus police reported the car broke loose, backed across the first island, and hit the left door of a 1954 Ford owned by Merwin Howard, Eudora freshman.
The Berryman car was not damaged.
Dr. James A. McCain, president of Kansas State College, will be the speaker for the Government Week forum at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Dr. McCain, who recently completed a six-month tour in Europe to study European higher education, will summarize the findings of his tour and compare student activities in Europe and America. The title of his speech is "An American Views European Higher Education."
Following his speech, Dr. McCain will take part in a panel discussion on "The Students' Role in Determining Their Educational Process." Following the discussion, the panel will invite questions from the audience.
K-State Head Here Tonight
Dr. McCain went to Europe on an Eisenhower Fellowship.
Panel moderator will be Ethan Allen, chairman of the department of political science. Panel members will be George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Francis Heller, associate dean of the College; John Zoellner, Tonganoxie senior; and Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita junior.
Colloquim Series Resumes
The second of a series of spring semester engineering colloquiums will be given by Charles F. Wenaug, professor of petroleum engineering, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 109 Marvin. His topic will be "Research in the Department of Petroleum Engineering."
Thursday, March 6, 1958
Daily hansan
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education said the requirement of 48 semester hours ranks as one of the highest in the Midwest if not in the entire United States.
Students choosing this program will not be required to complete a minor teaching area since they will be qualified to teach English along with either speech or journalism.
55th Year, No. 101
The program, called "The Language Arts Concentration," will consist of a minimum of 48 semester hours of training in the Language Arts. A student may choose one of four options in which a major portion of his work will be done.
The first option is English. It will consist of 40 semester hours of English and 8 hours of speech. Each of the other three options will consist of 24 semester hours of English with the remaining 24 hours devoted to specialization in theater and drama, public speaking, or journalism.
Runners-up in the six offices, who will automatically be Senate members are Kala Mays, Lyons junior; Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N. M. sophomore; Diane Hoisington, Paradise freshman; Pat Dawson, Emporia sophomore; treasurer; Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; and Judy Heller, Pittsburgh junior
Mary Jo Mulligan
A new program for training junior and senior high school teachers of English, speech, and journalism has been developed here.
Rain over west and south portions tonight and over state Friday, possibly mixed with snow northwest. Not so cold west portion tonight. Warmer south portion Friday. Low tonight 25 north-central to 40 south. High Friday 40-50.
The All-Student Council Greek representative is Nan O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill. sophomore, and the ASC Independent representative is Jan Cameron, Topeka sophomore.
Weather
Installation of officers will be March 20.
AWS HERARCHY—These four girls, Eleanor Youngberg sitting and, standing from left Ann Hoopingarner, Alice Gould and Martha Littrell, will hold the top positions in the Associated Women Students Senate next year. They were elected Wednesday. (Daily Kansan photo)
Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence junior, was elected president of the Associated Women Students Senate in elections held Wednesday.
12 AWS Leaders Named
Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore was elected vicepresident; Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex. freshman, secretary, and Martha Littrell, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, treasurer.
Education Plan Offers 4 Options In Language Arts
day. (Daily Kansan photo)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU's Future ToBeMapped
Development Conference To Draw About 200
Plans for a conference on University development to be held March 22, were announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy
About 200 alumni and friends have been invited to consider the American university's role in mid-century society and KU's responsibilities in the total picture.
'Cradle Song To Start Friday
The first event of a 5-classic play series, called the University Theatre Film Hour, will be "The Cradle Song," by Gregorio Martinez Sierra, at 4 p.m. Friday in the Experimental Theatre. There is no admission fee.
"The Cradle Song." starring Judith Anderson and Shivon McKenna, takes place in a Spanish convent. It is concerned with the rearing of a young girl for 18 years by an order of Catholic nuns.
Sponsored by the University Players, honorary dramatics society, in connection with the current International Theatre Month, four of the films will be concerned with foreign settings. The films are kinescopes lent to KU by Hallmark Cards from the television show, "Hallmark Hall of Fame."
"The Cradle Song," March 7;
"The Lark," March 14; "Hamlet."
March 28; "The Taming of the Shrew," April 18; and "Alice in Wonderland," April 25.
The schedule:
Building Pace Decreases
Cold weather has slowed progress on the J. R. Pearson dormitory and the Stouffer Place additions.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said Monday that the past few weeks of winter weather have made it impossible to pour concrete. As a result, the construction is behind schedule. The Pearson dormitory is expected to be completed by February 1959. Mr. Wilson said.
Mr. Wilson said that he did not think that fraternities or private landlords would suffer because of the extensive dormitory building program at KU.
"We feel that in the future, despite an increased building program and increased enrollment, we'll only be able to take care of the same percentage of students as we now are taking care of," he added.
"Assuming that the figures prepared by the dean of the University and the chancellor's office are correct in predicting increased enrollments, we will need all the help possible from Lawrence residents in the married student end off-campus housing."
'The Game Of Love Next Film Offering
The picture, which won the Grand Prix du Cinema Français—the "French Oscar"—tells the story of a 16-year-old boy who learns about love from an older woman and then teaches what he's learned to a 15-year-old girl.
The KU Film Series will present "The Game Of Love," a French film with English sub-titles, at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
- Ernest T. Stewart, Washington, D.C., executive director of the American Alumni Council, will be the luncheon speaker.
The morning session will be a discussion of the present status and the opportunities ahead for KU and the relationship of the Endowment Assn., Alumni Assn. and Greater University Fund to these developments.
A panel will discuss the significant steps in American higher education and research and KU's relationship to these developments. Chancellor Murphy will be moderator.
Panelists will be Francis Heller, associate dean of the College; Deans John S. McNown, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, M. C. Slough, of the School of Law, and W. Clarke Wescoe, of the School of Medicine; Robert Vosper, director of libraries; C. Bailey Price, chairman of the department of mathematics; and Phillip Mitchell, associate professor of Scandinavian literature.
"The American university is central to the manner in which the American people will exploit their opportunities to expand the national economy and exert leadership in international affairs." Dr. Murphy said, "So that we do not fail here at KU to become a significant part of the main stream of dramatic change, we wish to share our thoughts with and in turn receive the counsel of the University's lay leaders.
"The University has the appropriate footings and foundations so that a major effort now will guarantee that KU will take its place as a major force in advanced teaching and research in the United States."
Rocket Failed In Last Stage
PASADENA, Calif. — (UP) — Failure of the last stage high-speed rock-jet apparently caused America's Explorer II to go awry after reaching orbital altitude, the California Institute of Technology's jet propulsion laboratory said today.
A statement from the laboratory said: "The preliminary evidence is that the last stage did not produce any thrust. This means it did not get up to velocity, and there is a great probability that it (the satellite) is not in orbit."
It was pointed out that lack of the final stage thrust would keep the satellite package from achieving 18,000 mile an hour orbital speed, thus causing it to re-enter the earth's atmosphere where it would either burn itself out or fall into the ocean.
Linguistics Talk Friday
Prof. Harold Whitehall, chairman of the linguistics department at Indiana University, will lecture on "From Linguistics to Poetry" at 4 p.m. Friday in Bailey Auditorium.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 6, 1958
Churches Fight Alcoholism
American churches are soft-pedaling their ancient differences over temperance in order to wage common war against alcoholism.
They are learning that they can work together against excessive use of alcohol without necessarily seeing eye-to-eye on the morality of moderate drinking.
All Christian bodies teach that temperance is a virtue and that drunkenness is a sinful abdication of the power of self-control, but for generations, there have been two sharply conflicting schools of thought about what temperance means.
Some denominations, like the Methodists and Baptists, have held that it means total abstinence from alcoholic beverages.
Others, like the Catholics and Episcopalians, have held that it means being temperate—that is, restricting consumption to appropriate times and places, and to quantities that will not produce intoxication.
Neither of these viewpoints has been abandoned. But there is a strong tendency among churches to declare a truce in the dispute about moderate drinking and stress their universal concern about the spreading blight of alcoholism.
Last month, for the first time in its history, the National Council of Churches adopted an official policy statement on the alcohol problem. It was endorsed by representatives of 34 denominations who sit on the council's general board.
The statement was notably devoid of the self-righteous tone which once characterized many Church pronouncements on the demon rum.
It treated the nation's 5,000,000 alcoholies, not as moral lepers, but as sufferers who desperately
need the "healing ministry" of the Christian Church.
"We recognize that once drinking has passed a certain point, it becomes alcoholism, an affliction which cannot be met effectively by the unaided efforts of the victims," the church leaders said.
"We recognize the complex origins of alcoholism and excessive drinking in social pressures, emotional instability, bodily functioning and the nature of alcohol itself."
The statement acknowledged "Differences of conscientious conviction" on whether the prevention of alcoholism requires total abstinence or legal prohibition of the sale of alcoholic beverages.
"Alcoholics are persons in need of diagnosis, understanding, guidance and treatment. They are especially in need of pastoral care and the divine love which the church can bring them."
But it said that even those churches which regard all drinking as evil have an obligation to extend competent and sympathetic help to alcoholics and their families.
The statement was heartening to groups, such as the National Council of Alcoholism, which have been trying to organize an effective fight against the affliction which now ranks as America's number four public health problem.
One authority said its potential impact may be comparable to that of the historic resolution which the American Medical Association adopted in November, 1956. The AMA resolution officially recognized alcoholism as a "treatable disease" and called on all doctors and hospitals to accept alcoholics as patients.
What the AMA said to the medical profession, The National Council of Churches has now said to the ministry.
United Press
Book Review
"The Unsilent Generation"
What does this generation think about democracy, religion, happiness, success, education, love, marriage and moral problems? What do we want from life? What are our goals? How do we plan to attain those goals?
These are some of the questions which have been asked by the adult world, and because we have not given obvious answers we have been called the "silent" generation.
An Answer To The Adult World
In an answer to the anxious questions asked by today's adults Otto Butz, professor at Princeton University in an interesting book called the "Unsilent Generation" presents an anonymous symposium of 11 college seniors' views of themselves and their world. Mr. Butz selected 12 seniors whom he had met in classes and seminars, from Princeton's undergraduate student center. "I could not possibly pretend to any scientifically representative sample, I resigned myself . . . to operating by rule of thumb. I would select at random twelve who struck me as more or less ordinary . . . who would likely be literate and conscientious enough to be able to write the desired essays and have them completed by graduation. By graduation only one of the 12 boys—because of illness—had not come through." Mr. Butz stated in his foreword.
One would immediately question the value of a set of eleven essays written by eleven senior men from one particular university. The logical question is, "How representative are these essays of the whole?"
In answer, Mr. Butz says "In any scientific, statistical sense these essays cannot, of course claim to be representative, either of the younger generation of Americans as a whole or even of the undergraduate body of Princeton University. Nor are some of the motivations, ideas and experiences of these young men wholly admirable. Yet whatever one may think of the substance of what they have written about themselves and their world, there is one quality which one cannot deny them: a truly remarkable capacity for self-awareness and an uncompromising insistence on honesty with themselves."
A Realistic Presentation
This writer would go one step
further. The "Unsilent Generation" seems to present a realistic glance into the minds of today's youth. At least of today's college youth. As Mr. Butz honestly admits, the collection of eleven different boys' views could not clearly describe the feelings and emotions of each young man and woman in America.
But at points in each of these essays we are able to say "Yes, I have felt that way," or "This is something, I too, have experienced." On some of the points, especially those dealing with religion or moral ideals, we may disagree violently with all the men's opinions. Yet we are honestly able to say, "I disagree, personally, but I know a boy or a girl who does believe this."
One of the boys, for instance, came from a broken home and was encouraged by foster parents to go to Princeton. Another came from a wealthy family who lived in a restricted upper class section of their home town. Some of the boys had "lived" a great deal in their 23 years of existence and yet others were just beginning to make some of the important decisions for themselves.
Mr. Butz was extremely fortunate in selecting "at random" boys of such a variety of backgrounds and experiences.
Two excerpts from the “Unsilent Generation” illustrate contrasting degrees of the importance of religion to two boys: “And where, I’ve sometimes been asked, does God fit into this scheme of mine? The truth is that religion has become a very touchy subject with me. When I look at the world around me, I find it difficult to conceive of an omnipotent, all-good, fatherlike deity. Such a deity wouldn't permit the pain and suffering that exists.
Some of the boys were indifferent to religion, some rejected and ignored Christianity and others were devout Christians whose lives centered around the church.
About Religion
"It seems to me that the deity can be all-good and fatherlike only if he is infinite. But if he is really infinite, he must be very sadistic to allow the things he does. The argument that God tortures
us to test our faith is so much bull to me, because if he's truly infinite, he knows how we will react. He doesn't need to test the faith of tiny infants in India by letting them starve to death! I prefer to believe in no god at all rather than this kind of a god."
Another view: "By now it should be obvious to the reader that I take my religion very seriously. It is with me day and night, seven days a week. I have relatively little formal education in my religion. Only my last years of high school and one year at the University of Santa Clara were spent in Catholic schools. Although I try to be a good Catholic and to follow the precepts of the Church, there are many little things taught by it that I have trouble agreeing with. Despite my doubts, however, I feel that to a great extent I have retained my religion.
The "silent generation" has perhaps been silent, not because it has nothing to say. but because it has not often been asked to speak.
"Princeton has been a terribly corroding influence. But I hope that after I get away from this atmosphere of questioning everything, I will be able to regain and strengthen my faith and once more accept what it teaches in toto."
Evelyn Hall
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
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trieweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business room
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by
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News service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates $3 a semester or $450 a year. Pub-
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown
Boston, Bob Hardy,
Mary Beth
Noyes, Malecmil
Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City
Editor; Martha Croisier, Jack Harrison,
Michael Jones, Jason Parker,
Telegraph Editor; Mary Alden,
tant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan,
Shoots Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant
Shoots Editor; Society
Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley ... Editorial Editor
New Library Book
"South of the Heart" is the latest in the field of novels set in the romantic desert wastes of Arabia and North Africa, settings that generations of readers have found appealing. This is a new book to be found in Watson Library.
The port of Rosario, Argentina, on the Rio Parana, is the urban hub of the maize district in Argentina and ships more maize than any other port in the world.
Mary Katherine Goddard of Connecticut was the first woman to work for the United States government. She was postmaster of Baltimore from 1775 to 1789.
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 2
Though this column is intended solely as a vehicle for well-tempered drollery, the makers of Mariboro have agreed to let me use this space from time to time for a short lesson in science. They are the most decent and obliging of men, the makers of Mariboro, as anyone can tell from sampling their product. Only from bounteous hearts could come such a lot to like—such filter, such flavor, such flip-top box. The filter works; the flavor pleases; the box protects. Who can resist such a winning combination? Surely not I.
Medicine can be fun!
Today let us take up the science of medicine, which was invented in 1066 by a Greek named Hippocrates. He soon gathered around him a group of devoted disciples whom he called "doctors." The reason he called them "doctors" was that they spent all their time sitting around the dock and shooting the breeze. In truth, there was little else for them to do because disease was not invented until 1477.
After that, doctors became very busy, but it must be admitted that their knowledge of medicine was lamentably meagre. They knew only one treatment—a change of climate. For example, a French doctor would send all his patients to Switzerland. A Swiss doctor, on the other hand, would send all his patients to France. By 1789 the entire population of France was living in Switzerland, and vice versa. This later became known as the Black Tom Explosion.
Not until 1924 did medicine, as we know it, come into being. In that year in the little Bavarian village of Pago-Pago an elderly physician named Winko'Sigafoos discovered the hot water bottle. He was, of course, burned as a witch, but his son Lydia, disguised as a linotype, made his way to America where he invented the Mayo Brothers.
Medicine, as it is taught at your very own college, can be divided roughly into two classifications. There is internal medicine, which is the treatment of interns, and external medicine, which is the treatment of externs.
Diseases also fall into two broad categories—chronic and acute. Chronic disease is, of course, inflammation of the chron, which can be mighty painful, believe you me! Last summer my cousin Haskell was stricken with a chron attack while he was out picking up tinfoil, and it was months before the wretched boy could straighten up. In fact, even after he was cured, Haskell continued to walk around bent over double. This went on for several years before Dr. Caligari, the lovable old country practitioner who treats Haskell, discovered that Haskell had his trousers buttoned to his vest.
Two years ago Haskell had Addison's disease. (Addison, curiously enough, had Haskell's.) Poor Haskell catches everything that comes along. Lovable old Dr. Caligari once said to him, "Son, I guess you are what they call a natural born catcher."
"The joke is on you, Doc," replied Haskell. "I am a third basemen." He thereupon fell into such a fit of giggling that the doctor had to put him under sedation, where he is to this day.
But I digress. We were discussing medicine. I have now told you all I can; the rest is up to you. Go over to my med school and poke around. Bring popeorn and watch an operation. X-ray each other. Contribute to the bone bank . . . And remember, medicine can be fun!
* * *
The makers of Marlboro cigarettes bring you filter, flavor, flip-top box, and ON CAMPUS WITH MAX SHULMAN throughout the school year.
Page 3
Withdrawal Rules Different For Military Draftees
Every year, a few students withdraw from school, some to go into armed forces, some to get married, others because they're failing
University Daily Kansan
There are two sets of rules for withdrawals, one for the student who withdraws to enter the armed forces, the second for other withdrawals.
When a student withdraws for military service, whether a volunteer or a draftree, he is allowed partial credit for courses and gets part of his fees back. The amount of credit and fee return depend on the withdrawal date.
For example, Elrod Bolo is carrying 16 hours, and just at mid-semester he gets his grr-tings. He would get about half his fee money back, and assuming he was passing all his courses, would get eight hours credit on his transcript. If Elrod is failing four hours, he would have two hours of F on his transcript.
In a non-military withdrawal during the first third of the semester, the student gets half his fees back. After that date, no money is returned.
Now let's assume Elrod's kid brother, Worthal Bolo, drops from school to go back to the farm. He withdraws at midsemester, too. Worthal doesn't get any of his money back, and "withdrawn" is all he gets on his transcript. However, if he's failing four hours, he gets all four hours of F.
The same rule for credits applies for withdrawal from individual courses. After Saturday a student who drops a course he is failing gets F. Up to Saturday withdrawals are simply removed from the transcript.
Dr. Kreye To Head Humanities Group
Dr. George Kreye, associate professor of German, was elected president of a new humanities discussion group at the organization meeting Wednesday. Dr. Darnell Roaten, assistant professor of Romance languages, was elected secretary.
The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. March 31 and April 9. The March 31 meeting will feature a discussion with Dr.H.W.Janson, chairman of the department of fine arts, New York University. At the April meeting, a member of the new group will present an original paper for discussion and criticism.
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Ghana, Year Old Celebrates Today
The observance of the first anniversary of the independence of the West African nation of Ghana will be celebrated at 7:30 tonight by the International Club. They will meet in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
The theme of the meeting will be "Ghana Night," according to Augustine Kyei, Acera, Ghana sophomore. Two movies, both filmed in Ghana, will be shown. They are "Progress in Kojorkrom," which will show the growth of the new Ghana government, and "Work in Progress," a glimpse of life in the year-old nation.
ThriftiCheck available in this area only at
Jewish Drive Dinner Scheduled Tuesday
The kick-off dinner for the United Jewish Appeal Drive will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Castle Tea Room. Reservations may be made by students, faculty and Lawrence residents with Harry Shaffer, instructor of economics, at VI 3-3369.
Douglas County State Bank 900 Mass.
Those not attending the dinner can see a movie, "Second Chance," to be shown at 8:45 p.m. in the tea room.
Landscaping Firm Displays Work
A display of photographs and drawings of work done by a California landscape architect firm is on display on the third floor of Marvin Hall.
Kenneth E. Coombs, instructor of architecture, said the Eckbo, Royston and Williams Co., which put up the display, has offices in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 122-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Job interviews. Engineering School-
shell Oil Co., Tulsa, Okla.; Whirlpool
seerger Corp., St. Joseph, Mich.; Black
sivalvs & Bryson. Inc., Tulsa, Okla.
Job interviews, Business School—IBM Moore Business Forms, Ernst and Ernst Epicapic study group "Christian Living," 4,p.m., Canterbury House.
TODAY
Poeetry hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union, Dennis Quinn, instructor in English, will read the poetry of Thomas Wvatt.
Deutsche Verein trifft sich am
Damenkind, der Todd und
Puppenmuskilt, "Leben und Tod des gros-
serz Erz-Zauberers D. Johannes Faustus."
Die Kinder des gespielt. Alle sind
herzlich eingeladen.
Government Week forum, 7:30 p.m. Government Week forum, 8:15 p.m. James McCain, president of Kansas State College, followed by panel discussion of students' role in determining their educa
Jayhawk Aerial Club, 7:30 p.m., 119 Stropp.
International Club, 7:30 p.m., Jay-
hawk room, takes place. Union, "Ghana
Air Force," talks about the war.
Christian Science Organization, 7.30-
8:00 p.m. Damforth Chapel. Everyone
welcome.
Job interviews. School of Engineering—Standard Oil Co., Californiia, San Francisco; U.S. Navy Electronics Laboratory; U.S. Naval Laboratories of Callao, Peru; U.S. Naval Missile Test Center, Point Mugu, Cal.; U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Corona, Cal.; U.S. Naval Civil Engineering Research and Evaluation Laboratory, Port Hueneme, Cal.; U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Station, Pasadena, Cal. and China
FRIDAY
Job interviews, Business School— Ernst and Ernst and Liberty Mutual
Job interviews, Education School—Ivan Simmons, HJU, City.
Thursday, March 6, 1958
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.
san antonio, swan
san tupelo, tupelo
Tupelo, and Symphony No. 5.
Public lecture, 4 p.m. Bailey Auditorium. Prof. Harold Whiteball, chairman, linguistics department, Indiana University, "From Linguistics to Poetry."
SUNDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Bryn Mawr Symphony
No. R. Schubert, Farellan Quinter
United Student Fellowship, 5-7 p.m.
Congregational Church. Speaker, Dr. E.Jackson Baur, sociology department.
Temple and Individualism." Everyone welcome.
Faculty-student buffet, 6:30 p.m., Canterbury House.
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Members of Young Republican clubs from throughout the state converge on Hays this weekend for their state convention. The KU Young Republicans will send 17 delegates to the meeting.
Political Briefs Young Republicans | Young Democrats
Rep. William Avery (R-Kan) will be the guest speaker at the banquet Saturday evening.
Nancy McBride, Wichita junior, will be a candidate for state first vice-chairman. She is the only delegate from KU running for an office.
Other KU delegates are:
Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill., KU club president, Tom Van Sickle, Ft. Scott, Mickey Mills, McPherson, Dave Whalen, Overland Park, and Mike Grove, Larned, all seniors.
Julie Casterman, St. Joseph, Mo., Virgil Sandford, Winfield, Jim Pusateri, Mary Birney, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Honderick, LaCrosse, Radell Hodson, Ottawa, and Ned Norris, Salina, all juniors; Bill Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, and Bob Hartley, Baxter Springs, Kurt Kessinger, Junction City, and Jim Masson, Bethel, all freshmen.
Pelz said the club can still take a few members and invited anyone who wished to attend the meeting to call him at VI 3-5770.
Thirteen members of the KU Young Democrats club will leave Friday for their state convention in Hutchinson.
Those attending the meeting will be;
Guest speaker for the banquet Saturday evening will be Rep. Edward Edmondson (D-Oka). Other officials at the convention will include Gov. George Docking, Lt. Gov. Joseph Henkle and Richard Murphy, executive secretary of the Young Democrats of America.
Eugenia Sullivan, Lawrence, Charles Herrman, Hutchinson, Michael Brodhead, Marion, treasurer, and Suzanne Adams, Springfield, Mo., secretary, all juniors.
Ed Chapman, Leavenworth, president of the KU club, Ed Graham, Bellville, Jack Reed, Coolidge, Jack Sullivan, Lawrence, and Wayne Von Feldt, Wichita, first-year law students; Gary Conklin, Hutchinson, John Lang, Arkansas City, Doyle Bontrager, Hutchinson, and David Gaumer, Oberlin all seniors.
Charles Oldfather, professor of law, will sing ballads for the Saturday evening banquet.
Chapman said there are still reservations available if anyone would like to attend. Those wishing to go should call him at VI 3-1300.
Political Scientist Writes For Law Journal
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College and professor of political science, is one of the eleven lawyers and university professors who have contributed articles to the "Journal of Public Law" issued this week by the Emory University School of Law at Atlanta, Ga.
The theme of the articles in the semi-annual journal is the influence of the Supreme Court on national policy.
The English word "panorama" contains six heathen gods in order: Pan, Ano, No, Ra, Rama, Ama.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 6. 1958
1937
MUSIC MIXED WITH BOOKS—Two students combine relaxation and studies while listening
to a variety of music in the Kansas Union Music Room. (Daily Kansan photo)
Intellects, Ivy Leaguers Like Music
All types of students from the pipe-smoking intellect with hornrimmed glasses to the ivy leaguer with crew-necked sweater and white buck loafers, may be found relaxing in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
As music from Grieg's Concerto booms out over the high fidelity system, students read papers, magazines, and textbooks or sleep, talk, and smoke.
The room is lined with bookcases set in the wood-paneled walls and the floor is covered with beige, wall-to-wall carpeting. A mirrored post stands in the center of the room, touching the ceiling with its artificial white tree limb decorations.
On one side of the room is a bronze bust of T. S. Eliot, poet.
which was a gift of the KU Endowment Assn. On the other side is the Seebury selective recorded music system with a selection of rhapsodies, concertos, waltzes and symphonies.
A worn record index is on top of the music case, including such titles as Ravel's "Bolero," Verdi's "Grand March" From Aida, and Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata."
When asked why he liked to study in the music room Joseph Hanna. Dighton junior, said "I like to read and have good music to listen to. This room is a relaxing and informal
place to come and study. The only bad feature about it is the poor lighting."
Donna Jasper. Dighton senior said she found the music room a good place to study.
"Whenever I have a paper to write, I always do it in here. There aren't so many noises from outside and the music is relaxing."
Jaghawker yearbooks, current magazines and newspapers, and novels on history and travel, general literature, and social science are included in the array of reading material provided for students.
The Music Room is a feature of the Union especially for the student who wants a quiet and peaceful place to relax or study.
Organ Recital Slated For Sunday
Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory, and University organist, will give a faculty recital at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
His program will be: Prelude, Fugue and Chaconne (Buxtehude), Aria (Handel), "Elevazione" '(Zipoli); "O Day So Rich in Holy Joy" (J. Sebastian Bach), and Introduction, Passacaglia and Fugue (Healy Willan).
Prof. Anderson has been a KU faculty member since 1936. He was organist and director of music at the American Church of Paris, France from 1925 to 1927.
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.
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Pictorial Ideas On Display
Pictorial ideas, produced by a different use of fine arts tools and made in an illustration class, are on display in the Kansas Union south parlor.
Pictures were made by students in an illustration art class taught by Richard A. Schria, instructor of drawing and painting. Mr. Schira said illustration painting is an "attitude toward picture making."
The artist puts over an idea through the use of visual representatives which will be understood by the people he wishes to speak to, he said. Mr. Schira expained that the illustration artist works under restrictions and demands that other artists do not have, because he "aims his work at a certain audience."
Students whose work is displayed are:
Ronald E. Allerton of Hiawatha,
Gary L. Mowry of Kansas City, Mo.,
Lucy J. Remple of Lawrence, Date Slack of Wellington, seniors; Daniel S. Welchons of Hutchinson, James Gamper of Hiawatha, Robert J. Probst of Lawrence, juniors
The pictures will be in the Union at least a week.
Wright Delivers Minnesota Lecture
Dr. Wright will speak on research of the City-Town Project, of which he is director.
Herbert F. Wright, professor of psychology, is filling a lecturer-consultant assignment at the University of Minnesota, today through Saturday. His sponsors are the University Concert-Lecture Series and the Minnesota Institute of Child Welfare.
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Page 3
Thursday, March 6, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Along the JAYHAWKER trail WITH GEORGE ANTHAN
The long, long trail will be coming to an end for many major league baseball stars who have written years of headlines and records.
Not all will fall by the wayside this season but a large percentage will. They are the ones in the forty brigade who are at or past an age where brittle bones and sluggish muscles can mean the end at any time.
There's Country Slaughter of the Yankees who keeps on playing with the zest of a 20-year-old. He's 42 and right behind him is Murray Dickson of the A's, a 41-year-old veteran pitcher.
Then there's Sal Maglie, the unshaven former nemesis of the Brooklyn Dodgers (also former now) who joined his old enemies for a year, won them the pennant then went to the Yankees to ply his trade.
Of course nobody's calling it the end for phenomenal Spitting Ted Williams who will be 40 in August. Hank Sauer is crowding 39—he won't be up there too much longer.
Other names in the star-studded list include Dixie Howell and Gerry Staley of the White Sox, Bob Lemon and Jim Vernon of the Indians and Jim Hegan of Detroit.
Battling for a youngster's position with the Dodgers is Pee Wee Reese, probably the gamest of them all—he'll be going for a "comeback" at his old spot, shortstop.
The list reads like a box score from an old all-star game and many of the players are going into the final inning.
Three Lettermen On Golf Squad
Three returning lettermen will bolster the KU golf team as it prepares for competition this spring. They are Bill Toalson and Bob Wood, juniors, and Bob Davies, senior. The members gone from last year's team, which finished second in the Big Seven conference meet, are Gene Elstun and Bill Sayler. Elstun finished second in the conference meet as Oklahoma won the championship. KU's season record was 13-4.
The Jayhawkers open their schedule with a non-conference meet with Wichita here April 9. Two other non-conference meets will be held with Washburn University.
"We'll have a hard time equalling last year's record," said Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach and golf coach. "Oklahoma and Oklahoma State will have good teams," he said.
Waugh said the men would start practicing soon, weather permitting. Qualifications for the team will be held around the latter part of March.
A team consists of four players during conference meets. Five may compete in the conference tournament with the four lowest scores making up the total. The tournament is made up of 54 holes of medal play, with 36 holes being played the first day.
Home matches are played at the Lawrence Country Club.
Jim Letcavits Signs Edmonton Contract
EDMONTON, ALT., MARCH 6— (UP)-The University of Kansas' 190-pound end Jim Letcavits, signed yesterday with the Edmonton Eskimos.
The 6-2 flanker caught 33 passes and gained 591 yards during his three years with the Jayhawkers. Letcavits, a native of Massillon, Ohio, was also used as a punter.
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg earned letters in baseball, football, and basketball. Only 31 other Kansas graduates have earned three sports letters.
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Oklahoma City Invites Xavier
Oklahoma City Invites Xavier OKLAHOMA CITY  (UP) - Xavier University of Cincinnati has accepted a bid to participate in the 23rd Annual All-College Basketball Tournament here next Dec. 26-27-28. Xavier joins Oregon U. and host Oklahoma City. Five other teams will be added later.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Tall Corn Championship Goal Of Kansas' Volleyball Team
An optimistic Kansas University volleyball team will leave Friday for Des Moines, Iowa to compete in the 14th Annual Tall Corn Tournament. The Jayhawkers high hopes stem from the presence of spiker Harold Lowe on the travelling squad. Lowe, who was an All America in 1953 while playing with the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station, has been unable to travel because of a heavy study schedule.
The addition of Lowe to the spikin in corps of Jim Coleman, (All America last year), Dick Houghland (named to the Oklahoma AAU AllStar team in February) and Glen
Spring football drills are tentatively set to start Monday, April 21, according to head football coach Jack Mitchell. The drills will be climaxed by the annual Varsity-Alumni game Saturday, May 24.
The quarterback spot will be shallow since number one quarterback Bobby Marshall will not be able to take part in practices. Marshall received a knee injury in the first home game of the season last year and has been in and out of action since.
The game may possibly be played Saturday night at Haskell Stadium. The game will be the day after final exams start May 23.
Coaches are expected to do a lot of shifting on their squads due to a lack of depth in tackle, guard and quarterback spots.
Football Drills Start April 21
Mitchell described the loss of Marshall as a "serious blow" to KU's football hopes.
KU will open their 1958 schedule against Texas Christian University at Lawrence September 20.
During Dr. F, C. Allen's 38% years of coaching basketball at Kansas University, his teams scored 34,930 points in 810 games.
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Buell should make the KU team a strong contender for the tournament championship. Lowe will play in place of newcomer Bob Russell who injured a shoulder in the Omaha tournament three weeks ago.
strength with Lowe in the line-up to have a chance. If we play as well as we have occasionally this year we can win it."
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Setmen for the KU squad, which has a 29-25 record in five tournaments this year, are Dick Laptad, Bill Henson and Chuck Mader, who was awarded honorable mention in last year's All America balloting.
or Letters ___ 2.50 add.
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Even at strongest, however, KU will have a tough job to do. No college team has ever won a tournament against such teams as the host des Moines YMCA which was fourth ranked in the country last year or the Chicago Wilson YMCA which is always a national power. In KU's only other attempt at the Tall Corn the team finished last. This was the same team which went on to win third place in the National Intercollegiate Tournament.
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In his basketball career at Kansas, Clyde Lovellette scored 1979 points. During this time he played in 80 games.
In spite of the strength of the entrants, coach Kevin Jones said, "We are going up there to win. We have been able to play on relatively even terms with YMCA competition so far and we gave Des Moines a tremendous battle before losing at Omaha. We should gain enough
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 6, 1958
Campus Club News
Organizations Elect Officers, Keep Busy
House
Home Management House
Women living in the home management house will entertain guests at a buffet supper Friday.
Hostesses will be Jane Coolidge Lawrence, Donna Daise, Ruleton Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill., all seniors, Alora Gaines, Kansas City Kan. sophomore.
Guests will include Miss Viola Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. John Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Joe Bennett, John Casson, Richard Murray and Walter Strauch.
UVO
John Harris, Ft. Scott senior, has been elected president of the University Veterans Organization for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Dick Rochm, Clark, N. J., vice president, Emery Weber, McCune, secretary, Merv Martin, Cottonwood Falls, treasurer, all juniors.
Faculty Club
The Faculty Club held a children's program Sunday at the Faculty Club. The Alpha Omicron Pi Bottle Band performed.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. James Drury, Mr. Drury is associate professor of political science.
The club will have a square dance Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Smith will be the hosts. Mr. Smith is a professor of education.
. . .
Concordia Club
Fred Rueter, Scott City graduate student, has been elected president of the Concordia Club, Lutheran student organization, for the spring semester.
Other officers are Glen DeWerff,
Ellinwood, first vice president, Robert
Meng, Troy, athletic manager,
both freshmen; Herb Hauffer, Vassar,
second vice president, Jim
Wedemeyer, Atlantic, Iowa, secretary,
Gary Lentz, Cheney, treasurer,
Hal Buck, Meade, commissary, all juniors.
... On The Hill
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa fraternity held a Hawaiian party Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Dicks and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, housemothers.
--were sponsored by the Douglas County Red Cross.
Alpha Omicron Pi
--were sponsored by the Douglas County Red Cross.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held its annual Polka Dot Party at the chapter house Saturday.
Chaperones were Mrs. W. R. Banker, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. Fannie Spurrier, housemothers.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Nine women from Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall participated in three half-hour variety shows Tuesday for patients at the Winter General Hospital in Topeka. The shows
Randy Mayor, Lake Quivera senior, was emcee. Other girls performing in the show were Victoria Parker, Coffeyville junior; Marilyn Myers, Kansas City, Kan., Anita Espland, Minneola, Muffet Truitt, Tanle, all sophomores; Judy Chilcoat, Sue Whitney, Gretchen Watkins, all of Bartlesville, Okla., Linda Leonetti, Kansas City, Mo., all freshmen.
.. ..
Triangle
Triangle Omiecon Pi fast at the Saturday. Mrs.W.R. Cole, house
fraternity and Alpha sorority held a break-Triangle chapter house The chaperones were Banker and Mrs. Ross mothers.
D
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Couple Plans June Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laird, Holly Springs, Miss, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jane, to James Robert Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hanson, Jamestown.
Greeks Elect Officers
Miss Laird is a senior in the College and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Hanson received his B. S. degree in engineering physics in 1954 from the University and an LLB. degree in 1957. He is now employed as a research attorney for the Kansas Supreme Court.
Bob Billings, Russell junior, has been elected president of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Bill Addis, Wichita sophomore, was elected to take Billing's place on the executive council.
A June wedding is planned.
2 Pinnings Announced
Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Kappa
Williams-Jaminet
Phi Kappa fraternity has announced the pinning of John Jaminet, Coffeyville senior, to Barbara Williams of Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa fraternity has announced the pinning of Charles Pritchett, Kansas City, Kan. junior, to Kay Mann of Kansas City, Kan.
***
Mann-Pritchett
Donna Leonard, Fulton, Mo. junior, has been elected president of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Other officers are Carol Mellinger, Milford, first vice president, Norma Jo Evans, St. Louis, Mo., treasurer, Betty Gene White, *Mission*, recording secretary, June Carter, Lincoln, Neb., registrar, all sophomores; Patricia Triantes, Overland Park, second vice president, Joy Watson, Kansas City, Mo., corresponding secretary, both juniors.
Use a dampened chamois cloth to wash the front side of mirrors. It will prevent water getting on the back of the mirror and ruining the silver coating.
When wrapping cake in waxed paper, sprinkle the paper with powdered sugar to keep the icing from sticking.
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Page 7
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FREE TUTORING in English. Review in grammar, punctuation, sentence and theme structure. Phone VI 3-7401. 3-6
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.
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STUDENTS WITH CARS who will be commuting between Lawrence and Topeka will practice teaching four courses. Designer Desire car pool. Car VIII 2-0193 after five p.m.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, apparel and magninax both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
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WILL TRADE $100 Polaroid Land Camera and flash attachment (like new) for good typewriter. Cash offers will be considered. Call VI 2-0045 after five. 3-7
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for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941 $ _{1} $ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8331/2 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
New
Sound Track Albums
"Raintree County"
"The Bridge on the River Kwai"
"Peyton Place"
"Les Girls"
"Bonjour Tristesse"
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
925 Massachusetts Phone VI 3-2644
Make Your Ideas Pay Off!
Enter the
CARD DISPLAY CONTEST
Help Improve the Pep Club Card Section
Entry Blanks Available on Campus
CONTEST OPENS
Wednesday, March 5 and Closes Saturday, March 8
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 6, 1958
A
RUBY STERLIN (Photographic Bureau photo by Harry Wright)
Photogenic Lass
NEXT STOP WILL BE WICHITA — Ruby Sterlin, Scott City junior, has been named Miss KU Press Photographer by the Kansas chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photojournalism fraternity. Miss Sterlin will compete in Wichita next month for the title of Miss Kansas News Photographer. The winner of that contest will go to the national competition in Minneapolis, Minn. June 19.
Miss Sterlin is 20 years old, 5' 7", weighs 125 pounds and measures 36, 24, 37. She was an attendant for the Kansas Relays queen in 1957 and had parts in several plays in high school at Scott City.
is majoring in elementary education.
She is majoring in elementary education. The announcement of her title was made this afternoon in Lawrence by Kappa Alpha Mu who co-sponsored the contest with the Jayhawk Cafe.
AROTC Formal Friday
Invitations have been sent to 80 couples for the Army ROTC spring formal which will be held Friday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Harvey, professor of military science at Kansas State College, will give an address at the banquet.
The AROTC seniors will receive their commissions at a commissioning banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. Col. Richar
The honorary cadet colonel of the formal will be announced at the intermission and will be presented with the traditional cape by last year's honorary cadet colonel.
ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY GUIDED MISSILE SCIENCE... ROCKETRY I
The NAVY ELECTRONICS LABORATORY, SAN DIEGO, CALIF.
NAVAL AIR MISSILE TEST CENTER, POINT MUGU,CALIF.
NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY, CORONA, CALIF.
Offer
- RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST and EVALUATION WORK
GRADUATE TRAINING
ULTRAMODERN FACILITIES
RAPID ADVANCEMENT ON MERIT
PERMANENCY OF EMPLOYMENT
ASSISTANCE BY EMINENT SCIENTISTS
PUBLICATION OF PAPERS AND REPORTS
- COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS
- VARIETY IN TECHNICAL INVESTIGATIONS
- LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS
Seniors and graduate students in mechanical, electrical, electronic and aeronautical engineering and physics will be interviewed on MARCH 7, 1958. For further information see Dean John S. McNown, 111 Marvin Hall.
Jay Janes Initiate 25
Jay Janes, upperclass women's pep organization, initiated 25 women Wednesday.
Guests at the banquet, which followed the initiation, were Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and the club sponsors, Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, and Miss Maud Elliott, assistant professor of education.
Those initiated were Joyce Nehrbass, Lawrence, Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson, Sue Chapman, Kansas City, Kan, seniors, Eleanor Wilson, Meade, Barbara Abeeg, Lawrence, Mary Theresa Gainey, Prairie Village, Annette Sebron, Kansas City, Kan, Unice Jones, Sabetha, Carolyn Merrill, Marion, and Donna Minear, Downs, juniors.
Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Mo., Marjorie Carol Plumb, Overland Park, Jackilyn Rickner, Garden City, Marilyn R. Rogge, Auburn, Neb., Marcia Scott, Topeka, Patricia Shannon, Salem Center, N. Y., Ann Underwood, Emporia and Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Cummings, juniors.
Carol Abernathy and Penelope O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan., Margaret Tolle. El Dorado, June Carter, Lincoln, Neb., Janet Fevurly, Leavenworth, Sherri奖金, Emporia and Beverly Wilkin, Burlingame. All are sophomores.
Spring Debate Roster Set
The roster of the spring semester debate squad has been completed by the speech department. The members are:
Larry Ehrlich, Russell; David Erickson, Kansas City, Kan., Kim Heller, Fargo, N. D.; Larry Jones, St. John; Robert (Alan) Kimball, Derby; Brian McCown, Hutchinson; Frank Nall, Bethel; David Rockhold, Winfield; James Wood, Fort Riley, all freshmen; Arly Allen, Charles Fishel, and Ray Nichols, all Lawrence sophomores.
Allen Hickey, Liberal; Neal Logan, Garden City; David Wilson, Leawood, juniors; Bill Summers, Wichita; Lee Baird, Newton; Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott; Michael T. Mills, McPherson, and Wanda Wellever, Oberlin, seniors.
Tires Tired?
A man operating a band saw.
We allow as much as 30% Trade In
Come in and Let Us Check Your Tires
BRIDGE
Contributions of money have been given by many of the classes. During a 24-year period classes contributed a total of $1264.54 to a loan fund started by the class of 1894. In later years contributions were made to scholarship funds, the student loan fund and the faculty annuity fund.
Seniors 85 Years Ago Started Class Gifts
601 Mass.
Phone VI 3-9849
Standard Service
In 1873 the four members of the graduating class originated the tradition when they gave the University an engraving, "The Temple of Karnak." For the next five years the classes followed this example and presented the University with art works.
Classes Gave Money
IN 1877 a campaign was begun
32 Debate Teams Here March 12-15
The presentation of class gifts, which began 85 years ago, has become an established tradition at KU. In 1957 it was estimated that $957,537 had been donated for gifts by graduating classes. Through the years the gifts have become larger and more distinct, including such things as art works, rare books, loan funds and scholarships.
Thirty-two of the nation's finest 2-man debate teams from 15 states will compete in the second annual Heart of America Debate Conference March 12-15 said Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and tournament director.
The debate question is "Resolved: That membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be illegal." This is popularly known as "right to work."
The 2-man teams will debate both sides of the question. Eight rounds of debating are scheduled for Thursday and Friday, March 13 and 14, while the four elimination rounds for the top 16 teams will be Saturday, March 16.
to beautify the campus. To arouse student interest Chancellor Marvin announced a tree planting day. The highlight of the day was to be the planting of an elm tree by members of the senior class. How... ever, the night before the event the juniors stole the tree and gave it a chemical bath to retard its growth.
Union Receives Gifts
Upon completion of the Memorial Union several classes donated furnishings and equipment. The gift from the class of 1924 was a tablet placed on the front of the building. It bore the inscription, "Gift of the Class of 1924." However when it appeared that the class had given the building, the tablet was changed to read, "This tablet, a Gift of the Class of 1924".
The classes of 1929 and 1930 found an unusual way to increase their gift funds. They purchased insurance policies on the lives of their presidents. After 25 years the policies matured and the money was donated to the University.
In recent years the money for class gifts has come from a portion of the graduation fees and the sale of seniors calendars,class pennants and senior buttons.
The gift presented by the class of 1957 was a bronze statue of a Jayhawk.
The Polynesians were the most expert of the primitive navigators in the Pacific Ocean.
The aardvark attains a length of five feet, including the tail, and feeds entirely on ants.
JAYHAWKERS!
Hear
KU
LOUIE (SATCHMO) ARMSTRONG
AND HIS ALL STARS
At Their
K-STATE CONCERT
Friday, March 7
$1.00 per person
7:30 p.m.
ANIMAL INDUSTRY PAVILION
"Drive to the KU-K-State game a day early and stay overnight." Enjoy Satch & his All Stars with vocalist Velma Middleton
K-STATE UNION DANCE COMMITTEE INVITES YOU TOO!
Evidently Not Much, Survey Shows
What Do Students Know About Student Council?
Ku students seem to know as little about their Student Council as the average citizen knows about his government.
A majority of 100 students interviewed in a Daily Kansan survey Thursday said they didn't know anything about the leadership functions of the All Student Council.
In the survey, made by four Daily Kansan reporters, the question asked was: "Do you think that the All Student Council is giving good leadership in problems of student government?"
Thirty-five of the 100 students questioned answered "I don't know,"25 "no,"21 "yes,"and 19 were not sure.
The following are samples of opinions about the ASC.
Richard C. Dunlap. Hutchinson sophomore—"I don't know. I'm not
too familiar with the ASC. I think that if the president were not so engressed in other activities, it would be better. From what I've read in The Daily Kansan, he seems to be involved in too many other activities and doesn't know what's on as well as he should."
Virginia L. Kihm, Hutchinson
sophomore — "The investigating committee showed that the ASC wasn't doing the job as it should. This is partly due to the fact that there are no strong leaders in the groups. When the faculty says no to something, that just ends it. The ASC could definitely do better. All the groups on campus aren't represented and that hurts, because there isn't equal representation."
Representatives Are A Help
Donald Homrighausen, Paola freshman — "Yes, I believe they are. There were some representatives here at the hall the other night who spoke about the All Student Council and asked us if there were any questions about it. We have
some representatives in the hall that keep us well informed as to what's going on."
David L. Stahl, Topeka freshman "It seems that special groups control the Council. It doesn't have as good a representation of the student body as it should. A professional fraternity should have a seat on the ASC, and it's a mistake that it doesn't."
John S. Mullally, Mission freshman-"I'll say no, for the fact that many of the people I've talked to don't know who the chairman is or even what the Student Council is. Some people I know think it's a club."
Harley C. Russell, Topea sophomore—"In some phases, but in
other phases, I don't. Many of the committees are not working, and, I understand many of the committee members themselves were appointed without consideration of proper qualifications like interest, desire to improve the campus, and so on."
More Should Work on ASC
Donald L. Dunaway, Lawrence junior: "More people should get on the ASC who want to get into the meat of things and work. As it is, it's just a rat-race of people sitting on jobs someone has given them."
Robert A. Weltz, Goodland junior: "To a certain degree, yes. They are bringing more information to the student on what they are doing, and the reasons for doing such."
Chancellor Joins Kress Battle
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and two other trustees of the S. H. Kress Foundation have filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission their intent to join the proxy fight for control of the board of S. H. Kress & Co., variety store chain.
The Kress Foundation is a philanthropic organization devoted to furthering the interest of art and medicine.
The foundation owns 42 per cent of the company's outstanding stock and is seeking additional proxies needed to gain control at the May 13 stockholder's meeting.
Dr. and Mrs. Murphy are in New York City where they attended a special opening of a display of Sir Winston Churchill's paintings Thursday.
They plan to return to Lawrence Saturday.
To Set Up Brazil Field Laboratory
Russell, T. Runnels, head of the Geochemistry Division of the State Geological Survey, has left for Brazil to set up a field laboratory. He is on a 6-month leave of absence.
The laboratory, a private enterprise, will be established 40 miles inland from Fortaleza, on the northern coast of Brazil.
Weather
Rain or snow northwest half of state, occasional rain and drizzle southeast half of state tonight and Saturday. No important change in temperatures. Low tonight 25-30 northwest to 40 southeast. High Saturday 32 northwest to 45 southeast.
Low this morning 36. Low Thursday 34, high 43. Rainfall fall .52
Card Contest Extended
Because of good student response, the card display contest sponsored by the pep clubs has been extended through Tuesday, Tom Gee, Leavenworth junior and chairman of the inter-club pep committee, said Thursday.
The contest is sponsored jointly by the KuKus, Jay Janes, Froshawks and the Red Peppers.
The entries will be judged Wednesday by the inter-pep club executive council, Gee said. The top 12 will then be turned over to the Engineering Council who will choose the three winners.
The winners will receive prizes of merchandise, gift certificates, and a dinner from Lawrence business firms. The blanks can be picked up in the Kansas Union and Strong, Lindley and Malott halls.
Daily hansan
55th Year, No. 102
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'Europe High Schools At U.S.College Level'
Friday, March 7, 1958
Bulganin Urges Summit Talks
MOSCOW — (UP)— Premier Nikolai Bulganin today urged President Eisenhower to do everything possible to insure a summit conference. Bulganin expressed his views in a reply to the President's message of Feb. 15.
Gibson, Webster Groves, Mo.; Helen Lorson, Chapman, and Karen Jo Lumm, Wichita, all sophomores. The program will be presented in Hoch Auditorium. (Daily Kansan Photo)
HARD AT WORK—Four members of Chi Omega social sorority practice the skit they will present at the Rock Chalk Revue, March 28-29. From left, Kay Allen, Rock Port, Mo.; Rosalie
Mr. Bulganin rejected Eisenhower's proposals of Eastern Europe and German reunification discussion on a summit agenda. But he said the Soviet Union is prepared to discuss any other questions that do not interfere with the internal affairs of other countries.
Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega
The average graduate of a European high school is as well prepared in liberal arts as the average graduate of an American four-year college, Dr. James A. McCain, president of Kansas State College, said in a lecture Thursday.
"The European student is much more highly selected than his counterpart in the United States," he said.
Dr. McCain, who was in Europe from April to October of 1957 studying European education on an Eisenhower Fellowship, spoke at the Government Week forum and compared the European and American educational systems.
He said that the American system of mass education is better than the European in the long run, even though European schools, working with fewer students, are able to operate on a higher scholastic level.
Rise In College Enrollment
Europe, like the United States, is experiencing a rapid rise in college enrollment, Dr. McCain said. He explained that the increase is not caused by the increased birth rate, but to an effort to extend higher education to the middle and lower classes.
In an example of efforts to democratize European universities, Dr. McCain said that in 1956 over 85 per cent of British university students received governments grants-in-aid.
He also mentioned Norway, where over half the students have used loans from the government which draw no interest until six months after the student is graduated.
Other main trends in Europe, Dr MeCain said, are:
1. A critical evaluation of the lower school system. Many European countries use an examination system to determine which students may continue education on the high school level. The examination system is being reconsidered in these countries.
2. A tremendous expansion in physical facilities.
3. Attempts to alleviate a critical shortage of scientists and engineers.
4. Expansion of support for research from governments and industry.
5. National commissions which are now at work to survey and improve higher education.
More Select Group
Other differences in student status, Dr. McCain said, are:
More Select Group In naming the differences in the system, Dr. McCain said "The European student is much more highly selected than his counterpart in the United States."
1. Much more poverty among European students, particularly with the higher number of students from the lower classes.
DR. JAMES A. McCAIN
2. An almost total absence of organized social activities in European universities.
[Picture of a man in a suit]
3. Much more interest by European students in political affairs,
4. The European student "is left almost entirely on his own resources to determine whether he fails or passes."
Speaking of the faculty, Dr. McCain said: "The professors actually run the universities, and administrators have practically no power." The professor has an "almost exalted position in European society," he explained.
Dr. McCain told of an advertisement for an Athens bank in which the bank president was also identified as a professor.
"If an American bank listed a professor as president, it would probably start a run," he said.
'age 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 7, 1958
Library Still Confusing
From the time we are freshmen we are taught to use Watson Library correctly. We are taken on a guided tour, in connection with freshman English courses, through the various rooms and are shown where we may find certain reference material and other desired information.
We are also carefully instructed as to the proper method of filling out call slips. Most of us soak up enough of this library procedure to at least know how to get our Western Civilization reading material.
With all this instruction, something still seems to be wrong. The students just don't seem to know how to return books once they get them. Every semester the library has a large bouquet of hold slips which are sent to the Registrar's office. Students cannot enroll until they have paid their overdue book fines.
At this point excuses come flying in to the library. One student says he returned the books he borrowed, but mistakenly took them to the wrong desk. Another may offer the excuse that he gave the book to a classmate who promised to return it but apparently never did. Many of the excuses are sad and very long.
Just the same, the student must be fined. The book was checked out and was not returned on time to the desk from which it was taken. Only that desk has facilities for recording its return properly.
To avoid unpleasant encounters with the library, the student should himself return books he has borrowed. Then he will be sure they were taken back to the right section and desk of the library.
—Evelyn Hall
Will We Panic?
It is less than two years until the 30th anniversary of one of the United States' worst tragedies, the depression. In the past few months there has been growing discussion that we are again heading in the same direction.
Many of the so-called experts on economics feel that this country will soon be in a recession; next step depression. Their reasons have basis, such as rising unemployment, and an increasing number of workers being laid off work.
On the other side of the fence, there are indications that our economy is still strong. Two such indications are a sharp and sudden rise in home construction, and the rising tide of consumer spending.
1558 is an election year, and all this talk, from both angles, could be just campaign talk. It's not that these facts are being invented, the question is whether or not these points are as significant as they are played up to be.
There are two things about this issue that should be avoided. One is that the administration shouldn't be so overly confident that our economy is still strong that they fail to be prepared for such a thing as a recession. The other is that the other side not twist the facts to prove that there is a recession, in such a way as to panic the American people.
The American people, especially those controlling business, also have a job to do. They must realize the possibility of and prepare for an economic downturn. Yet they must not jump to the conclusion that it is unavoidable, decrease production, and therefore contribute to a disaster that could have been avoided with an intelligent approach.
If the people of this country think there is a depression, whether in reality, there is one or not, they are liable to act as if there is one. Then, like a rumor, the panic would grow, and a depression would be very likely to follow.
He put up a sign on the highway telling how good they were. He stood by the side of the road, and cried: "Buy a hot dog, mister." And people bought.
The following story from a Quaker State Metals Co. advertisement shows the reaction a typical American could have to the talk of a depression.
A man lived by the side of the road and sold hot dogs. He had no radio. He had trouble with his eyes, so he had no newspaper. But he sold good hot dogs.
Dartmouth's first intersectional football game was a 4-0 loss to Chicago A. A. in 1894.
He increased his meat and bun orders, and he bought a bigger store to take care of his trade. He got his son home from college to help him. But then something happened.
His son said: "Father, haven't you been listening to the radio? There's a big depression on. The international situation is terrible, and the domestic situation is even worse."
Whereupon his father thought: "Well, my son has been to college. He listens to the radio and reads the papers, so he ought to know."
So, the father cut down his bun order, took down his advertising signs, and no longer bothered to stand on the highway to sell hot dogs. His hot dog sales fell almost overnight.
"You were right, son," the father said to the boy. "We are certainly in the middle of a great depression." $ ^{*} $
Approximately 132,000 South Carolinians are employed in the textile industry.
—Del Haley
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
P-38
"YOU CAN KEEP THE 'A'—BECAUSE YOU WERE SO CLEVER THAT NO TIME DURING TH EXAM WAS I ABLE TO DETECT HOW YOU WERE CHEATING."
One of the discoveries of the Geophysical Year is that the aurora occurs simultaneously at both the North and South Poles.
Greenland's icecap, a great flat dome cavassed on the edges, covers 700.00 square miles. In some places the ice is more than 10,000 feet thick.
Use of eye glasses increased tremendously after the invention of printing by Gutenberg around 1450.
University of Kansas student newspaper
swweekly 1904,
truweekly 1908, daily
swweekly 1909
Daily francan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Ext.2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Advertising Service, 420
Madison Avenue, New York, service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
during at least one University year exten-
sions. On Sundays, University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
as second-choice matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
University, post office under act of
March 5, 1879
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Brown
Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Noves, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City Elders; Donna Lester, Assistant City Elders; Douglas Parker, Telegraph Editor; Mary Alden, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
NORMAL, DELIEN
Del Baley Editorial Editor
Fevlyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
CINCINNATI, Ohio — Actress Marie (The Body) McDonald, on her off-again-on-again husband's most recent request for a divorce;
"February figures to be released next week will probably show about five million unemployed, but the March figures, available next month, will show a downturn."
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.
Quotes From The News
"I'm a cultural exchange, but they haven't decided what to exchange me for yet. They haven't got Mickey Mouse."
WASHINGTON—Comedian Bob Hope, on his trip to Russia;
ST. LOUIS—Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell on the nation's unemployment:
"Oh, fiddle-dee-dee. I love Harry and Harry loves me. The children
and I will be waiting until Harry gets over this latest bit of foolishness."
PASADENA, Calif.—Dr. William H. Pickering, director of the California Institute of Technology jet propulsion laboratory, on the whereabouts of the second Explorer satellite:
"There is a great probability that it is not in orbit. It could even be down in one of the oceans."
MINNEAPOLIS — Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, speaking before a chamber of commerce forum:
"Agriculture is neither Republi-can or Democrat, and it must not be sacrificed on the policicial auction block."
New Library Book
"Tales of San Francisco" written by Samuel Dickson.
Seventy-two colorful stories about the men and women, the places and events that have contributed to San Francisco's flamboyant history are included in this one-volume edition of Samuel Dickson's popular books.
Among the famous personalities whose exploits and escapades are
related are Ambrose Bierce, Lotta Crabtree, Black Bart, David Belasco, Shanghai Kelly, Isadora Duncan, Frank Norries, Luisa Tetrazzini, Jack London and Robert Louis Stevenson.
The U. S. Atomic Energy Commission has a London, England branch office.
10
Scared of being boxed into one narrow specialty? Afraid you'll be walled off from the big picture by routine humdrum? No need to be, if you're an engineer. Let Vought's representatives show you why there aren't any closet cases among Vought engineers. Make your appointment today for a campus interview.
DO YOU HAVE CAREER CLAUSTROPHOBIA?
OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
CHANCE OUGHT AIRCRAFT INCORPORATED DALLAS, TEXAS
March 10-11
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS IN ENGINEERING The Douglas Aircraft Company INVITES YOU TO ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS March 10, 1958
Find out about the interesting positions, assistance in furthering your education and outstanding promotion opportunities with the world's largest manufacturer of aircraft and missiles. Get facts on living conditions, research facilities and opportunities to advance professionally at the various Douglas locations.
Reserve your career decision until you have talked with the Douglas representative. It may be the most important interview of your life.
SEE YOUR DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT FOR YOUR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT
---
University Daily Kansan Page
Around The World
Discount Rate Cut For Cheap Loans
(Compiled from United Press)
The government acted again today to encourage cheaper borrowing with a one-half per cent cut in the Federal Reserve discount rate
The Federal Reserve Board authorized its New York, Chicago and Philadelphia banks to reduce their interest charges on borrowing by member commercial banks to $2\frac{1}{4}$ per cent.
The cut is an attempt to pro-
The cut came after the Commerce Department reported manufacturers' sales and new and unfilled orders all were down more than usual in January. The Federal Reserve reported department store sales during February were off 8 per cent from the same period a year ago.
The cut is an attempt to provide more money at a lower interest rate to stimulate buying as a means of reviving business. The discount rate is the lowest since August 1955.
Also, to bolster the economy a Democratic-led drive to pump more federal funds into job-making public works snowballed today. The administration appeared to be moving in the same direction but less strongly.
Some further emphasis was given to a rise in stocks on the New York stock market by the cut in the discount rate. But most of this rise had been discounted in advance, the experts said.
Support was being lined up for two resolutions calling on the administration to order immediate increases in civil and military public works projects for which Congress
In Seoul, Korea, a U.S. Air Force pilot who saw an F-86 Sabre-jet shot down Thursday over Korea said today he was not certain whether the ground fire came from the Communist or United Nations side of the demilitarized zone.
already has provided money.
1st Lt. Ronald Martin, who piloted one of the two planes that were fired on by anti-aircraft guns near the demilitarized zone, said that as far as he knew the lost pilot never crossed the demilitarized zone, but he could not tell which side the fire came from.
A new March storm slapped another layer of snow on western Kansas today, but rising temperatures began turning the snow into a sea of slush.
Northern and western Kansas, struggling to recover from the Feb. 27 blizzard, saw as much as a half-foot of new snow fall during the night.
Phillipsburg was blanketed with 16 inches. Hill City measured 15 inches and Russell reported an accumulation of one foot.
KU Teacher Training Leadership Cited
KU's leadership in teacher training is shown by their advances in the language arts curriculum of the School of Education, Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, said in an interview Thursday.
"I don't know of another university in the country which has this curriculum in addition to its regular program," Prof. Haugh, the developer of the language arts curriculum, said.
The curriculum does away with minor requirements for students and places the emphasis on English and related subjects, he explained.
(Language arts is a term coined by the National Council of Teachers of English to include reading, writing, speaking and listening studies.)
Prof. Haugh said the four options of the program are being offered for the first time this semester. They are English, theater and drama, public speaking, and journalism.
"We had a desire to see if we could offer a greater degree of specialization and at the same time allow for a broad training program in four years," he said. "This is the only way it could be done."
Prof. Haugh made a recent study of the requests for teachers in this field. Of 700 requests in the study, 500 were for teachers to teach only language arts.
The former English major, with a required minor curriculum, is still being offered, he said.
The publicity chairman for the 38th annual Engineering Exposition is Jerry Nelson, McPerson sophomore. He was named at an Engineering Council meeting Wednesday evening in the Kansas Union.
Exposition Official Named
The general chairman of the exposition has not been selected. Carlos Campuazo, Kansas City, Mo. senior and president of the council, said the general chairman would not be selected for another week.
To Give Keynote Talk In Pittsburgh
The general chairman will appoint
Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of education and assistant director of the Bureau of Guidance, will give the keynote address at the second annual Pennsylvania School Counselors Assn. meeting March 13-15 at the University of Pittsburgh.
Dr. Cottie will speak on "The Role of the Counselor." He will be a resource consultant at the conference.
April 11 was set as the date for a dinner and dance, to be sponsored by the Engineering Council.
Dr. Cottle is treasurer of the American Personnel and Guidance Assn., and is a consultant for the office of vocational rehabilitation of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
the exposition's route and program chairman and coordinate the work of the 17 departments entering exhibits.
James E. Guinn, managing editor of alumni publications, is probably the most-published newstand writer on the campus.
Alumni Editor's Stories Published
Mr. Gunn, a writer of science fiction, has novellettes or short stories in four different magazines and anthologies. Three are the lead stories or cover features.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
This is a new high for Mr. Gunn, whose previous high was representation simultaneously in three publications
Official Bulletin
His "Deadly Silence" is the lead novelle in Fantastic Universe; "Powder Keg" is the cover feature novelle in If; "The Reason Is With Us," a short story in Satellite; and "A Monster Named Smith" is a novelle in the "Second World of If" anthology.
TODAY
Job interviews. School of Engineering—Standard Oil Co. of California, San Francisco; U.S. Navy Electronics Laboratory, U.S. Naval Laboratories of Calgary; U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Missile Test Center, Point Mugu, Cal; U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Corona, Cal; U.S. Naval Civil Engineering Research and Evaluation Laboratory, Port Cali; U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Station, Pasadena, Cal, and China Lake, Cal.
Job interviews, Business School—
Ernest and Liberty Mutual
Insurance
Job interviews, Education School—Ivan Simmons, Hill Citv.
Public lecture, 4 p.m. Bailey Auditorium. Prof. Harold Whitechall, chairman, linguistics department, Indiana University, "From Linguistics to Poetry."
Hillel evening services, 6:45 p.m.
Jewish Community Center.
Newman Club meeting, after 11 am. Mass.
Museum of Art record concert. 2 p.m.
Beethoven: Symphony No. 5 in C major
Boehmer: Instrumentation Quintet
Pierce: Requiem (Oboe)
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta visits the Mu chapter at Lutheran Student Center at K-State University, Vermont, 3 p.m. Supper, discussion, vespers and fun galore! All students invited
United Student Fellowship, 5-7 p.m.
Congregational Church Speaker, Dr. E.jckson Baur, sociology department,
Mary and Individualism." Everyone welcome.
Lutheran Student Assn., cost supper-
Priory Lutheran Church,
Speakey Rev. The
Society
Faculty-student buffet, 6:30 p.m., Canterbury House.
International folk dance group 7 p.m.
Jewish Community Center. Bring folk dances to you.
Job interviews, Business School—Equitable
Accounting Office, Society, U.S. General
Accounting Office
MONDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Lutheran Student Assn. devotion, 7:30 a.m., Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Student vestry meeting, noon, Canterbury House.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 2 p.m. Dominique's 5 and
8. Schubert; Forlanel Quintet
The name "penquin" is believed to have originated with 17th-century Spanish navigators, who called the birds "pinguinos," from "pinguigo" or "greasy one."
Mathematics Club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker, Dr. Selma Tauber, "Theory of Pole and Polar." All interested students welcome.
Friday, March 7. 1958
Luther L. Hoell, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Dale S. Brown, Mission senior, won best of show trophies in the third Daily Kansan photo contest.
Seniors Win Photo Contest
Hoell won the trophy for his black and white photograph "Cal My Roommate." Brown won in the color slide field of the people division with "My Madonna."
Hoell also won first place in the personalities division. C. Jeannette Jackson, Hutchinson sophomore won second place and Robert Berkhele, Kansas City, Mo., junior, third. Miss Jackson also won first, second, and third place in the children's division.
Gaylord Teft, Lawrence junior, won first place in the scenic and travel division, and Miss Jackson won second and third.
In the features division, Hoell won first, Ron Allerton, Hiawatha senior, second, and Miss Jackson, third.
Second and third places in the color slide field were won by Dean Humphrey, Larkinburg, junior. He also won first in the places division of color slides. Harley Stafford, Hermosa Beach, Calif., graduate student, won second, and Arthur Shaw, Lawrence graduate student, third.
In the sports and news division, Berkebile won first and second places.
Judges for the contest were Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism; Harry Wright, director of the KU Photographic Bureau, and Leonard Bacon, news photographer for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
The pictures and slides will be on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room, 104 Flint Hall, until March 14.
LONDON —(UP)— A cartoon in the London Daily Sketch today showed a man at a lost property counter saying into a telephone: "Not yet, Mr. Eisenhower, but keep in touch."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 7, 1958
4 Of 5 Starters Sick Or Injured
The KU Jayhawkers go into their final game of the 1958 season with four of their starting five players sick or injured This in itself would be bad enough, but the Jayhawkers' finale is with Kansas State, the nations' No. 1 team.
Checking the KU basketball roster would be similar to reading a progress report at a hospital. Six of coach Dick Harp's ten men were ailing Thursday evening.
At present, it is doubtful whether starting forward Ron Loneski will be able to begin or even play in the game. Loneski sprained his ankle in practice Tuesday and has been having trouble since. Loneski said Thursday it was painful to even walk on the ankle and he wasn't sure he would be able to do much running.
If Loneski doesn't make the lineup, it will mean the loss of KU's No. 2 scorer.
Coach Harp said the team is in probably the worst all-around physical condition they have been in this season.
Junior guard Bob Billings was practicing with the squad for the third straight night after being out for two weeks because of a back injury. Although he is expected to be a big help to the team, Billings will still be way below par, according to Harp. Billings' main trouble, Harp said, is that he is out of physical condition because of the two week layoff.
Chamberlain Has Back Trouble
Wilt Chamberlain, recently chosen All-America center for the second straight year, has been bothered with a sore back.
Sophomore guard Bob Hickman has been bothered by intestinal flu. He has been working out but has been slowed by the illness.
Reserve guard and forward Jim Hoffman has a sprained index finger on his right hand.
Lynn Kindred, junior guard, has also been hampered with back trouble this week.
The game with the Wildcats will not, as had been predicted earlier in the season, pick the Big Eight champion. Kansas State took the conference crown 10 days ago in their victory over Oklahoma.
The Wildcats will be trying to continue a 9-game winning streak they have on their home court.
The Saturday night battle between the intra-state rivals is the 136th game in a series that started in 1907. Since that time the Jayhawkers have won 90 of the contests, just twice the number K-State has won. However, in the last 10 years the Wildcats have increased their percentage on the Jayhawkers, winning 13 of 27 meetings.
Record Even This Year
This year the record stands 1-1. KU beat the Wildcats 79-65 in the final game of the Big Eight pre-season tournament. Kansas State had its revenge Feb. 3 when it defeated Kansas 79-75 in a 2-overtime game.
Bv UNITED PRESS
College Basketball Results
EAST
Manhattan 89, Wagner 71
St. John's (NY) 71, New York U. 58
Rider College 52, Albany (NY) 42
National Aggies 87, Jersey City
Indiana (Pa) Tchrs. 93, Geneva 89,
(double overtime)
SOUTH
(1st Round)
Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament at Raleigh, NC
North Carolina 62, Clemson 51
North Carolina St. 66, South Carolina 61
Duke 51, Wake Forest 44
Maryland 70, Virginia 66
Southern Conference Tournament at
Richmond 63. Citadel 59
West Virginia 91. Davidson 61
George Washington 73. Furman 59
William & Mary 79. Virginia Tech 61
NCAA Small College Regional Playoffs at Evansville, Ind.
Akron 76, Austin Peay 61
Evansville 70, Wabash 68
KU-K-State Game On AFRS Network
A. KU basketball game, for the second time this season, will be broadcast around the world by way of the Armed Forces Radio Network.
Monte Moore, director-announcer for the KU sports network, said Thursday that the network had contracted to join the KU system for the broadcast of the KU-K-State game at Manhattan Saturday night.
The game will be broadcast around the world by AFRS to United States servicemen.
The game will also be broadcast locally over KANU-FM and KCMG as well as other KU network stations around the state.
The game will also be televised by four Kansas TV stations.
North Carolina College 74. Lincoln Memorial 72
Tennessee St. 101 Morgan St. 63
Loyala (Ill.) 56, Detroit 51
Hastings 68, Peru 66
SOUTHWEST
St. Louis U. 84, Tulsa 66
Austin College 64, Wayland 54
WEST
Montana 51, Colorado St. U. 44
Utah 57, Wyoming 74
Utah 81, Wyoming 74
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
Unless Bob Boozer can score 53 points while his Kansas States mates hutout Wilt Chamberlain Saturday night in Manhattan, the Kansas 7-0ooter will claim his second straight Big Eight individual scoring title.
Wilt Nearing Big Eight Title
By BOB MACY (Assistant Sports Editor of the Daily Kansan)
With only this game, Nebraska at Colorado and Iowa State at Missouri, remaining here's the way the conference's Top Ten scorers line-up:
In a little more than 24 hours, Kansas will write the last chapter of basketball 1958 at KU. For some students, the season was over earlier in the year when KU lost its chance to go to the NCAA playoffs.
These individuals saw little chance of ever facing friends and relatives again and trying to explain why KU, the school with Wilt Chamberlain, will not be represented in NCAA play this year.
One who has taken the brunt of the mistaken belief that KU would be unbeatable is Jayhawker coach Dick Harp. The young coach has been criticized in many places for everything from not knowing how to hold the team together to not teaching them the right kind of ball control.
If Chamberlain applies the clincher Saturday it will be despite the handicap of missing one league game, the opener against Oklahoma. Conference scoring crowns always have been awarded for total points, not average. Chamberlain has set a new single-game league record of 46 points against Nebraska here February 8.
Typical of the comments about Harp is one expressed by a "fan" of KU after the Jayhawker's loss to Nebraska. This irate follower said it was Harp's fault the team lost because "he didn't have them stall the ball at the last of the game and try for a last shot."
This sort of argument seemed sort of funny. It happened that KU got its shot that tied the game with a little over a minute to go. Nebraska then took control of the ball and held it until the Cornhuskers took their winning shot with about four seconds to go. It just pointed up an old but logical rule that you don't control the ball unless you have it. This is just one of the examples of criticisms that have made the rounds this year—criticism with nothing to back it up.
Mit Chambertain, Kansas FG CT GT TP
boo Bozer, K-State 81 74 236
sonny Siebert, Missouri 71 32 174
loh Crawford, I-State 71 79 163
ton Loneski, Kansas 30 36 161
jack Parr, K-State 53 45 152
shiff Schroeder, Colorado 47 47 141
jershel Turner, Nebraska 47 47 141
dershel Turner, Nebraska 47 47 132
Another example of unjust criticism crept up over the Nebraska game. Some students were telling some extreme tales about why KU lost the game. Trying to get to the bottom of these rumors (tales would still be a better word) we checked out one source of the story. He refused comment on the matter because he "had no evidence." You would think this would close the matter, but it seems people believe what they want to believe.
Those who feel KU has had a bad season should remember that the Jayhawkers were supposed to have
Duke, W. Virginia Working Overtime
Duke and West Virginia, working overtime for berths in the NCAA college basketball championship, are favored to reach the final round tonight in their respective conference tournaments.
The Blue Devils run into Maryland and North Carolina plays North Carolina State in the semi-finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, while West Virginia plays Richmond and George Washington meets William and Mary in the Southern Conference semi-finals.
Duke, the regular season conference champion, opened the ACC jamboree Thursday night at Raleigh with a come-from-behind 51-44 victory over Wake Forest. The three other opening round games also followed form as Maryland edged Virginia, 70-66; North Carolina downed Clemson, 62-51, and NC State eliminated South Carolina, 66-61.
By UNITED PRESS
The most interesting pairing in the two Dixie tournaments tonight is Duke vs. Maryland. They split two regular-season games, with the Blue Devils winning a 68-59 decision last month after suffering a shocking 74-49 upset in their first meeting.
In the Southern Conference Tournament at Richmond, Va., West Virginia mauled Davidson, 91-61; George Washington rolled to a 73-59 triumph over Furman; Richmond defeated the Citadel, 63-59, and William and Mary rallied to defeat Virginia, 79-61.
Maryland coach Bud Millikan labelled the ACC tournament a "farce" earlier this week because the regular season champion has to survive three "sudden death" games
a pretty poor season by comparison. The only trouble was that they started off big, then faltered. If they had faltered at the first, to sort of live up to expectations, then KU followers probably wouldn't have made near the fuss about it.
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Page 5
Repairs Prevent Baseball Field Use
Kansas will be unable to use its new baseball field this season, according to baseball coach Floyd Temple. The new field needs about two weeks work on it and the team can't practice on it while the work is being done, Temple said. New soil has to be put on the infield.
Temple pointed out that the new field will be one of two fields in the Big Eight to have an entirely enclosed field. Oklahoma State has this feature.
"We are just marking time. The weather is putting a crimp in our plans," Temple said.
The team has been unable to practice outdoors because of bad weather.
Some of the team members are now pitching for batting practice. The pitching machine was used to help in early season conditioning
Temple said pitchers Ron Wiley and Larry Miller would play in the outfield when they weren't pitching. Bob Marshall, outfielder, is still a doubtful starter because of a knee injury suffolk in football.
Temple pointed out that an all-conference player last year, Jim Trombold, is back with the team. Trombold, a first baseman, also made the fifth district all-star team.
1958 BASEBALL SCHEDULE
April 4 Rice Houston
April 5 Rice Houston
April 7 Houston Houston
April 8 Houston Houston
April 11 *Iowa State* Lawrence
 April 12 *Iowa State (2)* Lawrence
 April 13 *Missouri* Columbia
 April 19 *Missouri (2)* Columbia
 April 22 Central Mo. Lawrence
 April 25 *Okla State* Lawrence
 April 26 *Okla, State(2)* Lawrence
 April 29 Wichita Lawrence
 May 2 *Colorado* Boulder
 May 3 *Colorado (2)* Boulder
 May 9 *Nebraska* Lincoln
 May 10 *Nebraska* Lincoln
 May 16 *Kans, State* Lawrence
 May 17 *Kans, State(2)* Lawrence
 May 21 *Oklahoma* Lawrence
 May 22 *Oklahoma(2)* Lawrence
- Conference game (2) Doubleheader
Single games are at 3 p.m. and doubleheaders at 1 p.m.
Oklahoma is heavily favored to repeat as Big Eight swimming champions when they defend their title at Ames, Iowa this weekend.
OU Favored In Swim Meet
Every conference school has been swamped by OU in dual meets this season. Iowa State, picked as the runner-up, lost to Oklahoma 68-18. Kansas fell to the Sooners, 69-11.
KU coach Jay Markley, who guided the Jayhawkers to a 7-5 dual season will be relying heavily on butterfly specialist John Jeffery, and Jim Laidlaw, who will enter the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke events.
Markley will also be relying on divers John Adams and Bill Matthews to pick up points.
Spinner Steve Hill will move into the 1500 meters race. Captain Jon Poort will enter the 220 and 440 yard free-style and brother Ed Poort will enter the 60 and 100 yard spring events.
The Jayhawkers' best distance swimmer, Jared Piety, will be limited to relay duty. He is still recovering from a recent attack of mononucleosis.
If the Jayhawkers can pick up in the relays, they could climb as high as fourth in the meet. This would be a leap from the cellar spot which they shared with Kansas State last year.
Kansas is expected to compete with Colorado and Nebraska for the higher ratings.
The meet will open with the 1500-meter swim Friday and close Saturday night. Sixteen events are scheduled for the two day event.
Weatherman Keeps Easton's Outdoor Track Men Inside
Easton, just finished with another undefeated indoor track season, is now looking towards the sky in hopes of fair weather so his outdoor squad can get to work.
If you were to ask track coach Bill Easton who he thought was going to give his Jayhawkers the most trouble for the coming season, he would probably quickly reply "the weatherman."
Easton said his squad would be made up mainly of the personnel that carried KU through the indoor season. He added that some boys who are now out with injuries or sickness are expected to be back and in shape for outside work.
So far the squad has been limited to workouts on the 220-yard track inside Allen Field House.
With their first outdoor meet just four weeks away, Easton said the squad's biggest problem now it being able to get outdoors for practice.
Casting a backward glance, Easton said he was extremely pleased the way the indoor season had worked out and that the Big Eight meet had turned out about "like we'd expected."
Garden City High Star Plans To Attend KU
Sharer "Duke" Collins, a six-lettered athlete from Garden City High School, has notified KU football coach Jack Mitchell he will accept a football scholarship at Kansas next September.
Collins was selected All-Southwest Kansas end last autumn and earned honorable mention All-State. A 6-foot 190-pounder, he earned three letters in football, two in basketball and one in track.
Collins has been a near "A" student and was nominated by his high school faculty for a Summerfield scholarship.
Easton pointed out the outdoor squad will be especially handicapped not getting outdoors early this year because the Texas Relays, KU's first meet, is a week earlier than it has been in previous years.
WEST PALM BEACH, FLA., — (UP)—Owner Arnold Johnson today welcomed all comers who wish to deal with his Kansas City Athletics.
Johnson Will Deal With All Clubs
Easton expected the relays April 4 and 5 to be an especially tough meet.
Kansas State dual, Manhattan — May 3
Missouri University Relays, Columbia — MAY
Other meets scheduled are:
Drake Relays, Des Moines, Iowa — April 25 and 26.
Kansas Relays, Lawrence -- April 18 and 19.
Other meets scheduled are:
Arkansas Relays, Fayetteville — April
111
Big Eight meet, Columbia, Mo. — May 17 and 18.
12 and 13 Relays, Fayetteville — April
11 and 12 Kansas Laurenu -- April 19
Realizing his club has become generally known in baseball folklore as "a farm club of the Yankees" because of all the deals he has made with the American League's perennial champions, he bluntly declared:
18th meet, Columbia, Mo. — May 17 and 18
Missouri Valley AAU, Shawnee Mission,
Kansas May 24
National collegiate, Berkeley,
Calif. June 13 and 14.
NAAU meet, Bakersfield, Calif. —
June 20 and 21.
Annual
"I'll deal with any club. Up to now the deals I've made have been with the Yankees and the Tigers because they offered me more in the line of what I wanted than the other teams.
"But the other club owners know the players I have on the market and I've always given them all an equal chance. It just happened, until that big deal with Detroit last winter, the Yankees always offered me more. That's why most of my deals have been with them.
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Page 6
名院醫藥
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 7, 1958
Campus Club News
Clubs Name New Members
Quill Club
Twenty-three students have been accepted for membership in the Quill Club on the basis of manuscripts submitted in the recent literary contest. The date for initiation has not yet been set.
All students who submitted manuscripts in the contest may pick them up before March 19 at the office of Kenneth S. Rothwell, assistant professor of English, 209 Ferris Hall.
Those accepted are John S. Callahan of Independence, Cora Jeanette Jackson of Hutchinson, Nancy Donaldson of Chanute, Melvin Schmidt of Topeka, Judith Miller of Fort Scott, Paul B. Lewellyn of Hutchinson, sophomores; Michael Bell of Hoisington, Lloyd Karnes of Sabetha, Philip P. Aherne of Wichita, Carolyn Davis of Kansas City, Mo., and Marcia Opperman of Fredonia, juniors.
Bill Summers of Wichita, Hester James of Independence, Mo., Marjorie Ann Harmon of LaHarpe, seniors; Ray Volbe of the Bronx, N. Y. Gunter Prechtel of Nuernberg, Germany. Samuel von Winbush of Philadelphia, Pa., and Helga Sommer of Villach, Austria, graduate students. Lora Kay Reiter of Simpson, John E. Fowler of Bethel, Mary L. Brown of Hutchinson, Janet Juneau of Topeka, freshmen; Robert Lawrence of Emporia, special student.
B'nai B'rith Hillel
The new international folk dance group sponsored by B'nai Brith Hiliel Counselorship of KU will hold their second meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee.
Students from Assyria, Iran.
Sorority, Hall Elect Officers
Gamma Phi Beta
Linda Farmer, Pratt junior, has been elected president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority for the coming year.
Other officers are Becky Swander,
San Antonio, Tex., pledge trainer;
Carol Mittong, Kansas City, Mo.
house manager; Carol Green, Cleveland,
Ohio, treasurer; Jane O'Neil,
Kansas City, Mo., recording secretary;
Barbara Wilson, Wilmington Del.,
scholarship chairman; Kay Rider, Wichita, standards chairman;
Jean Elson, Paola, membership chairman; Ruth Olson, Wichita, chaplain.
Ann Brenneison, Kansas City, Kan, intramurals chairman; Susan Eggleston, Macon, Mo., song leader; Donna Logan, Nevada, Mo., alumna relations; Jan Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo, Jayhawker representative; Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt, parliamentarian; Kay Winegarner, Arkansas City, assistant pledge trainer. All are juniors.
Kay Miller, Leavenworth, social chairman; Judy Goodbar, Kansas City, Ken, corresponding secretary; Donna Bowman, Russell, efficiency chairman; Marilyn Henning, Ottawa, activities chairman; Marilyn Miller, Lawrence, rituals chairman; Lou Ann Murray, Nickerson, sergeant-at-arms
Gwen Gray, Coffeyville, librarian; Sylvia Scott, Hutchinson, skit chairman; Peggy Guthrie, Prairie Village, philanthropy chairman; Susie Kastner, Salina, assistant scholarship chairman; Katie O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo.; assistant treasurer; Marilyn Hogendobler, Prairie Village, assistant house manager.
All are sonhomores
Sarah Dillaha, Topeka junior, and Sue Wheat, Overland Park sophomore, are rush book co-chairmen.
Oread Hall
Gary Mowry, Kansas City, Mo. senior, has been elected president of Oread Hall for the spring semester. Other officers elected were Max Griffin, Salina, vice president; Earl Norris, Oregon, Mo., treasurer; both juniors. Phil Clark, Independence, Mo., secretary; Charles Winfrey, Neodesha, intramurals manager; Dan Durham, Memphis, Tex., social chairman; all freshmen.
La Confrerie
Greece, Israel and other countries will teach dances of their home countries.
. . .
Thirty students will be initiated into La Conferrie, junior French honorary society, Friday. The initiation will follow a dinner at 5:30 p.m. in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
The students to be initiated are selected on the basis of their work in French and general academic standing. They are Kav Ewert.
Rozanne Barry, Kansas City, Mo.
Dale Bellerose, Lawrence; John
Jordan Crittenden, Nancy McBride,
Wichita; Lynn Miller, Dodge City,
Charles Nicholson, Ottawa; Marion
Placke, Webster Groves, Mo.; Mark
Savlor, Topeka; all juniors.
Abilene; Paul Hansen, Wamego; Carolyn Oman, Lawrence; Rhoda Melinda Taylor, Topeka; Clinton Vermillion, Goodland; all seniors
Judy Allen, Lawrence; Steve Callahan, Independence; Dorothy Drake, Webster Groves, Mo.; Alice Forssberg, Logan; Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo.; Joanne Halder-
son, Bartlesville, Okla.; Harold McConnell, Lawrence; Ilze Sedriks, Kay Shiner, Topeka; Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo.; all sophomores.
Marilyn Campbell, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich.; Judy Cole, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Foley, Lawrence; Mary Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo.; Karen Marks, Wichita; Donald Schmacher, Kansas City, Kan.; all freshmen.
Following the initiation, the group will attend the French language movie in Hoch, "The Game of Love."
Organized Houses Initiate
Nancy Holmes, Hutchinson,
Gretchen Jehle, Wichita, Susan Mitchell,
Falls City, Neb., and Phoebe Watkins, Leavenworth, all juniors.
Delta Tau Delta
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity an nounces the- pledging of Franck McEvoy, Wilson freshman, and James Hoffman, Independence, Me sophomore.
Mary Ann Mize, Salina; Nancy O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill.; Sandy Owens, Kansas City, Kan; Pat Daw-Son, Nancy Scott, Emporia; Sally Stucky, Bogota, Colombia, South America; Nancy Suellentrop, Great Bend; Sue Suran, Hays; Anne Taylor, Austin, Tex.; Judy Vancil, Abilene.
All are sophomores.
Other initiates are Kay Rathbone, Annette Willis, Rebecca Brown, Wichita; Sue Sentney, Molly Clark, Hutchinson; Jane Dean, Prairie Village; Jeanne Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Neb.; Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Allen, Barbara Hodgson, Lawrence.
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the initiation of 26 pledges. Marilyn Mull, Chanute sophomore, was honor initiate.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity's regiional conference was held Frida and Saturday at KU.
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The initiates are Alan Taylor, Plainville, Robert Smith, Salina, John Durrett, Prairie Village, Robert, Wainwright, Mission, Donald Schalzreid, Dighton, Wes Pearson, Scott City, all freshmen; Edward Bailey, Atchison sophomore; Edward Spencer, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
March 10,11,12
Chancellor Franklin D. Murpuk and Harvey Wiles, head of the Kansas State Corporation Commissioner spoke at the banquet Saturday.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Tau Omega
son, Kansas City, and Robert Weir, Independence, Mo., juniors; Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth sophomore.
Gordon Kauffman, Overland Park,
was the honor initiate, and Bill
Charles, Oak Park, Ill., was the out-
standing initiate. Both are freshmen.
e and the
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity has announced the initiation of 14 pledges.
Other initiates are Gary John-
Billy Watkins, Canton, Miss., Alan Lane, Prairie Village, Bill Eubank, Shawnee, Joe Letts, St. Joseph, Mo., William Bridson, Max Miller Wichita, Hugh Lybarger, Leawood, Jack Makepeace, Merriam, Jeff Reynolds, Hays, all freshmen.
Henry Shenk, an alumnus, delivered the initiation address at a breakfast in honor of the initiates.
Other initiates are Robert Renn,
Willard Van Veer, Kansas City,
Kan., Dale Coy, George Cartill,
Royce Marquardt, Kansas City, Mo.
all freshmen.
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity has announced the initiation of six men. Kent Simcoe, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, was honor initiate.
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Friday, March 7, 1958
University Daily Kansan
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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.
FOUND
ASSES, books, pens, keys, a St. ristopher's Medal, other items, Claim Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall,
WANTED
ANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing on both. $55
mn.
UDENTS WITH CARS who will be emulating between Lawrence and Tooka doing practice teaching fourth semester in car pool, car pool, 193 after five p.m. 3-11
FOR SALE
UDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, new and retalured magazines, new and renewals. Processed omptly. Call VI 3-0124.
NO MEXICAN BLANKETS, beautifully lored. pure wool. Brand new. 687 feet.
5 each. Phone VI 3-5825. 3-7
ITS. Andy's tropical fish, plants and pipes. One-half mile north of city on highway 40. Sign in yard. Visitors welcome. 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. daily. VI 3-9400.
ILL TRADE $100 Polaroid Land Cam-
a and flash attachment (like new) for
typewriter. Cash offers will be con-
fed. Call VI 2-0045 after five. 3-7
OSLEY 17 inch table TV~$50. Webcor tomatic die change, G.E. cartridge. Pack 34 pieces. Offers considera- tions. Bymouth four door. Make Don. Vi D. 2-0723. 3-7
54 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON:
voe tone: cream, brown top. Heater,
dio, spot-light, sun-visor, fender skirts
for large family, especially on trips.
Holds equipment easily can easily he
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land. Call VI 2-0077.
3-12
ALF PRICE: Students and faculty-
ader's Digest subscriptions, eight
bonds for $1, 15 months for $18.99.
Buyer expires April 25, 1958. Call
1832.
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students
call Paul R. Gantz at
ENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833 $ \frac {1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house reps sentential or call VI 3-7553, VI 2-0766, VI 2-0395 for free delivery
THORENS three speed record changer with GE cartridge, excellent condition,
$55. Phone VI 3-3507. 3-12
ONE TRUNK and one lounge chair, both in excellent condition. Call VI 3-4644 for information. 3-13
FOR RENT
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 fur-
nished apartments. $90 per month. 2
families could use it. Contact Acme
Cleaners or see Owen Edgert. tf
TO LEASE-Three room unfurnished modern ground floor apartment. Stove and refrigerator, air conditioned, and telephone. Phone VI 2-0179 or 3-1277.
MEN STUDENTS, attractive room very nice house, one-half block from campus.
Reasonable rent, Phone VI 3-6696. 3-10
TWO ROOM house. Furnished with everything needed, including shower Litt-
ing, two blocks from Union Bridge, Utilities available now. Phone VI 3-1909, 1151 Ohio.
SMALL HOUSE, unfurnished. Three rooms with full basement, shower. Recently redecorated, stove, refrigerator furnished. Couple with up to two children accepted. $60 plus utilities. Call V3-270-Ext 515. Ext. V3-1642 night.
LARGE, very quiet single room, available now. No drinking or smoking, see first floor closet. 163 Indian streets.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPIST, five years experience in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Veqstu, 1935 Barker Ave, Phone VI 3-2001. tf
Come in and see us soon THE BOOK NOOK
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296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
80 Giants at $250 ea.
Come in and see us soon
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 10th St. tt
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alternations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557.
1400 Tenn. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports. etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629. tt
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeet, all colors, from sunny Texas-
complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
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Phone VI 3-2921. ff
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Drcollson Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
RADIO REPAIRS
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
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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
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AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass VL 3-3055
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehn. Penn. VI S-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
941% Mass, Ph. VI 3-5263.
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type terms, theme papers, theses, on electric typewriter if Phone Miss. Donna Virr, Virt. 3-8660. If
CALL $W for party rentals, dishes, flat silver and Libby glass for all occasions.
$W for china crystal and imported china. House of Glass and China, 906-31 Hampshire, VI 3-3980.
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8331. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING, fast, accurate, reasonable Lawrence Office and Answering Service. 847 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. VI 2-0139. 3-13
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Party supplies, ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI at 0350
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Communication Arts Group
Announces
THE GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF BOOK PUBLISHING
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Looking for money to spend during Spring Semester?
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Take advantage of Kansan Want Ads' high readership and low cost. (5 times for $1)
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ONEY?
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 7, 1958
He Sticks To His Guns
Darrall Salsbury, Lawrence freshman, isn't out to start a civil war among antique collectors. But he'll stick to his guns to prove that antiques are no good unless they're used.
He defends his theory with an 1862 muzzle-loading musket. He used the Enfield 57-caliber rifle to snare South Dakota prairie dogs, a 22-pound Kansas City turkey and a passing grade on a class speech.
"This isn't the kind of rifle you'd use to shoot game around here," Salsbury said. "Although I've shot a jack rabbit or two with the musket, I use it mostly for outdoor range target shooting." (He shot the "pesky prairie dogs" while he was working on a ranch in 1955.)
"It's not quite fair to say I shot the turkey. Actually, I shot a bulls eye and won the turkey," he explained.
The shooting match was at a Kansas City muzzle loading club where he was the guest of Carlyle S. Smith, professor of sociology and anthropology.
"I hope Mr. Smith wasn't embarrassed when the black smoke cleared and he saw his 'guest' with the prize," he said. "The turkey went into the deep freeze for Thanksgiving dinner."
Last week he used his musket to give a demonstration speech. He threw his powder horn over his shoulder, explained the accessories and showed the class how to load the antique.
Included in the equipment needed to 'get a shot away' is a cloth patch, lead ball, knife (to trim the patch), bullet starter and ramrod.
'Loads In A Minute'
"Despite all the paraphernalia, it takes only a minute or so to get ready to fire," he said. "Both sides
15
DARRALL SALSBURY
The KU Bureau of Guidance in 116 Bailey has grown since its founding in 1944.
Guidance Bureau Serves 900 Students A Year
"I started from scratch that year," said Austin H. Turney, professor of education and the first director of the bureau. "There was enough money in the budget for only one counselor, and that's what I got."
Today the bureau serves about 900 students a year and has a staff of six counselors.
"When the veterans started coming back to school, and KU got veteran contracts in 1945, we got another counselor," he said.
They are: William C. Cottle, professor of education; Richard M. Rundquist, and Harry J. LaPine, assistant professors of education; Gerald Green, and Miss Patricia Salver, instructors in education, and Cecil L. Williams, instructor in guidance and education.
School. Personal Problems The bureau is designed to aid the student in problems concerning both school and personal life, according to E. Gordon Collister, professor of education and present director of the bureau.
Further expansion of the bureau came when guidance curriculum was added to the School of Education that same year. The bureau then moved from Strong Annex B to Bailey Hall.
Prof. Turney, who is retiring this year after 31 years on the KU faculty, told how the bureau continued to grow, adding first a part-time, then a full-time secretary to the staff.
He started shooting "seven or eight years ago." He was discharged from the Army in November last year. He qualified twice as an Army expert rifle marksman.
School. Personal Problems
"My hobby really is target shooting and not antique collecting," Salsbury said.
Ft. Sill Shooting Champion
"The number of students using our services has increased 15 per cent since last year," he said.
"She sure puts out a dense, black smoke," he said. "It's harmless, but your face and hands get mighty dirty."
1. More high school students are acquainted with the Guidance Bureau service before they get to college, and continue to use the services at KU.
used muskets in the Civil War—it took the North as long to load as it did the South," he said jokingly.
Salsbury doesn't remember who sold him the musket. "I just heard that a man here in town had it knocking around in his attic" he said. "It was in good condition, so I didn't have to spend much money getting it ready to shoot. I got the powder horn from Mr. Smith who has a real gun collection."
Salsbury said civilians, not soldiers, used the powder horns. The bulk powder load is about the same as used in a 12-gauge shotgun.
The increase, he explained, has been caused by:
2. After using the services of the bureau, many students learn that there are other bureau services available to them.
He was also the 45-caliber group shooting champion at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma.
A State Geological Survey report issued this month showed that the mineral industry in Kansas in 1956 amounted to $514,870,177 for 22 different minerals produced in 103 of the 105 counties.
Biochemist Gets Research Grant
Harold W. Barrett, associate professor of biochemistry, will receive a special research fellowship for the 1958-59 academic year from the National Institutes of Health.
He also has a three-bladed bayonet to fit the musket.
3. Students today are more reasonable than they were 20 years ago. They are willing to admit that they need help.
A large number of the services are based on the problems the average student faces at college, he explained.
Dr. Barrett, who has applied for a sabbatical leave, will do research in protein chemistry at the California Institute of Technology. Dr. Barrett now has a U.S. Public Health Service grant for synthesis and testing of antimetabolites of pyrimidines.
Prof. Collier said the bureau still faces a problem with those students who have no understanding as to what the bureau does.
This figure is a 5.5 per cent increase over 1955. Mineral fuels and associated products accounted for 83.9 per cent of the total.
More Understanding
The reason for this is simply that there are more of them than there are of the other classes, and when they come to college for the first time they are more likely to have problems of adjustment, he explained.
Kansas Mineral Output Increases
"Freshmen use the bureau more than any other class," he said.
Some classify the bureau in the same category as the psychiatrist, feeling that one must be a little odd before he can use the services available, he said.
Dr. Barrett also has done extensive research with anti-thyroid compounds. He has been a member of the KU faculty since 1950.
Foreign Study Grant Awarded
An $800 grant from the American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia for a summer research project in France, Germany and Switzerland, has been granted to Dr. George Ivask, assistant professor of German.
In 1953 Dr. Ivask edited an anthology of Russia emigre poetry, and became editor-in-chief in 1954 of Experiments, a literary review of Russian emigre writings. His work also has been published in the Harvard Literary Archives.
Dr. Ivask, a native of Russia, will continue his studies of works of Russian emigre writers who fled the Bolshevik revolutions, and younger Russian writers who earned their reputations after leaving Russia.
The law school admission test, now an admission requirement to the KU School of Law, as well as others, will be given April 19 at KU, Washburn University in Topeka and Wichita University, and on Aug. 2 at KU and Washburn.
Admission Tests Set For Law Schools
Applications to take the nationally-administered test on April 19 must be filed with the Educational Testing Service, P. O. Box 592, Princeton, N. J., by April 5. You may get application blanks from the Educational Testing Service or the Guidance Bureau. The closing date for the August examination is July 19.
The California woodpecker carefully stores acorns in holes that it drills in trees and telephone poles, the National Geographic Magazine says. One pole was studded with 1,500 acorns. A large sycamore held 20,000.
The test usually is given in November, February, April and August at centers throughout Kansas, said Dan Hopson Jr., assistant dean of the Law School.
Students To Survey County Political Leaders
How and why do Kansans become county political leaders? A survey by students and faculty members of the political science department will try to help answer this question.
The survey, a project of the Kansas Citizenship Clearing House, will cover Republican and Democratic chairmen and vice-chairmen in the 105 counties of the state. The Citizenship Clearing House is a national organization whose aim is to encourage men and women to take a more active interest in politics.
KU students will cover Douglas, Wyandotte, Johnson and Jefferson counties and some of their home areas.
Political science students in Kansas colleges will conduct the survey. They will interview the county party officials through a questionnaire prepared by Rhoten A. Smith, associate professor of political science. The questionnaire, with 152 questions divided into five sections, seeks to determine how the official first got into politics, his activities as county chairman or vice-chairman, and party organization methods. One section asks for personal data about the individual.
Prof. Smith said another purpose of the survey is to give political science students a chance to "talk politics" with a representative of one of the two major political parties. He said the planners of the survey hope to gain "a great deal of valuable data hitherto unavailable about political organization in Kansas."
The project has been approved by the state chairman of both the Republican and Democratic state committees.
ROTC Senior Honored Today
Donald E. Terpening, Washington senior, has been designated a Distinguished Air Force ROTC Cadet by Col McHenry Hamilton Jr., professor of air science.
The designation, made today during an AFROTC drill, is given each year to students who rank in the top 25 per cent of their class and in the top 10 per cent of the AFROTC cadets. It allows the cadet to compete nationally for a regular commission in the Air Force.
Terpening, a cadet captain, holds a flight leader position in the cadet corps.
More than two-thirds of the population of Argentina live in 71 cities of more than 10,000, and nearly one-fourth of all the Argentines live in the huge metropolitan concentration of Greater Buenos Aires.
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41
OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
March 10-11
CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT INCORPORATED . DALLAS , TEXAS
ers? A science
Daily Hansan
House, airmen house is women
Monday, March 10, 1958
55th Year, No. 103
House Officers LaudASC Speakers
All Student Council representatives who visited the organized houses during Government Week were "well informed" and did a "good job" in the opinion of most organized house officers contacted by Daily Kansan reporters this weekend.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The question asked was, "In your opinion, how well informed were the ASC representatives who came to your house, and how thoroughly did they explain ASC functions?"
In answer to the question asked of officers of 60 houses, 41 stated that the representatives were well informed and did a thorough job of explaining, six thought they weren't as well informed as they should have been, five would give no answer, and seven said they 'weren't visited at all.
Ruth Shankland, Kansas City, Kan. junior—"I feel they were quite well informed when they came. They were asked quite a few questions and they answered them quite well."
The following are samples of the opinions:
William Hackney, Coffeyville junior—"I thought they were quite well informed. They had a ready answer for all our questions."
Howard Baselwood, Wichita junior—I "frankly thought it was $ \varpi $
Petitions Due March19
The deadline for petitions for the spring elections is before midnight March 19, according to John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior and elections committee chairman.
Downing said that petitions for class officers, which are not sponsored by political parties, must have 25 names. Petitions for student body president and vice president that are not sponsored by a party must have 200 names.
For All Student Council positions 100 names are required for petitions independent of political parties.
All petitions must be submitted to Downing or at the dean of students office 228 Strong. The filing fee is $1 a person.
The primary elections will be held March 28 and the general elections April 16. Downing said.
canned talk. We had some complaints they couldn't answer. They didn't seem to clarify some points such as eligibility for office in ASC."
James Elliott, Tacoma, Wash. graduate student—"I would say they were better than moderately, but not fully, informed. They seemed to be in the difficult position of trying to convince us that there was something to it."
Tickets Ready For GW Dance
Dance chairmen got the downbeat today to swing into full scale ticket sales for the annual sorority-fraternity sponsored Greek Week finale. Woody Herman and his Third Herd will play for the 9 p.m. to midnight dance in the Kansas Union to close Greek Week March 22.
Room reservations will be taken tonight, Monday and Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Inter-fraternity Council office 108B Kansas Union, Mike R. Johnston, Independence, Moe, sophomore and dance co-chairman said. Any organization reserving one of the 12 available rooms will be given tickets now, Johnston said.
Tickets will be sold to the public starting March 17 at the Kansas Union ticket office, and the campus information booth. Greeks may buy tickets through their house representatives, he said.
"Although the dance will have a Greek theme, it's intended for everyone. The purpose is to give everyone a chance to hear another name band on the campus," Johnston said.
The three finalists in the Greek Week Queen contest will be introduced and the queen crowned at intermission, Johnston said.
Dale Flannagan, Columbus senior, is master of ceremonies.
Two Harvard University students from the Kansas-Missouri area will debate against KU's Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior, and Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, in an English-style debate at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. It is free to the public.
This contest will highlight the second annual Heart of America Debate Tournament to be held on the KU campus Wednesday through Saturday. The question is "Resolved: That Killian is to be preferred to Keats."
KU To Debate Harvard Team On Wednesday
Sixty-four debaters representing 18 colleges and universities in 15 states will take part in the tournament. Analysis of their arguments will be made by two nationally known labor experts.
Guest authorities will be Dr. Kurt Braun, professor of economics at Howard University, Washington, D.C., and Dr. Kermit Eby, professor of social sciences at the University of Chicago.
Harvard men who are taking the negative in the English-style debate are James L. Kincaid, Kansas City, Mo. senior, who was chosen by the Harvard University Debate Council as the one "most likely to influence public opinion through the medium of speech." and David L. Bynum, Coffeyville junior, current president of the Harvard University Debate Council.
Weather
During the conference banquet Thursday night in the Kansas Union the guest professors will conduct an open forum for participants and coaches.
Snow over the state tonight, with about a four inch accumulation in the southeast portion. Cloudy Tuesday, with snow in the west, warmer in southwest. Low tonight 15 northwest to the 30s southeast. High Tuesday 25 to 35.
Monitor's Drama Critic
'Three Themes On Broadway'
The current Broadway theater scene is dominated by plays of three main themes, John Beaufort, Christian Science Monitor New York theater critic, said Friday. The three main themes are problems of youth, recent American past and "clean" musical shows.
Speaking on The Theater Critic's Happy Lot," Mr. Beaufort described the job of the critic as being different from the playgoer only because the critic makes his living by writing about plays.
Speaking on "The Theater Crit-
He said that only one-fifth of the 60 or 70 shows that are introduced on Broadway each season are hits. Nearly every writer and producer who has a hit on Broadway has had a flop at one time or another.
Discussed 10 Plays
Mr. Beaufort reviewed and discussed ten current Broadway hits, reading parts of "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs," by William Inge, a former KU student, and "Look Homeward, Angel," a play based on the life of Thomas Wolfe.
Mr. Beaufort described "West Side Story" as an example of the musical serious play, dealing with teen-age gangs in slum areas of New York City.
Inge's "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs," is based on the theme of fear and the "idea that love casts out fear."
JOHN BEAUFORT
He reviewed "Jamaica," as "a musical comedy with no problems." The talented Lena Horne is featured in the play.
He also reviewed "Sunrise at Campbello," a personal document about Franklin D. Roosevelt and his recovery from the effects of infantile paralysis; "Music Man" and "Romanoff and Juliet." two musical comedies; the John Osborne plays, "Look Back in Anger," and "The Entertainer," both showing England as it has degenerated through the eyes of Osborne, "one of Britain's angry young men"; "Time Remembered," with its cast of Helen Hayes, Susan Strasburg, and Richard Burton; and "Look Homeward, Angel."
"Angel" An Intense Drama
Mr. Beaufort said that "Look Homeward, Angel" was one of the most intense dramas on Broadway today. He described it as a kind of fourth dimension painting of mood, psychological insight and emotion in which memory is the recurring theme.
Opera Opens At 8 Tonight
"The Saint of Bleecker Street," by Gian-Carlo Menotti, will open for a 3-day run at 8 p.m. today in the University Theatre.
Students may get free reserved seat tickets by presenting their ID cards at the Kansas Union concessions counter or the University Theatre box office before the show,
The opera, featuring guest singer Virginia Copeland, has an orchestra of more than 40 members. Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, is musical director and Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, is staging the opera. Over 100 persons are in the cast, orchestra and technical crew.
Miss Copeland was a member of the original Broadway cast of "The Saint of Bleecker Street," in which she played Annina, the same role she will portray tonight.
In the opera Annina has supernatural visions, during which the sacred stigmata appear on her hands.
Mary Jo Woofter, Colby; Bonnie Dinsmore, Dayton, Ohio; Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo.; Beverly Runkle, Merriam, and Ed Dittmore, Robinson, seniors, and David Dodds, Bagdad, Ariz., graduate student.
Other cast members include Joyce Malicky, Baldwin freshman; Bruce Gardner, Arly Allen, Karl Garrett, all of Lawrence, and Barbara Coonice, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores; Martha Odell, Carrollton, Mo., and Dick Wright, Merriam, juniors.
Because of the stigmata (markings made by the spikes when Jesus Christ was nailed to the cross), she is considered a saint, and the plot advances from there.
Costumes for the opera are by Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama; settings by Herbert L. Camburn, instructor of speech, and lighting by E. Arthur Kean, instructor of speech and drama.
He Only Wanted $200
A discriminatory thief who knew how much money he wanted took two $100 bills from a desk in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, and left two more $100 bills behind.
Emili Sharon Stout, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, reported the loss Friday.
Joe Skillman, campus police chief, said the time of the theft was not known. "It could have been gone several weeks," he said.
He said that prospects for solving the theft are dim, and that the money would be difficult to trace. A check of the area to see if any $100 bills had been used revealed nothing.
Miss Stout said she had planned to transfer the money to a bank.
JACKSON'S JUDGE
SCIENCE OR PHILOSOPHY?—"Science is Great" in the year 2057, according to the Rock Chalk Revue skit of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Roger Stanton, left, Marysville sophomore, is a former philosophy professor who has been reduced to the position of janitor. He and a science professor, Lee Woodward, right, Wichita junior, try to convert a bewildered student, Jerry Gray, St. John freshman to their respective fields of study.
Gray, St. John freshman, to their respective fields of study.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 10. 1958
More Scholarship Money?
Do we need more money for scholarships in the United States or do we need better distribution of the money that already exists?
According to a recent article in The Wall Street Journal, several widely publicized surveys have indicated that vast numbers of top high school students cannot attend college for financial reasons. At the same time, the article points out that many experts insist that there is an abundance of scholarship aid in this country and that some corporations are now curtailing their scholarship programs.
"Why the clashing views? Some educators say the problem lies in a basic maldistribution of scholarship aid. 'Unfortunately, while good schools in some parts of the country have ample scholarship funds, many areas tend to be neglected,' observes an official of the College Entrance Examination Board," the article says.
Many colleges are overloaded with scholarship bequests carrying highly restrictive provisions.
Harvard, the article states, has a scholarship for sons of its 1905 graduates; candidates, to no one's surprise, are nonexistent. Yale has a $1,000 stipend waiting for a boy named DeForest. And Boston's Franklin Technical Institute has a $1,200 award originally set up by the Estes Franklin German Automotive Co. The grant is open to a resident of Norfolk, Plymouth or Barnstable counties in Massachusetts who wants to take a course in "automotive service and management."
"There are probably more than 10,000 separate grants which go unawarded each year," says S. Norman Feingold, who has written three books cataloguing available scholarships.
"It's partly a question of these crazy limitations, but even more, a lack of publicity for existing funds."
—Evelyn Hall
Editor:
Letters To The Editor
To the casual observer at ASC meetings in the past few weeks it would seem that one of the really smoldering questions involves the qualifications of the president and vice-president of the student body, which has been tossed around at the meetings like a hot potato peeling.
It seems that when the student body president or chairman of ASC appointed a committee to study the problem of qualifications of president about all that they came up with was an amendment providing that any vacancies in the ASC occurring eight weeks before the spring election should not be filled. This amendment proposed by a committee supposedly studying the qualifications of the president comes at a most interesting time. First of all,
The present constitution provides that any candidate for president of the all student body must have served previously on the ASC in order to be eligible for the office. This provision was changed from last year's general revision which provided that the candidate has to have served a full year on the council after the student court declared this qualification unconstitutional.
The question still arises as to why it is a necessary qualification to have a student body president who has served in the All Student Council at all? The president of the student body is not responsible for running the All Student Council—this is done by the chairman, who is elected by the ASC members themselves. Does the president of the United States have to
serve in Congress before he can be elected? Is it necessary for the governor of Kansas to serve a term in the state legislature before he takes office? Yet it is necessary for the president of the student body of KU to have served in the ASC.
Furthermore, an interesting paradox can be found in Article III in the ASC Constitution, which goes under the long, drawn-out name of the "Constitution of the Association shall be composed of all students regularly enrolled at the University of Kansas. No regularly enrolled student shall in a discriminatory manner, be denied the privileges of membership . . .." And yet, on the very same page, under Article V, is this statement: "No student shall be eligible for the presidency or the vice-presidency who has not served on the All Student Council previously." But no KU student is being discriminated against—our constitution "guarantees" that! It's just that no one is eligible to be president or vice-president until he or she has been one of the elite ASC members.
The tragedy of the whole situation (if I may speak in dramatic terms) is that the present ASC regime is well aware of it, and yet refuses to do anything about it. This stand, especially by ASC chairman Dick Patterson, seems to be an almost about face from his usual cry of keeping politics out of the ASC. But then, Patterson is only a junior this year which makes him a very good bet as the top candidate for student body president. So why should Patterson try to cut his own throat by
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
It is very easy for an outsider to forget that even the campus leaders are just students—human beings—like the rest of us and to expect them to implement legislation which goes against their own personal interests is to expect them to behave like inhuman machines.
fighting for a constitutional change which will, in effect, make it more difficult for him to become next year's student body president?
HOME
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ROOM 208
0-37
BIBLEK
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CLIMATITUDE RANK
Perhaps the only solution to the problem is in the hands of the KU students, themselves. In one sense this provision in the constitution slaps at the ability of the KU student body to select a qualified candidate by limiting the candidacy to ASC members. In other words, it says KU students aren't smart enough to pick their student body president candidates; so we'll restrict their choice to only those who have served on the ASC.
Alaska's population has increased There are 50,000 farm ponds 60 per cent in the last six years. stocked with fish in Kansas.
"NO CLASS HERE 'TIL NINE."
If and when the KU student body decides that the choice of the president should be in the hands of the students, the ASC will have little choice in changing the constitution for the pressure of public opinion cannot be denied. Anyway, why shouldn't the KU student have the opportunity, if he so desires, to run for student body president, and then let the decision of the majority select the person who is the representative and spokesman of all students and not just the select group which composes the All Student Council.
Bill Wilson
Denver, Colo. senior
The Grand Banks consist of a shallow section of ocean off Newfoundland, where the cold Labrador Current meets the warm Gulf Stream, the National Geographic Magazine says. The swirling waters provide conditions favorable to the growth of plankton, and make a rich oceanic pasture for fish. Fishermen have been filling their ships with cod from the banks for 450 years.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded in 1898 became the weekly 1904,
tribune 1908 and the daily newspaper of
Michigan.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National. Aberdeen. Service 429
Madrid. Mexico. Post Office. Service:
United Mail. Public mail subscription:
$3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published:
Lawrence, Lawrence. Kane every after-
midnight during Saturdays and Sundays. University
holidays, and examination periods. Entered
second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910. at
March 2, 1879.
Dick Brown Manager Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Markey Rush, Michael Mackenzie,
Editor; Martha Crossher, Jack Harrison,
Assistant City Editors; Douglas Parker,
Telegraph Editor; Mary Alden, Assistant
Telegraph Editor; George Arbun,
Samantha H. C. Palmer, Jeff Santakos, Assistant Soots Editors; Pat Swanson Society Editors; Ron Miller, Picture Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Fevyln Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler ... Business Manager
John Clarke ... Advertising Manager; Ann
Huston. National Advertising Manager;
Bryan Currie ... Advertising Manager;
Tom McGraw ... Circulation Manager;
Norman Beck, Promotion
Manager.
LIFE MASK
Dr. Eldon Tefft
SCULPTURE DEMONSTRATION
Tuesday, March 11 - 4:00 p.m. MUSIC ROOM OF STUDENT UNION
1887 BETON MAY 1889 A.M.
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THE COLLEGE SURVEY ANNOUNCES SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 1958
Each including extensive listings of openings and addresses, information on their pay, responsibilities and necessary application forms.
THIS YEAR IN TWO COMPLETE GUIDES
MARITIME & GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT $ 1
Deck hands, wipers, stewards, messmen on ocean liners, dredgers, freighters, tankers, and sail or motor yachts. Fire control aids, guides, technical assistants, laborers, and others in national parks and game refuges.
CAMP AND RESORT EMPLOYMENT
Counselors, life guards, instructors, and directors in camps. Waiters, waitresses, bartenders, lifeguards, etc., in mountain and sea resorts and dude ranches.
EMPLOYMENT IS GUARANTEED only to those students in the several colleges where announcements of The College Survey appear who are able applicants and have their account number registered in our files by APRIL 3, 1958. Account numbers and our special application forms are given only to recipients of both guides. Those purchasing only one guide must exploit the sources therein without the guarantee of employment through our placement facilities.
SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH GUIDE TO
THE COLLEGE SURVEY
BOX 625, Charlottesville, Va.
Around The World
Page 3
Anti-Recession Proposal By Ike
Included in the points is a plan to be submitted to the President by labor secretary James Mitchell to extend "for a brief period" jobless pay of unemployed workers who have exhausted their payments under state law.
President Eisenhower proposed a 7-point program today to fight the country's present economic recession. Primary emphasis was placed on increased building programs in both federal and private home construction areas.
Meanwhile, the Senate Public Works Committee met today on Democratic leader Lyndon Johnson's call for stepped-up spending on public works projects to combat the economic slump.
Johnson introduced two resolutions last week calling on the administration to push ahead with civil and military construction for which Congress has already voted seven million dollars in funds.
The Defense Department announced today that it plans to step up military buying in the hardest hit unemployment areas in line with the President's anti-recession program.
In Cape Canaveral, Fla. scientists and Navy officials tried to decide today when to make another attempt to launch the much delayed moon carrying Vanguard rocket.
The 72-foot Vanguard was believed ready to go as soon as the weather forecasts are favorable and a place can be found for it on the Air Force missile test center range schedule which is often busy with check-outs of ground equipment and other missile firings.
In Lincoln, Neb., officials had high praise today for attendants at the Lincoln State Mental Hospital who led 385 patients, including 66 security inmates, to safety when fire
hit the institution's administration building.
Among the inmates at the hospital is Caril Fugate, 14, companion of mass killer Charles Starkweather.
In Manila, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles arrived today for a SEATO meeting that could link the free world military alliances and align the U. S., British and French positions on the new "summit" conference with Russia.
Although British and French foreign ministers said that they expected a "Big Three" discussion of the proposed "summit" conference and the state of near civil war in Indonesia, Dulles said that the problems of SEATO will "occupy us fully at the meeting."
Meanwhile, a high Indonesian rebel source said in Singapore that 4,000 central government troops may have landed on Sumatra.
Operations of the American owned Caltex oil field headquarters on the island were suspended in the face of military operations. A Caltex spokesman said that the company is ceasing production and suspending operations immediately on the advice of the central Indonesian regime at Jakarta.
In St. Louis, the second major snowfall of the winter dumped up to nine inches of slushy snow on the St. Louis area today and weather-men warned that a new storm will hit the Texas panhandle today.
A fresh snow over Montana, the Dakotaas and Kansas brought snow accumulations in some places in northern Kansas to one foot. Snow is predicted for the Rockies and northern and central plains.
Swim Courses To Be Offered
A series of swimming courses leading to a national Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Certificate will be offered at the pool in Robinson Gymnasium beginning this week.
An organization meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 202 Robinson. The times the classes will meet will be determined at this meeting.
The course is designed to qualify men and women for positions as lifeguards, swimming instructors and camp waterfront directors. The KU physical education department and the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross are sponsoring the courses.
The Bible story of manna being provided for the Israelites is buttressed by solid fact. During summer in the Sinai, the National Geographic Magazine says, scale insects secrete white droplets of a sweet and nourishing substance that seems to appear mysteriously on bushes.
Why not let us make your next suit, sport coat or top-coat?
CLOTHING MADE-TO-MEASURE
Choose from over 500 fabrics
the town shop Downtown the university shop On The Hill
University Daily Kansan
The first phase of the instructor's course consists of from 5 to 10 hours of instruction, and the second phase is 15 hours. Anyone taking the instructor's course must be 18 years old.
The program is offered in three parts, beginning with Senior Lifesaving, a 17 hour course. Anyone 16 years old may take this course.
11:50
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Job interviews. Business School—Equity
Association Society, U.S. General
Assembling Office.
TODAY
TIME PRECIOUS?
Mathematics Club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker, Dr. Selma Tauber, "Theory of Pole and Polar." All interested students welcome.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
And how! Every year you postpone the start on a planned life insurance program, it's costing you cold cash in higher premiums. It's smart business to check the advantage of the Personal Planning Service with your campus representative—now, while you are insurable.
Job interviews, Business School—Shell Oil Co.
TUESDAY
Job interviews, School of Engineering— Chance-Vought, Dallas, Tex.; Pan American Petroleum Corp., Oklahoma City, OKla.; Aerofin, Co., Dallas, Tex.
Pre-Med Tech Club, noon. Watkins
Nationwide Speaker, Ruth French, The
Rh. Eagle.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
St Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House
Breakfast follows.
**SUA art forum.** 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union. Elden Tefft, professor of sculpture, will disl衬 sculpturing and demonstrate how it is done.
Devotions sponsored by LSA, 7:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House Breakfast follows.
Society for Advancement of Management, 8 p.m., Kansas Union. Speaker, Richard Muther, Richard Muther & Associates, industrial consultants, Kansas University. Plant Layout and its Relation to Men's Money, Machines, Material and Markets.
Job interviews, Business School—Kroger-
Co. Ford, Motor Co.
WEDNESDAY
Devotions sponsored by LSA, 7:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Theatheon - Symphonies 5 and
8. Robert H. McMillan
BILL LYONS
Supervisor
1722 W. Ninth
VI 3-5692
Arkansas manufactures enough electric energy for its own needs and has a surplus to sell.
Undergraduate Psychology Club. 7
special Oread Room, Kaiser University,
Dr. D. C. Young, University of Florida
psychologist, Topeka State Hospital, "Fantasy and Reality." Everyone welcome.
Butter made from the milk of zebus is not used by KU sorority houses.
Monday, March 10, 1958
American architectural design suffers from an overobsession with symmetry and tradition, E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor of sociology, said in an interview.
'Architects In Rut'
Symmetry may be compared to the balance of nature, Prof. Ericksen said. The wing on one side of a building must be balanced by a wing on the other, just like wings of birds are balanced, he said.
This obsession with symmetry reflects directly the designers' tradition of "old art is best" and "new things are ugly." "The designer all too often shows little originality—or rationality for that matter—when he continues to create headless horses."
Functional design is the only thing which will add personality and beauty to the American home.
"The attitude of the public toward the functional home is one of excitement and fear" he said.
Prof. Ericksen believes that every architect should be first and foremost a sociologist. The primary object of design is to produce an effective social symbolism, he said, and while the architect does this with design, the sociologist must do it with words.
"It is difficult to solve the ends of privacy versus space or distance versus proximity. Prof. Ericksen said, 'However architects are trying to 'solve this paradox of design through gadgetry.'"
Architects Can Help Foreign Aid
Architects Can Help Foreign Aid "The architect is not the only one who suffers from the dogmas of symmetry and tradition," he said. "The designer must please both the public and the real estate agent and they are as guilty as the architect."
If American architects modify their provincial concepts of beauty they could help the foreign aid program, he said.
As an example, he cited the case of Guadeloune, an island in the
West Indies where he served as a consultant on housing and community organization for the U.S. State Department.
Not All Architects' Problem
"Parisian architects had designed some modern housing, resembling booths at a fair," he said, "but to the islanders the French buildings could not satisfy their needs, customs, or even their personality requirements."
Dr. Ericksen supervised slum clearance in the British West Indies and French Antilles from 1954 to 1956, and also lectured to architects in Bogota, Colombia on slum clearance and small house design.
"City planning and development are no longer the full responsibility of the architect," Prof. Ericksen said,
Advertising Projects To Receive Prizes
Prizes of $25 and $10 will be awarded for the best semester projects in the advertising campaigns class taught by James E. Dykes, associate professor of journalism.
For the projects, each student will plan a complete theoretical advertising campaign for the D-X Sun Ray Petroleum Company. Judges will select the best entry.
The class recently traveled to Kansas City for a griefing session at the Potts-Woodbury Advertising Agency, which handles the D-X account.
If You're as Particular As an Old. . .
You'll still have to smile when you get your cleaning done here
Our complete service does it PERFECTLY from lace collars to pedal pushers
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LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Call VI 3-3711
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 10, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Is The Champ Really King?
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP)—The lid slams shut on another Big Eight basketball season tonight with league followers pondering the question. "Is the champion really king?"
There would have been few arguments two weeks ago. Many observers felt Tex Winter's Kansas State team was as strong a unit as the league has produced, maybe as good as the Kansas teams of 1952 and 1953. The former was NCAA champion.
But following a lightening one-two punch applied in the season's final week by Nebraska and Kansas, Kansas State stock has fallen sharply. Winter's men now find themselves confronted by NCAA tournament foe Cincinnati with their morale at a season low.
The NCAA regional playoff in Lawrence Friday night matches last week's first and second ranked national powers. Had K-State avoided last week's pitfalls, the clash would have loomed as one of the best of any year.
Cincinnati, boasting the country's leading scorer in sophomore sensation, Oscar Robertson, has won 16 straight games and is 24-2 for the year. The Bearcats dehroned Bradley as Missouri Valley Conference champion.
in harness to Kansas State, two of its three losses this year were partially explainable. In the Big Eight pre-season tournament, forwards Bob Boozer and Haydon Abbott were flu-streken. Center Jack Parr missed the Nebraska loss last Monday.
The most recent K-State loss, however, was an apparent case of the best team winning, Kansas' Wilt Chamberlain controlled the boards, and closed out his junior season with 23 points, recently ailing Bob Billings, meanwhile, hit from the outside and a Kansas zone shackled Boozer and Parr on a mere 14 point total.
Winter has promised the "shock" treatment as an antidote for his faltering team. The youthful coach, seeking for a third time his 100th varsity victory this Friday night, assembled the squad following the Kansas game for an "executive session."
He told newsmen "we ended the season three weeks ago. Now we're going to start a new one." Lauding Billings' play, the K-State coach said, 'We've been flat since winning the championship. We're going to try to shake the boys up" and the Cincinnati game depends on "how they react."
Iowa State and Missouri close out the regular Big Eight season in a game at Columbia, Mo., tonight. The Cyclones can tie Kansas for second place in the final standings by winning.
Oklahoma State, sitting out the conference title race until next winter, meets Loyola (La.) in an NCAA
Hola!
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
6 Tacos
$1.00
La Tropicana
434 Locust
first round game at Stillwater, Okla. Tuesday night. The Cowpokes concluded their season with a 19-7 overall record to capture an at-large NCAA berth.
Conference Games
The standings:
All Games
| | W | L | PCT. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| K-State | 10 | 2 | 833 |
| Kansas | 8 | 4 | 607 |
| Iowa State | 7 | 4 | 636 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 7 | 417 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 7 | 417 |
| Missouri | 3 | 8 | 273 |
| Colorado | 3 | 8 | 250 |
All States
K-State 20 3 870
Kansas 18 5 783
Ohio State 13 7 783
Iowa 14 8 636
Oklahoma 13 10 565
Nebraska 10 13 535
Missouri 9 12 435
Colorado 9 12 435
- Not yet eligible for conference title.
The Schedule: Monday
Iowa State at Missouri (end of regular season)
Tuesday
Oklahoma State vs. Loyola at Stillwater. (NCAA tournament game.)
Friday
Kansas State vs. Cincinnati at Lawrence, (NCAA tournament game)
The Vermont Development Commission says the average tourist party visiting Vermont consists of 3.2 people and spends 8.3 days in the state for an average of $259.79.
New Mexico has the smallest surface water area of any state-155 square miles.
愤怒
- Jumbo Size Prints at no Extra Charge
- 1-Day Photo-Finishing (Black & White Film)
- Fast Movie and 35mm
- Color Service (By Eastman Kodak)
- Your old Flash Bulbs are worth 1c each on new bulbs
摄
AT
HIXON'S
AT HIXON'S For All Camera and Photo Finishing Needs Don Crawford Bob Blank 721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Sooners Romp, KU Surprises
The Sooners set 10 conference records, scoring 179 points. Iowa State was second with $88\frac{1}{2}$ points. KU was third with $47\frac{1}{2}$ points, Colorado fourth with 45, Kansas State scored 23 and Nebraska had 13.
Oklahoma added six first places Saturday, making a 2-day total of 13 victories in 16 events, and won its fourth consecutive Big Eight Conference swimming title. $ \textcircled{6} $
Iowa State was the only team to
Volleyball Team 5th In Tall Corn
KU's volleyball team placed a disappointing fifth in the Tall Corn Volleyball Tournament in Des Moines, Iowa over the weekend.
break Oklahoma's first place dominance. Dale Wassmuth won the two diving events and Gary Petkus won the 60-yard freestyle for Iowa States' three first places.
Kevin Jones, KU coach, said the team won only one 2-out-of-3 match. The team lost to Des Moines and Topeka. The Jayhawkers had defeated Topeka earlier in the season.
New records set Saturday by Oklahoma were:
Dick Thatcher, 100-yard butterfly in 58 seconds; Caryln Cruzen, 200-yard breaststrock in 2:38.3; Larry Lermo, 400-yard freestyle in 4:43.4 and the 400-yard medley relay in 3:58.
The Sooners had double winners in Jeff Farrell, Cruzen, Chuck Lechick, Lermo and Thatcher.
KU coach Jay Markley said that he was surprised at the performance of his team. The team did better at the conference meet than they had ever done before.
Jared Piety was high point man for KU with a total of 10. Piety
hadn't practiced with the team for four weeks because of illness.
Markley seemed optimistic about next year. The freshman team defeated the varsity 58 to 28.
"With one more season of good freshmen, we should have a good team," Markley said.
Pinning Parties HAPPY HAL'S East 23rd St.
Third Daily Kansan Photo Contest Winners Named
an P
Dale Brown (left), Mission senior, and Lou Hoell, Kansas City, Kan., senior, are shown holding their Best of Show trophies won in the February contest.
BLACK AND WHITE
PERSONALITIES
1st Place, Lou Hoel; 2nd, Jeanette Jackson; 3rd, Robert Berkebile; Honorable Mention, Jeanette Jackson and Steve Schmidt.
CHIU
Honorable Mention, Jeanette Jackson and Steve Schmidt.
CHILDREN
1st, 2nd and 3rd Place, Jeanette Jackson; Honorable Mention, Steve Schmidt. FEATURES
1st Place, Lou Hoell; 2nd, Ron Allerton; 3rd, Jeanette Jackson;
Honorable Mention, Charles Lux and Gary Gruendel.
SPORTH
SPORTS AND NEWS
1st and 2nd Place, Robert Berkebile.
SCENICS AND TRAVEL
1st Place, Gaylord Tefft; 2nd and 3rd, Jeanette Jackson;
Honorable Mention, George W. Byers.
COLOR
PLACES
1st Place, Dean Humphrey; 2nd. Harley Stafford; 3rd. Arthur Shaw; Honorable Mention, Gayle Kenover and Harley Stafford. PEOPLE
1st Place, Dale Brown; 2nd and 3rd, Dean Humphrey;
Honorable Mention, Dean Humphrey, Victor Hyden and Takis Panayotopoulos.
Last Contest Closes April 25
Start Planning Now - Rules in Kansan Business Office 111 Flint
Monday. March 10, 1958 University Daily Kansan
KU Teaches KS Lesson In Basketball
Big 8 Champs Fall,61-44
The Kansas Jayhawkers ended their 1957-58 basketball season Saturday night by giving the nation's No. 1 team, Kansas State, a lesson in basketball in winning, 61-44. The Jayhawkers had control of the game all the way and only once did the Wildcats show any signs of catching up.
KANSAS 45 KANSAS 35 KANSAS ST.
It was the Kansas zone defense that completely baffled K-State.
The game, which was supposed to be a close match between two intra-state rivals, turned into a runaway for the Jayhawkers. They led by 15 points at half-time. With 5:15 to go in the game, K-State pulled to within five points of Kansas. KU then took control again and scored 14 points in the remaining minutes while limiting K-State to two.
Hickman, Billings Star
It was clearly Hickman and fellow guard Bob Billings that made a difference in this game. With nine minutes to go in the first half, these two had accounted for 16 of KU's 26-13 lead.
The Jayhawkers jumped off to an 8-0 lead in the first two and one-half minutes on three goals by Wilt Chamberlain and one by Bob Hickman.
TWO AGAINST ONE—Jack Parr takes a rebound from Al Donaghue (45) and Monte Johnson (35).
Midway in the first half Wildcat forward Bob Boozer fouled KU's Al Donaghue. K-State coach Tex Winter walked out on the floor to dispute the call and was promptly told to take his seat by one of the officials. He refused to do so and a technical foul was called against K-State.
24
STATE
32
STATE
Staab is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norbert Staab, formerly of Ellin-
wood. He is a 6-0, 185 pounder and
an honor student throughout high
school. He also served as vice-pres-
ident of his senior class, treasurer of
the Student Council and as a member
of the student senate.
GIMME-Monte Johnson tries to take the ball from Hayden Abbott and Jack Parr. -(Daily Kansan photos by Joel Saren)
Kent Staab, All-Arizona guard from Phoenix St. Mary's has informed KU football coach Jack Mitchell he will accept a Kansas football scholarship next September.
Mitchell, upon receiving word of Staab's plans, said:
"Kent was sought after by many major schools. We are proud and happy that his decision is to come to Kansas."
For KU Chamberlain scored 24, Billings 16, Hickman 9, Loneski 6 and Donaghue 5.
All-Arizona Guard To Enroll At Kansas
Staab plans to study medicine at KU.
In the second half, KU was troubled with their shooting and the Wildcats began to narrow the Jayhawkers' lead. It was guard Roy DeWitz that helped the Wildcats most. He hit 10 points from far outside to help boost K-State. His last goal brought K-State within five points of Kansas.
DeWitz had 11 for K-State while Boozer scored 10. Jack Parr scored only 4 points.
During this time the Jayhawkers had played slow-down ball which angered the crowd. Harp said after the game the Jayhawkers had set a slower pace in hopes of keeping guard Bob Billings, still recuperating from a back injury, in the game.
At this point, with the score 47-42 and five minutes to go in the game, the Jayhawkers began to make every shot count while K-State went cold. Donaghue hit a free throw shot. Billings scored on a lay-up and Chamberlain dunked one to increase KU's lead to 52-42. Then Wally Frank scored K-State's last point of the evening with three minutes to go in the game.
Billings then picked up two free throws and Ron Loneski scored two baskets in less than 30 seconds. Two free throws by Donahue and one by Chamberlain put the finishing touch on the game for Kansas.
Strange Quiet In KU Dressing Room
Bv EOB MACY
(Assistant Sports Editor of
The Daily Kansan)
A tremendous effort on the part of his two guards and getting control of the game early is what Jayhawker coach Dick Harp credits the winning of KU's final game against the nation's No.1 team, K-State.
Harp and his team had just finished their season with a 61-44 victory over the team that took the Big Eight title from them. It was a sweet victory for the Kansas team that had suffered three of its four losses when a key man was out of action.
It was sweet revenge for the Jayhawkers but in their dressing room there was a strange quiet. This was the dressing room of a team that was of proven championship quality—a team that had ended their season with a resounding victory over the squad that would be their conference representative to the NCAA playoffs.
There was no loud talking or
HAISAN
13
cheering—no shouting or laughing. Everyone just seemed to want to get dressed and go home.
JACK PARR
... guards Chamberlain?
On a table in the center of the room lay guard Bob Billings. He was getting a rub-down, trying to ease the pain of his injured back. Billings had played most of the game with his back paining him.
Billings' play drew this comment from Harp: "Billings is a fine player. He demonstrated tonight that he has a lot of courage."
Billings' 16 points were second in the game only to Wilt Chamberlain's 23.
Later Billings was standing, straightening his tie. He was asked to comment on his back and how it felt. He refused, praising instead the work of his teammates.
Monte Johnson sat on the bench on one side of the room, slowly buttoning his shirt. Asked what he thought of the game, Johnson just grinned and said he thought the boys worked well together. He then struck tip a conversation with mate Al Donaghue.
Donaghue said the Jayhawkers didn't play "half as hard in the, K-State game at Lawrence."
Donaghue praised guards Billings and Bob Hickman for their fine play, discounting the fact he was second high rebounder for the evening.
Harp walked over, patted forward Ron Loneski on the shoulder and complimented him on his play.
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Loneski said the performance of Billings and Hickman was the "best of any two guards I've ever played with."
Slowly the players began to leave the room—by themselves, in pains, some with friends or relatives. Behind them was the sweaty odor of the dressing room, the halftime talks, the high pitched tension of the game and the relaxing with a coke afterwards. Behind them were the little kids waiting 20, 30 or 40 minutes outside the room to get their autographs.
Harp and his staff walked towards the dressing room door. They stopped when they noticed a K-State jersey on the bench. They looked at each other and grinned. Someone said, "Just leave it there." Then they walked out slowly, closing the door and the 1957-58 season behind them.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
PREScription duplicated
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 10, 1958
Files Full of Jobs For Your Summer
If you are looking for a summer job perhaps you could profit by suggestions from women students who had jobs last summer. Twelve folders containing summer job information for women are on file in the dean of women's office.
Each woman in organized living units on campus was asked to fill out a questionnaire concerning her summer job. These questionnaires have been catalogued in folders as to the different types of work.
Several of the women seem to agree that although working as waitresses in resort areas is hard work—"there's no better way to spend the summer."
Generally the women were complete in their statements on the sheets. "Tired feet" was cited as a disadvantage of a modeling job.
The disadvantages were usually counterbalanced by the advantages "It was a wonderful summer," appears throughout the files.
The information sheets not only contain where and for whom the women worked, but the hours, salary, living expenses, amount saved and how and when they applied.
"The main idea of the files is to give the women who are interested in a certain kind of work some idea where they can obtain further information." said Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women. "No attempt is made to match
2 Pinnings Announced
Reich-Weir
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Carolyn Reich to Robert Weir, a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Both are Independence, Mo. juniors. The pinning was announced by Jan Harper, Winchester, Ill., Linda Miller, Dodge City, and Sara Straight, Bartlesville, all juniors.
Clark-Meschke
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Molly Clark, Hutchinson sophomore, to John Meschke, Hutchinson senior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Nancy Holmes, junior, and Sue Sentney, sophomore, both of Hutchinson.
women with jobs, but anyone interested may check the folders."
The different types of jobs are classified under such headings as camps, cashiers, journalism, medical, office and resort.
"Summer job files have been a project of Associated Women Students for some time, but this is the first year it has been as well organized," Miss Patterson said. Carol Crimmins, Kansas City, Kan. junior, is the chairman in charge of the office committee of AWS House of Representatives.
Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan. junior, has been elected president of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
... On The Hill ...
Other officers elected were Don West, Salina, vice-president; George Ryan, Kansas City, Kan., secretary; Bill Schaper, Leawood, treasurer; Kent Simcoe, social chairman, and Bill Martin, steward, both of Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores.
Jerry Murray, Salen, Ore, scholarship; Roger Kaster, Edgerton, house manager; Ron Britz, pledge trainer, and Don Williams, historian, both of Mission. All are juniors. Mike Coble, Leawood, chaplain; Allan Lecklitner, Hot Springs, Ark., manners chairman; both seniors.
However, there is a decided change in spring hair styles. The new "Siren Lift" trend swings away definitely from the fetters of the "Charleston" vamp influence of last year to a purely contemporary look. Because of waves your new style can be varied at any time you wish. It has to be convertible because of the varying clothing silhouette.
Royce Marquardt, song leader,
Dale Coy, alumni secretary, George
Cartlllch, sergeant-at-arms, all of
Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Renn, rush
chairman, Willard Van De Veer,
intramurals chairman, both of Kansas
City, Kan. All are freshmen.
Hair will be dressed shorter, but with an infinite number of variations depending on your own physical proportions, as well as the varying proportions of your clothes. And, since variety will be the spice of spring's fashion look, coiffures will need professional permanent waving and expert shaping to give your hair the substance and body needed for convertibility.
Hair To Be Shorter
Freshness will be achieved by giving additional lift, light and freedom to the "Siren Lift" coiffure trend that enjoyed its first popularity last season.
Your hair style will be your secret weapon this spring and summer, according to the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn. Its ammunition will be waves, lots of them, and its fire power, freshness. It will crown the bright colors to debut this spring, and coordinate the variety of shapes and silhouettes of clothing fashions. $ ^{+}$
Lots of Waves Crown New Spring Hair Styles
Bangs will continue to be worm;
but, again with a difference. With
the new bangs, your hair can push up, or out at the sides, or lie smooth for a sculptured look.
For Complete Picture Taking Fun!
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Kodak reflex camera in a top-value flash outfit
Low, low price – but this complete outfit features Kodak's great new Brownie Starflex Camera that takes Ektachrome color slides as well as Kodacolor and black-and-white snapshots. Outfit also includes flashholder, bulbs, batteries, Verichrome Pan Film, and full instructions.
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FLEXIBLE TOMARA
Wave is the dominant note of femininity in the new coiffures. With a straight chemise silhouette, waves will be even more important than usual, because your hair will be practically your only element of femininity.
Camera Center
1015 Mass.
Leo Hundley Bill Olin Next to Varsity Theater
Your hair will be styled from the crown, sweeping gently downwards as it grows, then rising in a variation of waves and curls from the nape area to accommodate new millinery. Waves and curls will frame the face and forehead generally with upward, lifting lines to accentuate the eyes and add that youthful
C
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pledging of Marilyn Row, Larned; Betsy Hunt, Chanute; and Wilma Deitcher, Manhattan; all sophomores.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held its annual Brother-Son Banquet Wednesday at the chapter house.
Alpha Chi Omega
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold an exchange dinner at the chapter houses Tuesday.
. . .
sparkle.
Make-up Must be Fresh
Your make-up must also carry the look of spring freshness. Intensified and heightened color will be important. Therefore, the proper make-up should be used, so that you will not have a made-up look. More important than the color, whether pink or coarl lipstick is used, will be the right shade of pink or coral for you. Your eyes, too, must be embasized, but carefully to give you a wide-eyed refreshing look.
Chi Omega
The pledge class of Chi Omega entertained the pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma with a bridge party at the Chi Omega house Wednesday.
So, bring your sense of freshness up to date. It's the smart thing to do; it's also your secret weapon.
Chaperones were Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Mrs. D. H. Buie and Mrs. Margaret Millman, housemothers.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its annual Waterfront Wobble March 1 at the chapter house.
Phi Kappa Tau
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COMING MARCH 16TH
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Pizza $ _{1/2} $ Price to Girls
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY
Bring your girl down boys, and save money, or bring yourselves girls—everyone is welcome. Celebration is inside only—full price on deliveries
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
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VI 3-9111
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Monday, March 10. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Omega of Kappa party nnesday.
S'
held its March 1
Sebonia
an, Mrs.
vet Mill-
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
(5 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
BLACK LEATHER PURSE containing articles of personal value. In vicinity of strong and Snow Halls. Please contact Lynne Rhodes, VI 3-9123. 3-12
FOR RENT
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 fur-
ished apartments. $80 per month. 2
families could use it. Contact Acme
Cleaners or see Owen Edgar.          tf
'O LEASE—Three room unfurnished modern ground floor apartment. Stove and refrigerator, air conditioned, and telephone. Phone VI 2-0179 or 3-1277
TWO ROOM house. Furnished with every needed item, including shower, Litting room, Intonation Room. Utilities paid, available now. Phone TI 3-1909, 1115 Ohio. 3-11
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Briscoil 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
725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass. VL 3-3055
MEN STUDENTS, attractive room very nice house, one-half block from campus. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-6696. 3-10
LARGE, very quiet single room for rent to young man, available now. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 3-12
SMALL HOUSE, unfurnished. Three rooms with full basement, shower. Recently redecorated, stove, refrigerator furnished. Couple with up to two children accepted. $60 plus utilities. Call V1 3-2700 Ext. 515 day, VI 3-5642 night.
ROOM. double, two blocks from campus New innerspring mattresses, refrigerator private phone. 1323 Ohio. VI 3-6709. 3-14
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, discount on new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
1954 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON:
Two tone; cream, brown top. Henter,
radio, spot-light, sun-visor, fender skirts.
Ideal for large family, especially on trips.
Designed to easily be mounted in a bed for camping at 932 Naze Island. Call VI 2-067. See 3-12
HALF PRICE: Students and faculty.
Reader's Digest subscriptions eight
months for $1, 15 months for $1.89. Bk.
After expires April 25, 1958. Call 3-
0-2152
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over pages. XSAL SOLAR house office telephone XSOLAR call VI 3-7553 VI 2-0736 VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
THORENS three speed record changer with GE cartridge, excellent condition.
$55. Phone VI 3-3507. 3-12
ONE TRUNK and one lounge chair, both in excellent condition. Call VI 3-4644 for information. 3-13
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us
1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
Come in and see us soon THE BOOK NOOK
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
Come in and see us soon
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7854. tf
TYPIST, five years experience in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. if
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 20th St. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657. 1400 Tenn. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7629. tt
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeet, all colors, from sunny Texas-
complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
and cats. Sure we have all娃、
fish, turtles etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TYPIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention: fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith
$941\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. t
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable a regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter I Phone Me. Donna Virr, V-3-8660
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
$833\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.-Ph. VI 3-8074
CALL US for party rentals, dishes, flat silver and Libby glass for all occasions.
Deliveries to New York and imported china. House of Glass and China, 906 Hampshire, VI 3-3980. 3-11
TYPIST; Maké reservations now to have theses, Maké papers, etc. typed by ex-perienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. **tf**
TYPING, fast, accurate, reasonable. Lawrence Office and Answering Service.
$ 847^{1} _{2} $ Mass. VI 2-0139. 3-13
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supply plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350
FOUND
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
GLASSES, books, pens, keys, a St.
Christopher's Medal, other items. Chr
at Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall,
3-111
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Conn. tf
STUDENTS WITH CARS who will be commuting between Lawrence and Topeka will practice teaching fourth-grade form car pool. Car房. 9-a-13 after five p.m.
3-11
Hamburgers to carry out 6 for $1
Waffles, Breakfast
Short Orders
Served 24 Hours
Jim's Cafe
838 Mass.
Phone VI 3-9656
IS YOUR PHONO NEEDLE DOING ITS SPRING PLOWING?
We can inspect it under a microscope, free!
VI 3 4916
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Smoke Salem... Smoke Refreshed
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 10, 1958
Where Your Money Goes
SUA's Operating Cost $100 Over Last Year's
(Editor's note-This is the first of two articles on the two organizations at KU having the most student participation. This article is about Student Union Activites. The second will be about the KU-Y.)
Student Union Activities—The KU organization for extra-curricular social and cultural programs for all students—is operating on $5,270 this year, about $100 more than last year's budget.
Mrs. Kathryn Carr Giele, SU adviser, said the budget is almost always within $100 of the previous year's estimate. Adding new functions and discontinuing others accounts for the variation, she said.
The Union Operating Committee which approves SUA activities, allocated the budget last April. The allotment is only part of the total SUA budget for eight committees for the fiscal year July 1 to June 30. The operating budget is the difference between the expected income of $13,470 and expenses of $18,740.
The money comes from part of the $10 Union fee paid by all regularly enrolled students each semester. Half the fee is used to pay off bonds on the Union addition. One-fourth of the amount goes into a fund for Union expansion. The remaining $2.50 is for Union operating costs. The money for SUA comes from a part of the operating cost fund.
Most Activities Free
Most SUA sponsored activities are free to students. Dances, carnivals and special concerts provide most of the income.
The 12-member SUA board is selected in April by the Union Operating Committee. Prospective members submit applications and are later interviewed for positions. The committee bases board appointments on merit, work and particular
talents. Positions are held for the school year.
The Union Operating Committee is composed of nine students, five faculty and staff members, three alumni and the president of the Memorial Union Corporation.
Student members are the student body and SUA presidents, plus seven others appointed by the All Student Council. Three Union staff members attend committee meetings, but do not have a vote.
Expenses not under special headings amount to $1,150. This amount is used for the following items:
Summer school, $100; conference,
$250; secretarial, $300; recognition dinner, $250; handling charges, $100;
and miscellaneous, $150.
Recognition Dinner Given
No salaries are paid by SUA. Full time employees are paid by the Union Operating Committee. A recognition dinner is given in the spring of each year for the students involved in SUA committee work.
Some expenses under arts and crafts are for the rent and shipping costs of art exhibits, materials, and part time instructor's salary for the craft shop.
Picture developing supplies for the dark room are also paid by the arts and crafts allotment. The $50 collected as rent by the picture
lending library is the committee's only income.
The dance committee's major expenses are for bands and refreshments. Weekly dances in the Trail Room are free. Tickets are sold for five dances each year.
Hospitality Outgoing
After expenses are paid for the weekly dances plus football, basketball, homecoming, night club party and relays dances, the total income is $410.
The hospitality committee has no income. Expenses are for refreshments, publicity and transportation for open houses, breakfasts, receiptions and parties. The travel bureau gets $10 from this committee.
Records, books and magazines for the Music and Browsing Room are bought by the music and forums committee. Coffee for forums and discussion periods is paid for by this committee.
Sponsors Recreation
Although the SUA sponsors Union recreation, it does not collect playing fees for the Recreation Room. Trophies for bowling, billiards, table tennis, chess and bridge are the committee's expenses. Dance lessons are free. The bridge instructor is allowed $20.
The special events committee has an income estimate of $6,000 for the carnival and special concerts. The net income from these events is $1,500. The Jayhawk nibble, a fall picnic for new students, takes $1,000 of the special events budget.
Under the sportsman committee budget expenses are listed for the night shirt parade, quarterback club, talent show, relays queen contest. square dancing and the last tackle party.
Dems Pick 'Unwanted'; GOP Honors 2 KU'ers
Members of the KU Young Democrats were among 150 Young Democrats from Kansas who gathered in Hutchinson Saturday for their 26th annual state convention.
The club from KU had the largest representation of any school attending.
The convention selected 10 Republican legislators and named them the "most unwanted men in Kansas because of their inactivity in the legislature, and who have special interests to serve rather than serving the people of Kansas."
The convention named what they considered to be "the 10 most unwanted men in Kansas," and listened to Gov. George Docking assail the Republican state legislators.
Legislators named were: Senators Paul Wunsch, Donald Hults, Howard Immel, August Lauterback and Laurne Jones. Representatives James Pratt, Elmer Russell, William L. Mitchell, Turned Murrell and Marion Matthews.
Distinguished Man Named In Air ROTO
Donald E. Terpening, Washington senior, has been named as a "Distinguished Air Force ROTC Cadet."
Distinguished Air Force ROTC Cadet awards are given each year to recognize those cadets who have distinguished themselves in over-all academics and military leadership.
Terpening will have an opportunity to compete nationally within the AFROTC program for a regular commission in the U. S. Air Force. A regular commission gives the AFROTC graduate the same status as graduates of the Air Academy, West Point or Annapolis.
Statisticians say that by the time an American is 70 he will have spent 8.760 hours-a full year-talking on the telephone.
Two KU students were selected for honors at the state Young Republicans convention the past week end at Hays.
1940
Miss Casterman will act as a liaison officer between the Young Republican clubs and the senior members of the Republican party in Kansas. She will sit in on executive council meetings of the state Republican party.
Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo. junior was elected Miss GOP of Kansas.
JOAN STAFFORD
KU's delegation of 101 members was the largest of any schools attending the 3-day meeting.
Marvin Cox, Kingman County commissioner and a member of the Kansas legislature, assailed Gov. George Dockung in a banquet speech Saturday night. He particularly criticized the governor for the practice of placing signs with his signature on Kansas highways.
B&G Efficiency Does It Again
Julie Casterman, Pittsburg sophomore, was chosen fourth vicechairman.
The contest chairmen for the pep clubs' card idea contest were upset Wednesday when it was reported that the All Student Council ballot boxes they were using were rapidly disappearing from their locations.
The chairmen learned that the workers mistakenly thought the ballot boxes were left from Tuesday's AWS elections, and were putting them away for safe keeping.
Queen, 51 Gold Bars Highlight AROTC Dance
A call to buildings and grounds quickly ironed out the difficulties
A queen and 51 sets of gold bars were the main objects of interest at the 1958 Army ROTC commissioning dinner and dance Friday night in the Kansas Union ballroom.
H. A. Ireland, porfessor of geology, will be chairman of a symposium at a session of the SEPM. Ada Swineford of the survey will be a participant in the symposium.
Eight representatives of the State Geological Survey and the department of geology are attending the annual meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists and the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists in Los Angeles this week.
Natural underground steam present in New Zealand is being harnessed as a source of energy rivaling the atom. Plants to be completed within a year will feed 69,000 kilowatts of electricity into New Zealand's power system by the steam utilization.
Bettie L. Sadler, Clinton, Mo. senior, was named honorary cadet colonel. Col. William Harvey, Jr., professor of military science at Kansas State College, presented her with the colonel's cape at intermission.
Raymond C. Moore, principle geologist of the survey, and professor of geology, will be awarded honorary membership in the AAPG.
Geologists At LA Meetings
Others attending are Frank C. Foley, professor of geology, director of the survey; Charles Pitrat, assistant professor of geology; Edward J. Zeller, assistant professor of geology, and Daniel Merriam and Grace Mullenburg, both of the survey.
Verlyn J. Schmidt, Hays; David A. Chase, Fredonia; Donald W. Botkin, Harper; Gary E. Cooper; Colby; Dudley Schmid, Leavenworth; Delbert Haley, Kingsdown; Patrick Bolen, Salina; Robert L. Farris, Edson; Jerry L. Haggard, Wellington; Floyd L. Meade, Wichita.
Robert R. Raymond, Overland Park; Colby D. Rehmert, Jetmore, Gordon D. Ryan, Russell; Timothy T. Templin, Minneapolis; Ernest H. Wohlenberg, Liberal; Elwood B. Armstrong, Red Soto; William S. Laughlin, Fort Scott; Robert E. Plain, Garnett; John E. Rodgers, Paradise; Claude E. Kean, Olathe, and Ferol P. Gehring, Atchinson.
Allen D. Smith, Michael P. Hyland, Thomas H. Graber, Arlon E. Sullivan, Chester A. Boterf, Dale L. Gerbeth, David D. Rorabaugh, all Lawrence, Thomas F. Pearson, Ray C. Wyatt, Thomas J. Moore, all Topeka; Lance Willermood and Montgomery Rogers, Mission, and Robert M. Simpson, and Richard M. Meek, Newton.
Marybeth True, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, and Lucy Lynn Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, were named honorary lieutenant colonels.
Gerald L. Dickey, Charles O. Conrad, Jon A. Bergstrom, John E. Downing, John W. St Clair, all from Kansas City, Mo., Woodford D. Foster, Ronald L. Wiley, Kenneth E. Payne, James L. Barrick, George P. Green, Michael F. Quinlan, all from Kansas City, Kansas
The cadets, all seniors, who were given Army second lieutenant bars and will receive commissions after graduating are:
Alan D. Lecklither, Hot Springs,
Ark; John E. Reinert, Park Ridge,
Ill; James R. Barbour, Independence,
Mo., and Nicholas Classen,
El Paso, Tex.
The cashew nut is a member of the poison ivy family.
THE BEST SCHOOL
BETTIE SADLER
and Oura L, Swart, Oakley.
Daily Special
80c
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East 23rd St.
"Our electric clothes dryer cuts ironing 25 percent"
SUNDAY, MAY 25TH
SAYS
MRS.
OMER
MUCH-
MORE, JR.
Leavenworth,
Kansas
"I appreciate it even more than our electric washer!"
Mrs. Muchmore, shown here with Timmy, 4, and Steve, 5, dries clothes for six persons in her automatic electric clothes dryer and thinks wash days are easy now.
"Our electric clothes dryer also keeps the clothes softer, cleaner and lint-free," Mrs. Muchmore added, "and you can dry anything in it . . . even plastic curtains and freezer bags."
See your Live Better Electrically appliance dealer for your electric clothes dryer. You'll be just as pleased
as the thousands of other Kansas housewives who've discovered the best way to dry clothes is the electric way . . . and for less than 4c a load!
The KANSAS POWERandLIGHT COMPANY
ce
Interest Friday
Daily hansan
1. The distance between two points is the length of the line segment connecting them.
prings,
Ridge,
depen-
lassen,
Tuesday, March 11, 1958
55th Year, No.104
D.J. Ferguson
ANOTHER RIDE?—Gunnar Henningsmoen, from Oslo, Norway, finds that Americans are generous to a fault in offering rides in their automobiles. Mr. Henningsmoen, now doing research work at KU with the State Geological Survey, appreciates the rides, but likes to walk, too. (Daily Kansas photo)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
but likes to walk, too. (Daily Kansan photo)
"The only thing wrong with this country is that I can't find an opportunity to walk."
No Chance To Walk At KU, Visitor Says
Gunnar Henningsmoen, from the University of Oslo, Norway, has been doing research for the State Geological Survey at KU since January. He said that Americans are so generous in offering "lifts" that he finds it difficult even to walk downtown and back.
This is not a complaint, he said. He really appreciates the rides. It's just that he likes to walk once in a while.
Dr. Henningsmoen is visiting this country on a grant from the Norwegian Council of Science and Humanities. He is an expert on trilobites (an extinct group of arthropods).
His work here has been to prepare reports on trilobites with Raymond C. Moore, principal geologist of the State Geological Survey.
"I feel more at home here than I would in France or Italy," he continued. "The only thing I miss here is fresh fish."
The American neglect of walking or hiking has had some rather odd consequences, he said.
"Not long ago, two of my friends wanted to go for a hike," he said. "As they were hiking along a road teeming with traffic, they walked by some cows grazing in a meadow. The cows, not at all disturbed by the cars, were terrified at the sight of two people and ran away."
Dr. Henningsmoen will leave KU in two weeks to travel through the western United States.
Board Adds Six Alumni
Six alumni have been nominated for the alumni board.
They are Robert I. Cory of Wichita,
Mrs. Nell Blurton Renn of Arkansas
City, Clay E. Hedrick of Newton,
Paul R. Ward of Hays, Richard D.
Rogers of Manhattan and Eugene
W. Morgan of Kansas City, Kan.
Because of a revision in the bylaws, members of the Alumni Assn. will vote only for board members while the board itself will choose the president and vice president. Three members will be elected each year, enlarging the board to 15 plus past presidents who serve 4 years ex officio.
Mr. Cory, senior partner of an accounting firm in Wichita, received
his business degree from KU in 1935. Mrs. Renn, widow of the late Oscar Renn, was representative from the 50th district in the state Legislature in 1951, '53, '55 and '56. She was graduated from KU in 1918 Mr. Hedrick, a partner in a Newton oil firm, graduated in 1948 after serving in World War II.
Mr. Ward, a 1930 graduate, is president of a Hays pipe line and gas company. Mr. Rogers, Manhattan attorney, received his law degree in 1947 from KU after serving in the Air Force. He is Riley County attorney. Mr. Morgan was graduated from the Business School in 1937, and has been treasurer of Spencer Chemical Co. since 1953.
Register For English Test
Registration for the English Proficiency Examination, required for graduation from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Schools of Education, Journalism, and Fine Arts and the School of Medicine (Nursing), will be March 17, 18, and 19.
Only students with junior or senior standing may take the examination which will be given at 2 p.m. March 22. Students who have failed to register will not be admitted to the examination.
Students must register in person at any one of the following offices:
College of Liberal Arts, Room 229 Strong Hall; Education, Room 112 Bailey Hall; Journalism, Room 105 Flint; Fine Arts, Room 446, Music and Dramatic Arts Building; nursing, Room 104 Haworth Hall.
Weather
Snow beginning southwest late tonight spreading over western half of state Wednesday. Little change in temperature this afternoon through Wednesday except not so cold northwest tonight. Low tonight 15 to 25. High Wednesday in 30s.
High Monday, 37. Low this morning, 29.
(See picture, Page 8.)
Sure,'Tis Green That Can Be Seen
Saints be praised, the felt Jay-hawker in the Kansas Union Book Store display has donned a green cap with shamrock trim for St. Patrick's Day.
Possibly he's set to honor the memory of Pat Devlin, the Irish immigrant credited with naming the mascot.
Apparently he thinks you've fallen for some blairney if you feel that you must use red and blue notebooks. He's nested in a bed of shamrocks to advocate the use of green pencils, pens, rulers, notebooks, paper—and even a green typewriter.
Green supplies don't guarantee better grades, but the luck of the Irish wouldn't hurt anyone's mid-semester average.
IFC Reports On Grades
Fraternity scholarship reports were presented and two proposals for changes in rush week procedure were made last night at a meeting of the Inter-fraternity Council. Two IFC constitution amendments were also proposed.
The IFC rush committee will meet at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the office of Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson, 228 Strong, for further discussion on a proposal that rushees be housed in University dormitories for the first few days of rush week.
One of the two proposed constitutional amendments would increase the term of the IFC president to a full year (the present term is one semester); the other proposal would make it mandatory for all IFC representatives to live in chapter houses during their terms of office. These proposed amendments may be acted upon in two weeks.
The Council also heard committee reports on Greek Week plans. All major plans are completed. Greek Week will be held March 23-29.
The Council ruled that all transfer students must be officially affiliated with their local chapter house before their grade averages may be included in the scholarship reports.
The first semester grade averages are: Beta Theta Pi, 1.947, Alpha Tau Omega, 1.728, Sigma Chi, 1.684, Delta Upsilon, 1.611, Phi Delta Theta, 1.595, Alpha KappaLambda, 1.557, Phi Gamma Delta, 1.538, and Lambda Chi Alpha, 1.522.
Acacia, 1.427, Delta Chi, 1.336, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.307, Sigma Pi, 1.273, Phi Kappa Tau, 1.271, Delta Tau Delta, 1.268, Phi Kappa Psi, 1.253, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1.244, and Sigma Nu, 1.232.
Delta Sigma Phi, 1.175, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1.132, Theta Tau, 1.090, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1.087, Phi Kappa Sigma, 1.086, and Triangle, 1.081.
Theta Chi, 1.064, Kappa Sigma, 1.046, Pi Kappa Alpha, 1.020,
Phi Kappa, .961, Alpha Phi Alpha, .870.
Eleven Chosen For 'Robin Hood' Cast
Members of the cast are: Robin Hood, Terry Kiser, Omaha, Neb; Sheriff of Nottingham, Robert Moberly, Excelsior Sorings, Mo.; Sir
Eleven students have been chosen to play roles in the Children's Theatre production of "Robin Hood" to be presented April 17-19 in the Experimental Theatre. Directed by Sally Six, instructor of speech and drama, the play will open April 12 in Wichita before be performed here.
Guy of Gisborne, Sidney Buffington,
Fall River, Mass.; Ellen, Nadine Harrison,
Topena; Little John, Adrin Eley, Marysville; Friar Tuck, Larry Sneegas, Lawrence; Sheriff's Wife,
Leola Allen, Tulaa, Okla. All are freshmen.
Alan-a-Dale, Bruce Lewellyn,
Hutchinson; Maid Marion, Nancy
O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill.; King
Richard, Earl Bevan, Pittsburgh, all
sophomores, and Will Scarlet, Curtis
Zahnd, Savannah, Mo. junior.
Entire Cast, Even Crew Star -
Opera An Exciting Marvel
By JOHN HUSAR (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Today The Daily Kansan reviewer pulls out all stops. Monday night's opening performance of Menotti's "The Saint of Bleecker Street" was an exciting marvel.
The entire cast—yes, even the stage crew—starred last night in
the University Theatre opera.
When the curtain rose over a cold-water flat on Bleecker Street, and Joyce Malicky's splenlid voice floated over the audience in a Gregorian chant, we began to doubt seriously if any criticism on the performance would be necessary.
Nothing could pull this reviewer's eyes from the stage. The scenes were beautiful pictures, an expert blending of lighting and setting. Each major performer had his moments. Many had more than a few. Virginia Copeland's Voice Superb
Virginia Copeland played the lead role, Annina. Her voice was superb. Her moments of torture left
us breathless. Her visions, her sadness, and most of all, her ecstasy during the ritual of becoming a nun, were as powerful as shock waves.
Her greatest arias were brought to a peak through the use of bodily movements. She emphasized her words, her voice and the orchestra at precisely the right times.
When she was singing of death,
her body was dying. When she sang
of God, her body went to heaven.
When she sang of fear, her body
accentuated the fear.
Beverly Runkle as Desideria, a prostitute who falls in love with
Joyce Malicky played Assunta,
a scrubby-faced, worn mother of
six children, and did it with the
charm of a Kansas sunrise.
Annina's wayward brother, was outstanding in the role. Her voice carried all the qualities of the character, while her body artfully flowed through its paces. Especially triumphant was her death scene.
Captured Reviewer's Heart
Bonnie Dinsmore's portrayal of the love, simplicity and sweetness of Carmela, captured this reviewer's heart.
Jack Davison's interpretation of the priest, Don Marco, was excellent. His baritone voice added strength and solidity to the opera.
Mary Jo Woofter, as a coaxing Maria Corona, good neighbor to Annina, displayed a versatility in motivations, along with fine vocal tone. Her pronunciation and diction were the clearest and most understandable of the entire company.
Maria's mute son, played by Arly Allen, had the most vivid characterization. Although he spoke only one line in the show, he often stole the
(Continued on Page 4.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Tuesday, March 11, 1958
It's Mostly Malarky
The idea that a person must serve a hitch on the All Student Council before he can qualify as a candidate for student body president is mostly malarky.
Having only "experienced leaders" in office looks good on the surface, but in this case, the idea is rotten to the core. Here's why:
Faced with the tangle of duties and problems that the student body president encounters, it's natural enough to hope for one who knows his way around the jungle of local politics. And anyone who has observed the antics of Our Very Own ASC in the past knows that it's a dandy place for a would-be student leader to get his political baptism-by-fire.
But limiting the choice of student body presidential candidates to ASC members, past and present, is overemphasizing the importance of "experience." Under present constitution, something like 30 persons would be eligible for the office, out of a student body of 9,000 plus. To put it mildly, that's narrowing the field.
Common sense tells you that there ought to be
more than 30 students in an enrollment of 9,000 capable of handling the student body president's job. The law of averages tells you that they aren't all ASC members, either.
Members of the ASC who voted for the "members only" presidential qualification amendment perhaps did so on faith that such a limitation would help insure qualified persons for the job. But in so voting, they have unwittingly cast a shadow of doubt over their motives. They have laid themselves wide open to opponents' charges that they were maneuvering in self interest and have created a "royal family" of candidates.
If we may assume that a majority of the council members did not act on such motives, they are needlessly exposing themselves to criticism. In such a case, it would seem that maintenance of the "members only" qualification rule is unfair to the ASC members who created it. It's a cinch it's unfair to the rest of the student body.
Let's throw out the silly rule before it causes any more trouble.
. Letters To The Editor
—Larry Boston
Being born in a log cabin is considered almost essential for the success of a self-made politician, but I doubt if such a romantic origin has any influence on the future of a hospital.
Here Are The Facts
Your interesting feature in The Daily Kansan of March 5, revived the myth about the student with small pox being isolated in a cabin on the Kaw River. This fictitious item appears, I believe, in Prof. Robert Taft's book, and is based on the same story that Prof. W. J. Baumgartner quoted in an article on "Development of Hospital Organization and Facilities" for a booklet printed when Watkins Memorial Hospital was dedicated in June 1932.
The influenza epidemic of 1928, which was my first year at the University of Kansas, necessitated closing of the University about one week before the usual Christmas vacation. Approximately 400 students were afflicted with influenza before the decision was made to advance the closing date.
No dormitories were taken over as hospital space; the house at 1100 Missouri, now the Nursery School, which was owned by the University and was vacant, was fitted out as a hospital. The "interms from a Kansas City Hospital" played no part in the epidemic. Senior medical students from the University of Kansas School of Medicine made a house survey one evening in an attempt to determine how many students were sick at home, although the University administration had already made the decision to close the University that day.
Please accept this contribution to the "inexact science of telling the truth."
Ralph I. Canuteson M.D.
Director of Student Health
Service
A series of dams keeps the Ohio South Carolina's 22 state parks in River at a minimum depth of nine include more than 46,000 acres of feet. woods and waters.
LOOK
Shortly after the hospital dedication, we received a very pointed letter from a business man in Oklahoma who stated that he was the hero of the episode but-that he was not isolated in a cabin on the Kaw River. He was taken from his fraternity house on Tennessee Street and put in a private room in a house where the landlady took care of him, since there was no hospital in Lawrence at that time prepared to take cases of communicable disease.
In Our Window And See The $150 Worth Of
The Student Health Service actually was initiated by a committee consisting of Dr. M. T. Sudler and Profs. E. H. S. Bailey and M. A. Barber.
We're Giving As
Photo Equipment
Door Prizes
For Our
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Grand Opening
Leo Hundley Bill Olin
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass.
Phone VI 3-9471
Teaching Jobs Open For Liberal Arts Graduates
Liberal arts college students graduating this spring should consider the job opportunities in high caliber private schools. According to Miss Mary Watson, director of the Cooperative Bureau for Teachers, there is a great demand for liberal arts graduates as teachers in the private school field.
"Many liberal arts students do not realize that it is possible to obtain teaching positions without a degree in education." Miss Watson said. "In fact many independent schools prefer teachers with a sound and thorough liberal arts
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
background over those who have specialized in teacher training.
0-36
"This does not mean there is not also a great need for teachers with specialized training in education. It does mean, however, that students who have not taken education courses can also find interesting and rewarding positions in the teaching profession."
"WORTHAL'S FARTICULAR-HE WON'T BE SEEN WITH JUST ANYTHING!
"Beginning salaries in top-level private schools range from $3,000 to $4,500 depending upon qualifications." Miss Watson said. "Private school teaching positions offer the young man or woman who wishes to devote his life to scholarly pursuits an attractive and interesting environment."
Students interested in further information regarding such job opportunities may do so by writing the Cooperative Bureau for Teachers, 22 E. 42nd. St., New York City.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1887, became weekly 1904.
Founded 1887, became weekly 1904.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University hallance includes one class-matter and 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
Moyes Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Michael Mullen, Matthew Cross,
Editor; Martha Crossrood, Jack Harrison,
Assistant City Editors; Douglas Parker,
Telegraph Editor; Mary Alden, Assist-
tant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan,
Snoop Editor; Bob Macy, Gene Elstum,
H.C. Peterson Jeff Rowe, Conti-
tent Sports Editors; Pat Swanson, So-
ciety Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley ... Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager;
Carol Ann Huston, National Advertis-
ting Manager; Irvine, Classified
Advertising Manager; Tom Gehrach,
Circulation Manager; Norman Beck,
Promotion Manager.
America's Favorite Ballet Company
THE ONE AND ONLY
Ballet Russe
de Monte Carlo
SERGEL J. DENHAM, Director
NINA NOVAK • GEORGE ZORITCH
ALAN HOWARD • IRINA BOROWSKA • GERTRUDE TYVEN
MIGUEL TEREKHOV • EUGENE SLAVIN • DENI LAMONT • KENNETH GILLESPIE
SERGEI J. DENHAM, Director
PROGRAM
The Nutcracker Variations Classiques (New) Gaite Parisienne
STUDENT ADMISSION $1.50
Adult General Admission $2.00 — Reserved $3.50
MARCH 16,8:30 P.M.
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Topeka, Kansas
To purchase tickets at KU Call:
LOWELL DICKE, Phone VI 3-5366 or GEORGE DETSIOS
Mail Orders to:
BALLET, 401 EAST 29TH, TOPEKA
(Include self-addressed, stamped envelope)
Around The World
Tuesday, March 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
May Cut Taxes If Recession Continues
The administration appeared today to favor general tax cuts if business doesn't get better in the next few weeks.
If this view should prevail, the administration would plug for across-the-board tax cuts as preferable to huge outlays of federal money for public works.
It was reported today that the administration will ask Congress to repeal the federal excise tax on new cars to give the recession hit automobile industry a shot in the arm.
Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell said today that unemployment climbed to 5,200,000 in February, a 16-year high. This is two million higher than a year ago.
Sec. Mitchell said that the figures had increased 700,000 in one month from mid-January to mid February. He said that the greatest drops were autos, aircraft, metals and electrical
and other machinery industries.
In Cape Canaveral, Fla., crewmen checked the Navy Vanguard rocket today for any faults which might hold up the next attempt to launch it with a small earth satellite.
Barring last minute technical troubles or unfavorable weather, the 72-foot Vanguard is due for launching in the next day or two.
In Kansas City, the Kansas City Philharmonic, which has completed its regular season, is "ready for anything" when Jaek Benny appears as featured violinist at a special performance March 22 to help wipe out deficits in the orchestra's finances. Former President Harry S. Trum
Former President Harry S. Truman originated the idea for the concert and will act as master of ceremonies and perhaps play the piano for a duet with Benny.
In Topeka, chief U. S. weather forecaster Richard Garrett said today that records proved that March is a month of widely variable weather in Kansas while the state settled into this typically unsettled state.
college for three years of service.
The changing pattern over the state revealed some sunshine in the west, deep snow on the ground still measuring up to 15 inches and a forecast of occasional snow by tomorrow.
Garrett said that the Marais des Cygne river was out of its banks from Osawatomie to the Missouri line but flooding was mostly minor.
In Menila, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles warned the opening session of a SEATO conference today that the Communists may have plans for a new aggression in Southeast Asia.
He said that the intensification of Communist Chinese propaganda charges against SEATO could indicate new plans which the "Communist rulers fear SEATO might block."
The warnings touched off demands by SEATO'S Asian members for more economic aid to block the Red menace.
The Philippines, Pakistan and Thailand raised demands for aid at the afternoon session of the SEATO foreign ministers meeting. They have called for sustained and realistic aid for the have-nots of Asia who might fall prey to Communism.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
The program is set up to encourage career service in the Army and make select soldiers better educated.
New or Used
Liege for three years of service.
Soldiers in college will remain on active duty and receive GI pay and allowances along with the education.
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Free College Army Says
EXPERT TELEVISION SERVICE
Don't Fuss and Fume
Call
BIRD TV — RADIO
JACK W. NEIBARGER, Prop.
VI 3-8855 908 Mass.
Two Birds on a Branch
A free college education can be yours.
This is the announcement made Sunday by the Army. It applies to enlisted personnel—soldier or WAC
The army will finance a four-year college education for soldiers who agree to stay in the service 12 years The soldier doesn't need to sign up for the 12-year enlistment at the start. The whole thing may be taken in three-year hitches, one year of
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. Public Relations Bulletin should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Joh intervlews, Business School—Shell Oil,Co.
Job interviews. School of Engineering—Chance-Vought, Dallas; Tex., Pan American Petroleum Corp., Oklahoma City, Okla.; Aeroflo, Co., Dallas, Tex.
Devotions sponsored by LSA, 7:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Okla; Aelofem
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. at,
St. Apthyn's Chapel, Canterbury House,
Breakfast follows.
SUA art forum, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union, Elden Teftt, professor of sculpture, who crafts sculpturing and demonstrate how it done.
pre-Med Tech Club, noon. Watkins urses Home Speaker, Ruth French, "The Bathroom," noon.
is above.
**Security for Advancement of Management.** 8 p.m., Kansas Union. Speaker, Richard Muther, Richard Muther & Associates, industrial consultants, City, Man. "Plant Layout and its Relation to Market," Machines, Material and Markets."
WEDNESDAY
Job interviews, Engineering School—
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
Reno, RI. Job sites include:
Mo. Mo., Trane Co., Kansas City, Mo;
Sangamon Electric Co., Chicago, Ill.
Job interviews, Business School—Kroger Co. Ford Motor Co.
Salim of Bleecker Street. 8 p.m. Uni-
obtained at the Union ticket center.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.. St Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Devotion sponsored by LSA, 7:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited
THURSDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 1 p.m. The Museum of Art concerts 5
and 8. Embertt Forlane Quintet.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7 p.m. Oread Room, Kansas Union. Speaker: Austin DeShank. Psychological and State Hospital, "Fantasy and Realism." Everyone welcome.
Faculty Forum, 12-noon, English Room, Union, Speaker, Professor Oscar Haugh. "A New Program at KU for Training Teachers of the Language." 15 May 1984. 306A Union. Traffic commission planning. Attendance or notification required.
Job interviews, Business School—Colgate-Palmolive Co., William Colker Co.
Job interviews. Engineering School—Convair, Fort Worth, Tex., Columbia Southern Chemical Corp., Corpus Christi, Tex., Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Saint of Bleeker Street, 8 p.m. Uni-
verse theatre Reserve seals may be ob-
tained by calling (212) 375-8000.
Devotionsponsored by LSA, 7:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Union, David Dykstra, instructor in English, will read poetry of Dylan Thomas.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
KU Chapter 3, 7:30 p.m., 300 Fowler. Annual smoker. Free cigarettes and chill.
Important meeting, election of officers.
Sticklers!
WHAT IS THE MAN WHO KEEPS THE CIGARETTE MACHINES FILLED WITH LUCKIES? SEE PARAGRAPH AT RIGHT
THE REALLY GREAT MEN of history are forgotten men. Who did throw the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder? Is Kilroy still here? Does anyone remember Dear John's last name? No, friends, they're all (Sob!) forgotten. So right now, let's pay homage to the greatest of them all—the man who keeps the cigarette machine filled with Luckies! Let's honor the guy who supplies the one cigarette that's packed end to end with fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. Let's salute (Fanfare!) the Vender Tender! Touching, isn't it?
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY
STRIKE
T.S.TOASTED
CIGARETTES
大笑
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 A CHILD'S SCOOTER?
MALVIN GOODE, JR.
PENN, STATE
Tike Bike
WHAT'S A NERVOUS RECEIVER OF STOLEN GOODS?
KENNETH METZGER. Tense Fence
KENNETH METSGER Tense Fence
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN
WHAT ARE IVY LEAGUERS?
ROBERT JONES.
Tweed Breed
BROWN
WHAT IS A BREWERY'S GRAIN ELEVATOR?
LAWRENCE MILOSCIA,
NEWARK COLLEGE
OF ENGINEERING
Molt Vault
WHAT ARE THE CANADIAN MOUNTIES?
JOHN MENKHAUS.
XAVIER
Horse Force
WHAT IS A TELEGRAPHED PUNCH?
ZELDA SCHWARTZ
U. OF MIAMI
Slow Blow
LIGHT UP A light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
A. T. Co. p
Product of The American Tobacco-Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 11. 1958
NAPALM
SNOOZING SPORTSMAN—George Anthan, Kansas City, Kan. senior only meant to relax a moment in one of the soft armchairs of the William Allen White Reading Room. Anthan, The Daily Kansan's sports editor, relaxed all right. He was out like a light when the photographer snapped this picture.
No Tests, Free Books For Executive Course
Courses with no tests are among the unusual features of the Executive Development Program, held for the past three summers on the campus.
This is a "back-to-school" program for men with executive responsibilities.
The program is sponsored by the School of Business, and will be held June 9 through Aug. 11. W. Keith Weltmer is director of the program and L. Martin Jones, his assistant director. Both are assistant professors of business administration.
Only 24 students will be accepted for next summer's session. Applicants are chosen so that there will be a diversity of industries represented and also a variety of geographical locations represented.
The program, started in the summer of 1955, was inaugurated when businessmen in the Midwest wanted a place to send their men for executive training. There are about 30 other schools for executive training in the country, most of them in the East and Northwest.
The men are housed for the 5-week session in Grace Pearson dormitory.
"Members are given a series of cases which deal with problems drawn from actual business. There are no "canned" solutions and no answers are given. We don't advocate any certain solutions."
Classes are held in the Kansas Union six days a week from 8:10 to 12:05. Class periods last an hour and ten minutes and are taught by the case method.
All of the men have had at least 15 years of business experience and are all executives, from plant supervisors to presidents, Mr. Weltmer explained. There are no formal education requirements but most of the men are college graduates, he said.
The University furnishes all books and supplies.
Class officers are elected by the men at the end of the first week and committees for recreation, future planning, and a yearbook are selected. Faculty and students go on a first name basis during the course.
Commencement exercises are held at the end of the course and certificates of completion are given at this
time to all students. Bosses and wives are invited to attend the final exercises.
"Approximately 50 per cent of the companies send different executives back each year," Mr. Weltmer said. "This is an indication of the success of the program."
Engineering Enrollment Up
Enrollment in the School of Engineering and Architecture for the spring semester has increased two per cent over the same period in 1957, according to figures released by the dean's office. A total of 2,023 students are enrolled.
Aeronautical 140, architectural engineering 52, architecture 216, chemical engineering 127, civil engineering, 183, electrical engineering 313, engineering physics 82.
Enrollment by departments is:
Geological engineering 56, industrial management 101, mechanical engineering 256, mining and metallurgy 27, petroleum engineering 65, engineering freshmen 405.
Hola!
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
6 Tacos
$1.00
La Tropicana
434 Locust
Menotti Opera An Exciting Marvel
434 Locust
(Continued from Page 1.)
spotlight from a major character.
David Dodds, although a bit unsure of a few of his expressions, gave a creditable performance. We especially liked his aria before the murder of Desideria.
Goff's Directing Impeccable
In many operas, acting fails where music succeeds. Lewin Goff's impeccable stage direction guided the actors not only to believability in their roles but to even more. The cast made the characters they played real people. In our book, that's what makes a good show great.
The music was a reproduction of the combined settings, moods and various individual emotions. Robert Bautian's handling of the 48 piece orchestra was so effective that one could believe he was guiding a professional group. Prof. Clayton Krehbiel's fine choral direction also deserves praise.
Herbert Camburn's five settings depicted as perfectly as paint on wood and canvas can, the Bleeker Street area, and was augmented by E. Arthur Kean's lighting. Prof. Virgil Godfrey's costumes were simple enough to balance the naturalness of the opera.
Special commendation should go
to Richard Borgen, Lawrence sophomore, for his deft handling of the 100-plus lighting cues, and to stage manager Glenn Bickle, Kansas City, Mo. junior, for his excellent production coordination.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail WITH GEORGE ANTHAN
Page 3
Everything went well, including KU's winning of the game, until four K-State fans decided they would travel to Lawrence to "get KU" and "tear up the campus."
Post-game enthusiasm exhibited by sports fans reached a new high after the KU-K-State basketball game Saturday night.
The four Wildcat fans, equipped with placards and two cases of alcoholic beverage for stimulant on a cold winter night, set out for Lawrence, arriving about 11 p.m.
During the trip detailed plans were laid about how the valiant four would surprise happy Jayhawker pep rallies, steal their KU signs and put out their bonfires by flooding the campus by turning on the fire hydrants.
But upon arriving in Lawrence the only activity they noted was a couple walking along Jayhawk Blvd.
Not to be denied, the four gentlemen went to a local restaurant where they borrowed a booth, stuffed it into their car (after breaking it into three pieces) and proceeded to the turnpike to head for Manhattan.
But fate was not with them. Due to slippery road conditions, excessive speeds and a rather care-free attitude, they soon found themselves in the ditch, the car on its side.
When help arrived in the form of a KU student who had seen the accident one die-hard Wildcat took a poke at him.
But the kindly Jayhawker forgive all and offered the K-Staters a ride—right into the hands of the turnpike police.
Moral: Watch the game on TV and release pent-up emotions by kicking the cat.
News Majors Lose, 39-34
The news-editorial department of The University Daily Kansan, led by Gene' Elstun, assistant sports editor, defeated lost to the advertising department 39-34 in Robinson Gym Monday.
The ad department got off to an early lead, but the rebounding of Elstun and Del Haley and the shooting of Mal Applegate, Gary Hale, John Husar, Elstun, Haley, Bob Macy and Don Culp, put the newsmen ahead to stay. Elstun scored 20 points.
The annual game, a highlight of the traditional rivalry between the two departments, was delayed one-half hour by the advertising department's protest of three newly appointed sports editors, Elstun, Jeff Sarantakos and H. C. Palmer. Palmer was ill and could not play.
The advertising department's Dave Whalen was the referee.
Jamaica was at one time one of the richest colonial possessions of Great Britain.
I-State Wins, Ties KU For Second
By UNITED PRESS
The Big Eight's regular season slammed to a close last night with Iowa State stalling to grab a 63-59 overtime win from Missouri. The victory gave the Cyclones a second-place tie with Kansas in the final loop standings.
Iowa State's John Crawford, who led the winners with 18 points, made good on the technical's charity throw and put Iowa State ahead, 58-55. The Cyclones finally got five last-minute free throws for the final margin.
Missouri led at halftime last night, 32-30. The winners tied it at 54-54 with 3:20 remaining and stalled until the game ended. The stall continued in the overtime and Missouri once was given a technical foul for not going after the dawdling Cyclones.
Iowa State and Kansas both finished with 8-4 records. Missouri wound up in a last place tie with Colorado. Both cellar teams have 3-9 records.
Two other Big Eight teams see action this week with Oklahoma State meeting Loyola of New Orleans tonight and Kansas State battle Cincinnati Friday—both in NCAA tournament games.
University Daily Kansan
Cincinnati Over Kansas City, 5-3
TAMPA, Fla. — Bob Purkey, a big sidearm righthander, made a brilliant debut for the Cincinnati Redlegs yesterday when he hurled three perfect innings and gained credit for a 5-3 triumph over the Kansas City Athletics.
The 28-year-old Purkey, acquired from the Pittsburgh Pirates on Dec. 9, did not allow the Athletics to hit a ball out of the infield during the last three innings and became the winning pitcher when Smokey Burgess snapped a 3-3 tie with an eighth inning homer. The Reddels added an insurance run off Ken Johnson without the aid of a hit.
Tuesday, March 11. 1958
Fraternities Head Volleyball Action
**Independent B**—Whipits 12, 15, 15,
McCook 15, 2, 6.
Fraternity B—Phi Delta Theta 12,
15, 15. Sigma Nu 15, 7, 8; Phi Gamma
Delta 15, 15, Alpha Kappa Lambda
1, 6; Delta Upsilon 15, 15. Alpha Tau
Omega 6, 11; Phi Kappa Psi forfeited
to Delta Chi; Beta Theta Pi 15, 15.
Phi Kappa 2, 11; Sigma Chi forfeited
to Delta Tau Delta.
Other Results
Intramural volleyball is under way as the teams entered their second round of competition yesterday with the fraternity divisions heading the action.
Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals stated that all teams are playing very well under the one new rule change.
The new rule provides that the ball must be batted with closed fists instead of an open hand. The rule was first used at the University by the KU volleyball team and was adopted by the intramural team managers.
Four Fraternity A games headlighted the action yesterday. Delta Chi defeated Phi Kappa Psi 15-13 and 15-6.
In the other Fraternity A games, Beta Theta Phi was victorious over Delta Tau Delta 15-6 and 15-9, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Phi Delta Theta 15-3 and 18-16. Sigma Phi Epsilon won a forfeit from Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Fraternity C—Beta Theta Phi I 8.
Wichita Woman Wins Golf Thriller
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — (UP) — Marilyn Smith of Wichita collected her biggest golf thrill, a check for $$75 and her first tournament victory in a year yesterday.
The president of the Ladies' PGA won the $5,000 Jacksonville Open by one stroke in a storybook finish on the last hole. Her winning total for 72 holes was a 299.
15, 15, Phi Gamma Delta 15, 8, 10; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 15, 16, Sigma Chi 4, 14.
Games Today
Fraternity A: Delta Upsilon vs.
Alpha Tau Omega 6:30 E.
Independent A: Jolliffe vs. Fossils 6:30 W.
Fraternity C: Phi Delta Theta III vs. Sigma Nu II 4:15 E; Sigma Alpha Epsilon III vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon 4:15 W; Phi Delta Theta II vs. Phi Gamma Delta III 5 E; Sigma Chi I vs. Beta Theta PHI IV 5:00 W; Phi Gamma Delta I vs. Phi Delta Theta I 5:45 E; Beta Theta PHI III vs. Sigma Nu I 6:30 E; Sigma Alpha Epsilon IV vs. Alpha Tau Omega I 6:30 W.
Internal parasites are one reason lambs do not reach market weight and top condition by midsummer.
Annual
St. Patrick's showing of CLAY PIPES
25c to $5.00 Now at
GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP
A
"Boy oh Boy! "
"Spring Is Coming"
Time to Enjoy Life, Time to Relax. And one of the best ways to relax is by spending an hour or so in the Hawk's Nest
- Gobbling A Delicious Sundae!
- Sampling A Saucy Spring Salad!
- Sipping A Scrumptious Soda!
- Downing A Delectable Soft Drink!
KU
Hawk's Nest
KU
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 11, 1958
Campus Club News
Groups Pledge, Plan Installation Of Officers
Sigma Alpha Iota
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity, has announced the pledging of 12 women.
They are Connie George, Merriam; Pat Morris, Oregon, Mo; Norma Smith, Topeka; Marcia Minnick, Kansas City, Kan; Annette Voth, Clarinda, Iowa; Jolene Brink, Carolyn Christie, both of Ottawa; Sandra Rickards, Wichita Falls, Tex. All are freshmen.
Kappa Phi
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's sorority, has announced the pledging of 16 women. Janet Jackson, Lawrence sophomore, was elected pledge trainer.
The pledges are Virginia Sabin, Rockford, Ill.; Priscilla Burton, Council Grove; Judy Nordstrom, Newton; Lizzie Dawson, Tirunelvelly, India, all freshmen. Gayle Smith, Kansas City; Jo Ann Swenson, Rossville; Jo Ann Staggs, Wichita; Kay Shiner, Topeka; Kathy Lentz, Atchison; Doris Bamber, Lawrence; Jerry Eichorn, Lawrence, all sophomores.
Sandra Shelton, Bloom; Nancy Palmer, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Pat Pruett, St. Joseph, Mo.; Diane Wilkins, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Vicky Parker, Coffeyville, all juniors
KU-Y
Chairmen for two new KU-Y commissions will be installed Tuesday night along with officers and cabinet members-elected to regular posts of the combined YWCA and YMCA.
Old and new officers, cabinet members and other students active in the organization will be guests at the
Greeks To Have Faculty Dinners
All fraternities and sororites will have three faculty members and their wives or husbands as dinner guests March 19 during Greek Week.
Mary Sue Price, Coffeyville junior, and John L. Nickerson, Wichita sophomore, are dinner co-chairmen, Miss Price said the dinners are planned so the faculty can get to know the Greek way of life while the Greeks are getting to know the faculty.
Dinners are to be informal. Each house has appointed its social chairman as host or hostess.
MAUPINTOURS / 1958
ADVENTURE! EDUCATIONI
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TRAVEL! SUMMER 1958!
Join a special American-directed, student/t teacher tour through the Soviet Union. Choose from six departure dates . . . travel in 2015 or 2016 to a Kiev of the Ukraine, Stalingrad, Odessa, Yalta, Sochi, Tbilisi of Soviet Georgia, Kharkov . . . enjoy a Volga River or Black Sea cruise . . . see Leningrad and Moscow. Visit Warsaw, Prague and Brussels. World Fair . . . plus extensions to the European Capital's.
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See your travel agent or
installation dinner 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Union, The Rev. Andrew W. Berry, instructor in the School of Religion, will speak.
A freshman commission and a Rock Chalk Revue co-ordinator have been added to the KU-Y organization. Co-chairmen for the freshman commission are Judy Davies, Dodge City, and Gary Burnidge, Pittsburgh, Dave Skaggs, Pratt junior, is the Rock Chalk Revue co-ordinator.
Tom Maupin
Skaggs said he will meet with this year's Revue producer and business manager to discuss the show with KU-Y presidents and treasurers later this spring. He will work with the new Revue business manager and staff to be selected next fall.
TOUR ASSOCIATES
1236 Massachusetts
Lawrence / Kansas
The freshman commission will work with the KU-Y cabinet as a parallel organization.
Acacia fraternity has announced the initiation of ten pledges.
Eight officers and 16 chairmen for the cabinet commissions will take office Tuesday.
Acacia
..On The Hill..
The initiates are Jim Lindstrom, Hyattsville, Md.; Craig Robertson, Joliet, Ill.; Kirk Prather, Eyrtill Hoff, Wellington; Steve Little, Topeka; James Wood, Fort Riley; Richard Emmanuel, Farrel Kelly, Mission; John Sochran, Queens, N. Y.; all freshmen, Craig Chapman, Bellflower, Calif., sophomore.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Fi sorority held its annual Brother-Son dinner Tuesday, March 4. at the chapter house.
Don Bachali, St. Joseph junior, has been elected president of the pledge class of Phi Kappa fraternity for the spring semester.
Phi Kappa
Other officers are Joseph Palmer, Kansas City, Kan., vice-president; Lawrence Martin, Humboldt, secretary; both freshmen. Dennis, Grooms, St. Joseph, treasurer; John Larzalere, Minneapolis, sergeant-at-arms; both sophomores.
THE CHILDREN'S WEEKLY NEWS
LUCINDA PITMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Pitman,
Humboldt, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lucinda,
to Jerry Van Cleave, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Van Cleave, St. Joseph.
Wedding Plans For Summer
Pinnings Announced By Five Couples
Miss Pitman is a senior in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Van Cleave attends the University of Missouri.
A late summer wedding is planned
The pinning of Joy Monsees, Leawood sophomore, to Nick Hoge, Overland Park junior, has been announced by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Hoge is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Monsees-Hoge
The pinning was announced by John Husser, Merriam, and John Casson, Topeka, both seniors, at the fraternity's annual Pig Dinner.
Perrin-Vaughn
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Marilyn Perrin, Topeka, to Kenneth Vaughn, Yates Center, both seniors. Mr. Vaughn is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Placke-Dedrick
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Marion Placke, Webster Groves, Mo., to jerry Dedrick, Wichita, both juniors. Mr. Dedrick is a member of Alpa Tau Omega fraternity.
Fligg-Hampton
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Tom Hampton, Salina second-year law student and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
*utreer Kaunden*
Kappa Kappa sorority has announced the opening of Martha
Littrell-Aduddell
Littrell, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, to Steve Aduddell, Coffeyville senior and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
"...a frolic in sensuality!"
Miss Littrell's attendants were Jeanie Rogers, Sharon Edgar, Mission; Louise Tomlinson, Yuma, Ariz.; all sophomores; Lucy Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo. junior.
...a frane in sensuity.
—N.Y. World-Tele.-Sun
A pinning party was held at Happy Hal's.
...but the devil invented
"and God created woman"
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University Daily Kansan
111 Flint Hall
Phone KU 376
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 11. 1958
PENNSYLVANIA
SLUSH, JUST SLUSH—Students trudge across the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road during yesterday's mild snow flur-
ries. The snow didn't last long, but the weather forecast is for more of the white stuff in the near future. (Daily Kansan photo)
To Evaluate Government Week
The All Student Council will evaluate its Government Week Program in a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Union.
Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior and ASC chairman, said the council would also hear the second reading of a proposed amendment. The amendment would prevent the filling of ASC vacancies occurring within eight weeks of a general election until after the election.
The amendment is designed to prevent "packing" the council with potential candidates for student body president just before elections. Under the constitution, candidates must have served on the ASC to be eligible to run.
The council will also discuss the possibility of selecting a candidate for queen of the Drake Relays, Patterson said. The ASC has received a letter from the Drake Relays Committee asking KU to enter a candidate if they wish.
Displays, Displays
Cafeteria Shows European Works
Displays of articles and literature from Russia, France, Germany and Spain have been arranged in the Kansas Union Cafeteria show windows by the Student Union Activities display committee.
Hand work, books, maps and a 3-stringed instrument are part of the display. The items are shown, according to Mary H. Clark, Kansas City, Mo. junior and display chairman, to arouse interest in foreign culture. She said it is hoped that the display will promote the use of the four foreign language tables in the cafeteria.
A balalaika, a small triangular musical instrument, a linen shirt and enameled eating utensils—all made in Russia—are featured in one window. The items were borrowed from Sam F. Anderson, instructor of Russian and German.
Mr. Anderson said the instrument is used for accompaniment and solos. The two lower strings have the same tone. The neck is narrow to allow the fingers to reach around easily. It is played with the fingers and thumb.
Spoons and ladles found in most Russian homes are included in the display. They are hand carved and designed from lacquered wood. Books and magazines from the Union Book Store and the Russian department are also used.
A long linen shirt, a rulashka, is also shown. Mr. Anderson said it is belted and worn on the outside of trousers. He paid $44 for it in Russia where it is the common dress shirt. He said Russian wives do delicate embroidery work around the neck and sleeves.
The display for other countries includes travel folders, menus, post cards, newspapers, magazines and water color prints.
To Hear AUFS Speaker
Dr. James G. Maddox, visiting American Universities Field Staff expert on Mexico, will speak to the History Club at 7 p.m., Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. He will discuss Mexican nationalism.
National Library Week Observed
Watson Library will observe National Library Week March 16-22 with a display, "Other Voices-Other Worlds," featuring literature from foreign countries.
Novels, essays, poems and textbooks will be in the show cases on the first and second floors.
Robert L. Quinsey, assistant library director, said the international display was planned to acquaint students with books from other lands.
Two visiting librarians, Miss Gladys Johnston, from England, and Miss Jill McLean, from Australia, are arranging the exhibit. Books from England, France, Germany, Norway, Spain, Finland, Sweden, Italy and Japan are included in the display. Books on foreign culture published in this country will also be shown.
The third in a series of engineering colloquiums will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 109 Marvin Hall. Dennis H. LeCroissette, assistant professor of electrical engineering, will speak on "Education in England."
Mr. Quinsey said most of the books would be available for reading when the week is over.
Vermont with 1/400th of the nation's population produces 10 per cent of the nation's machine tools, 40 per cent of its structural and monumental marble, 96 per cent of its asbestos and 33 per cent of its monumental granite.
To Hold Colloquium
Marcel Proust's Writings Shown
The vast novel recounts the hero's life (believed to be Proust himself) and various social circles in which he moved. It has no plot in the usual sense, but is closely woven together by recurrence of the same character and theme.
Illustrations explaining the life and work of the French Novelist, Marcel Proust, will be displayed in the Watson Library main lobby through March and part of April.
The exhibit includes photographs, sketches, biographical notes and photostats of original manuscripts.
Miss Helen Patch, visiting professor of Romance languages, is organizing the exhibit from materials sent by the division of cultural services of the French consular office in New York.
Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director, said that although Proust (1871-1922) wrote only one book, he is considered the greatest novelist in modern French literature. The English translation of the book, written in two volumes, is "Remembrance of Things Past." It consists of seven cycles.
Maddox To Speak Tuesday
Dr. James G. Marrox of the American Universities Field Staff will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Human Relations Discussion Group at noon Tuesday in 11 Strong.
The fei is a wild banana native to Tahiti and distributed throughout Polynesia.
For A
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Balfour
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13 Greek Queen Candidates Named
One candidate from each of the 13 KU sororities has been selected to represent their chapters in the Greek Week queen contest which opens Sunday, March 16.
Three Lawrence businessmen will choose three finalists after discussions and interviews with candidates from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
Identity of the queen and her two attendants will be kept secret until the crowning at the intermission of the Greek Week dance, Sunday night.
Candidates are: Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kans., Alpha Phi.; Carol J. Barker, Independence, Mo., Alpha Chi Omega, and Carolyn L. Bailey, Stanton, Delta Gamma, all seniors.
Valoise M. Drube, Russell, Alpha Omicron Pi; Linda L. Rundle, Bonner Springs, Alpha Delta Pi; Janet K. Jackson, Lawrence, Chi Omega; Janet B. Meserve, Mission, Gamma Phi Beta; Judith L. Duncan, Overland Park, Kappa Alpha Theta; Penny A. O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan., Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Patricia L. Dawson, Emporia, Pi Beta Phi; Barbara A. Jezek, Holyrood, Sigma Kappa, and Joan W. Elston, Topeka, Alpha Kappa Alpha, all sophomores, and Anne Kibler, Kansas City, Kan. junior, Delta Delta Delta.
The contest co-chairman said the judges, John T. Weatherwax, John P. Crown and Ralph B. Freed will consider natural beauty, personality, poise, neatness in appearance and dress, campus activities and scholarship in choosing the finalists.
Finalists will be announced Monday and introduced at the chariot races March 22.
Wings Over The Campus
Jayhawk Awaits Flight With Used Airplane
The 12-member Jayhawk Aerial Club bought a used airplane in November, rebuilt it, and is now waiting for favorable weather to rev up the propeller and fly into the blue.
The Jayhawk, long accustomed to maneuvering on the ground, is making another effort to get into the air.
Revived in 1947
Student flyers have been winging around the campus and Lawrence since as early as 1924. when a glider club was organized.
Flying clubs, dormant during World War II, were revived in 1947 and reached a popularity peak in 1950 when a former Powers model was hired to instruct students.
This first glider club was followed by others and in 1937 an airplane was acquired for student flight instruction.
The present group, the Jayhawk Aerial Club, is student sponsored and financed.
"The plane is for the members to do what they please with," said Edward L. Martin, Kansas City, Mo. senior and vice-president of the club. "We fly any time we can."
The airplane is a two-place Aeronca Chief painted yellow with blue trim.
Club members take lessons from an instructor at the Lawrence airport. Group ownership of the plane decreases the cost of the lessons.
Five Are Licensed Pilots
五 Are Licensed Pilots
Main said he believed five of the members are licensed pilots and the rest are still working on the qualifications.
Ownership of the airplane will remain with KU students in the future through a plan of buying
Hamburgers to carry out 6 for $1
Waffles, Breakfast
Short Orders
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The first in a series of pamphlets on Asian nations and culture has been published by the KU Summer Institute on Asia. 'A Short History of Japan' was written by Mark A. Plummer, assistant instructor of Western Civilization, who took part in last summer's institute.
and selling club memberships, he said.
Martin said the club would eventually like to schedule air meets with flying clubs from other schools. The club is not affiliated with the national or regional organizations which sponsor the meets.
Pamphlet On Japan First Of KU Series
Dr. George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history, and institute coordinator, edits the pamphlets which are designed to supplement high school history texts and provide convenient summaries for the general public.
The shortest verse in the Bible is "Jesus wept."
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Pi Beta Phi social sorority lost the third and final round Tuesday in its fight to gain land for a new chapter house on 15th Street, northwest of Allen Field House.
An ordinance for rezoning of the area for use as University housing failed at a meeting of the Lawrence City Commission after a 3-2 vote for the ordinance. A 4-1 vote by the commissioners was required to pass the ordinance.
In previous readings the ordinance was approved by four of the five commissioners. The one changed vote was made by John T. Weatherham, Lawrence mayor.
MOTHER IN PRAYER—Joyce Malicky, Baldwin freshman, plays Assunta, the careworn mother of six children, in "The Saint of Bleecker Street." Miss Malicky won praise from The Daily Kansan's reviewer for her performance. (Daily Kansan photo)
Pi Beta Phi Loses Rezoning Fight
Mayor Weatherwax told a Daily Kansan reporter Tuesday that his change of vote was not a change of mind.
Last week, in giving his reason for voting for the proposal, Mayor Weatherwax said it was important that the city aid the University in solving its growth problems. He said Tuesday he still believes this is true.
"It is poor zoning to pick out one lot and not make it part of an original over-all plan," he said. "Good zoning tries to take a whole area and reserve it for certain conditions."
He explained that if the ordinance was passed other zone A area (single-family dwellings) would be subject to rezoning. Zoning changes should be the result of a comprehensive study, he said.
"If I had voted 'yes' it would have been final," he said "To vote 'no' leaves things just as they are."
"I think the City Commission will, in a short time, engage a firm to study the zoning problems in that area," mayor Weatherwax said. "After this is done, intelligent rezoning ordinances could be proposed within a year."
The City Planning Commissioner had recommended several weeks ago that the sorority should not be allowed to build in the area. The report containing the recommendation was not approved at the City Commission two weeks ago.
"It has been suggested to study the whole area west of the campus to find 20 to 30 lots for student housing in the near future," he said.
Snow intermittently most of state tonight. Thursday cloudy with occasional light snow northwest and extreme southeast. Not quite so cold northwest tonight. Otherwise little change in temperature. Low tonight 15 northwest to 30 southeast. High Thursday 20 west to 30 east.
Weather
Instead, the City Commission gave instructions for a new ordinance to be drawn up to allow for construction of multi-use dwellings.
The audience is invited to ask questions and participate in the English-style debate between KU and Harvard University at 8 tonite in the Kansas Union Javhawk Room.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The debate will open the second annual Heart of America debate tournament with 32 teams from 18 schools participating.
The unemployed workers in Kansas numbered 13,308 in January, an increase of 38.9 per cent over the preceding month, according to the Bureau of Business Research.
Debate Invites Audience Help
All 27 offices of the Kansas Employment Security Division shared in the increase. Garden City led with a 160.0 per cent rise; Hays followed with a 122.0 per cent and Concordia had a 109.9 per cent rise. The lowest increase was in Wichita which had a 5.9 per cent rise and Kansas City marked up the greatest number of unemployed workmen, 500.
The question to be argued is "Resolved: That Killian is to be preferred to Keats." Taking the affirmative for KU are Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior, and Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore.
The Heart of America tournament will begin its first round Thursday morning and conclude with the championship match Saturday afternoon. The teams in the tournament will debate the national collegiate question "Resolved: That Membership in a Labor Organization as a Condition of Employment Should be Illegal."
Students from the Kansas-Missouri area debating the negative for Harvard are James L. Kincaid, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and David L. Bynum, Coffeyville junior.
State Unemployed Up 38.9 Per Cent
Compared to the year-ago level Kansas unemployment increased 21.4 per cent.
55th Year, No. 105
Council Slaps Down Amendment Motion
AWS Ex-Officio Senate Member Appointed
An ex-officio Associated Women Students Senate member was appointed at a meeting of the AWS Senate Tuesday by Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence junior and president-elect of the Senate.
Nine delegates were named to the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students regional conference Saturday through Monday at Dallas, Tex.
Installation of new Senate officers will be at 4 p.m., March 20. An officers' retreat for evaluation of AWS by both old and new officers will be March 21.
Martha Crowley, Pittsburg junior, was named by Miss Youngberg and will be a committee chairman, as are other Senate members.
The Senate also heard committee reports on completed plans for Greek Week March 23-29.
They are Kala Mays, Lyons, Gayle Kinemod, Bushton, Eleanor (Tudy) Youngberg, Lawrence, juniors; Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo. Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N.M. sophomores; Diane Hoisington, Paradise, Nan Newton, Kansas City, Kan., Sharon Mather, Stafford, and Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex. freshmen. The delegates will be accompanied by Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women and AWS adviser.
A St. Patrick's Day party, the "Shamrock Shindig" will be held from 7-9 p.m. Monday in the Military Science Building for Jay Sisters and their counselees, according to Miss Mays, Jay Sister program chairman.
An atomic bomb, missing only the fuse that would have made it a disaster-dealing nuclear horror, plummeted from a U. S. bomber into a farmyard near Florence, S. C. late Tuesday, setting off a chain reaction of investigation and international concern.
A-Bomb Falls Accidentally By UNITED PRESS
Presidential Tenure Rule Retained By 13-5 Vote
By a roll call vote of 13 to 5, the All Student Council Tuesday night defeated a move for a constitutional amendment to strike the ASC tenure requirement for student body presidential candidates.
The motion was made by Carol Plumb, Overland Park junior, and supported by Ed Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio senior.
"The student body is intelligent enough to elect a qualified person for president," Prelock said. "There should be more people eligible to run."
In the discussion following the motion, Jim Schultz, Salina senior and former ASC president, and Bob Billings, Russell junior and student body president, defended the present rule.
"Time for Better Plan"
Billings said, "We're not doing this for a political party. Vox has candidates to run. There's no need to railroad this through. We have time
Union Addition Awaits Approval
The loan, to be handled by the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency, has been given preliminary approval.
Pending approval of an $800,000 loan this week, a six level addition to the Kansas Union will be completed in June 1960.
Additional funds for the proposed $1 million addition would come from the sale of bonds, Plans, subject to approval by the State architect and FH and FHA, call for construction on the north side of the Union
Frank R. Burge, Union Director, said Tuesday the addition would permit expansion of present facilities to get ready for an expected surge in enrollment in the 1960's. He said a need for the addition has already been shown.
Lawrence city officials have received plans showing a relocation to Baumgartner Drive behind the Union. The new addition would extend westward under the drive. The new entrance would be at the sidewalk along Mississippi Street.
Robert Mann and Co. of Hutchinson has been commissioned to plan the building. Construction will begin this October if the loan and bond sale is approved, Mr. Burge said.
65 To Attend Model United Nations Here
A total of 65 students from 14 colleges and universities in a 4-state area will attend the 1958 Model United Nations Assembly at KU Friday and Saturday.
The meeting is to allow students to assume the roll of delegates to the U.N. so they can learn U.N. procedure, difficulties and solutions. It also gives college students practical experience in the necessities of international cooperation and an opportunity to hear authoritative presentations of current problems.
The main part of the meeting will consist of General Assembly meetings and committee hearings. Proposals to go before the Assembly will be formulated and discussed at the committee hearings.
Dr. Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, will
serve as faculty adviser for the group.
Each school participating will represent a country in the U.N. Schools sending more than four students can represent two countries. Schools in Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas will send delegates.
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, will talk at the closing banquet Saturday night on "Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet's Number One Peasant."
Mr. John Steiniger, former foreign service officer who has just resigned from several years in the Middle East, will speak at a luncheon Friday noon. A former member of the United States Information Agency, Miss Emile B. Ader, will speak Saturday noon.
to work out a better plan." Schultz also implied the motion was political, saying of his term as ASC president last year, "I learned one thing. All political parties on the campus are interested in electing members—be they good or be they idiots."
$500 Voted for Conference
Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo. senior, said of Prelock's statement, "I don't think the majority of the people on this campus know what they want."
About campus politics, Schultz said. "I haven't seen a more desplorable situation than here at KU at election time."
In defense of the motion, which would have brought the proposed amendment to a student vote, Prelock said "There is no better indication of what the students want than to let them vote on it."
In another action, the ASC voted a $500 appropriation for expenses of the proposed International Affairs conference for the spring of 1959. If the conference is not held, the money will go back to the ASC.
Prelock, chairman of the conference committee, reported on its planning progress. He said the committee estimated maximum expenses might be $4,000, and that it was possible much of the money might be contributed by one of the national foundations. Other plans to meet expenses include contributions from other Big Eight schools with the $500 from KU.
Prelock presented the committee's tentative schedule for a 3-day conference, including a possible televised panel discussion and the formation of a Big Eight U.N.
The proposed "anti-packing" amendment, which would forbid filling ASC vacancies occurring within eight weeks of a general election, was sent from the Committee on Committees and Legislation to a subcommittee of Dale Brethower of Nevis, Minn., Dan Schrepel of Pratt, and Wendell Wallace of Omaha, Neb., all seniors.
Non-voting consultants for the subcommittee will be Joel Sterrett, Topeka senior, president of the Allied Greek-Independent party, and James Austin, president of the Vox party. The subcommittee is to report its findings in two weeks.
To Select Queen Candidate
Following up a letter of invitation from the Drake Relays Committee, the Council passed a motion that the track team select a KU candidate for Drake Relays queen. Each organized house may nominate one woman. Those not living in organized houses may enter by presenting a petition with 25 names.
The Council also:
Voted $100 for the Forensic League to meet intramural expenses (trophies, posters, and engraving).
Passed an amendment eliminating the Community Lecture Series Committee.
Set up a training program for apprentice members of the ASC. Three ASC members will work with the new members after spring elections to make them familiar with Council procedure.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 12, 1958
Study Methods Important
-Resolutions to "study harder and get those grades up" are heard from students all over campus with the coming of the second half of the semester. But is just studying "harder" going to get the job done? According to one psychologist it won't.
"Contrary to the opinion of many students, the way to achieve effective study is not by more study or more determined concentration, but by changing the quality of study methods," Francis P. Robinson, professor of psychology at Ohio State University, says in his book "Effective Study."
Good students study no more than poor students but just use their time more effectively. Some suggestions for using time more effectively are to study a subject every day at the same time rather than having long sessions; make use of vacant hours between classes: stop for a few minutes between chapters, or between changes of subjects in studying for long periods of time, and plan to use from 4 to 7 p.m. for recreation during the week.
Good study habits are parallel in importance
to making effective use of time. Probably the most profitable study habit in terms of a higher grade point average is studying in the library. Evidence shows that students who study in the library get grades of .4 grade points higher than those who don't study there.
Surroundings tend to suggest study and so help concentration. A good study habit then is to study in the same place every weekday. The place in which one studies should not be used for letter writing, card games, or day dreaming. If a place is used only for studying, one is reminded only of studying.
Relaxing in an easy chair or dressing in pajamas is not conducive to studying. Being conditioned to go to sleep when in this garb and position, the student has difficulty concentrating. It is advisable to sit in a straight chair while at the study table.
It's not too late to do something about study habits and, according to the experts, good grades will follow.
—Martha Frederick
Tornado Defenses Strengthened
Strengthened defense lines have been drawn for the 1958 tornado season, already inaugurated by a series of deadly twisters that hurtled out of Mississippi skies Feb.27, exactly on schedule.
They took 13 lives and if 1958 matches last year, the toll will pass 150 before the twister season completes its northward course through "tornado alley," stretching across the nation's mid-section from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.
Don House, supervising forecaster in the government's severe storm forecast center, believes there is "good reason" to hope this year's death toll can be substantially reduced.
Communications have improved both within the weather bureau system and in distribution of forecasts and specific warnings to the public. Radar facilities also have improved, and increased in number.
For the first time, the Conelrad attention signal will be used in connection with tornado warnings. Transmitted by radio and television stations, it turns up the volume on specially designed alarm receivers. Conelrad, House said, should be most useful in schools, hospitals and other public institutions.
Individual communities in the tornado belt planned new alarm procedures. At Kansas City, scene of a tornado that killed approximately 40 persons and leveled hundreds of homes last May 20, police and fire department vehicles will be rushed to threatened areas. Their sirens and public address equipment will spread the alert, warning residents to turn on radio and television sets.
But the backbone of the warning network will remain tornado "spotters." House's annual call
for volunteers went out in this area last week.
He credited the volunteers with an important part in warnings which he said saved many lives, "perhaps hundreds" in the twister that splintered the thickly-populated Ruskin Heights housing development in Kansas City. "The death toll was small," he said, "compared to what it might have been."
Five days earlier a much smaller twister struck the town of Silverton, Tex., with a population of less than 1,000. Silverton had had no warning, and 21 persons died.
By contrast there was Milford, Neb., about the same size as Silverton, where a twister last April 25 caused damage estimated at more than one million dollars. Though numerous buildings were flattened there were no deaths, because virtually no one remained in the buildings.
Warnings went out about 20 minutes before the storm hit and that 20 minutes gave residents time to find refuge. More than 600 of them found safety in tunnels leading from one school building to another. The others fled in cars or huddled in basements.
Kansas City, Silverton, Milford were the targets of only a tiny segment of the 1957 tornado crop. It was a record year, with 961 twisters officially reported to have touched the ground. The 154 deaths occurred in 11 different storms, or about 1 per cent of the total. Nine years earlier, 10 per cent of all the storms reported involved fatalities.
The difference, or a big part of the difference was the forecast and warning system, House said.
United Press
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
0 40
DICK BIDLEY
"THIS IS NUTHIN'-- YA SHOULDA SEEN OUR HOMECOMING FLOAT LAST YEAR"
To the Pueblo and Navajo Indians of New Mexico, corn is a sacred substance, used as a symbol for all fertility. Corn meal, ceremonially ground, is scattered in various directions on most ritual occasions.
University of Kansas student newspaper
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Telephone VIking 3-2700
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown    Managing Editor
Larry Brown, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Nettle, Bob Lakeman, Pamela Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City Editor; Martha Crosier, Jack Harrison, Assistant City Editors; Douglas Parker, Telecommunications Editor; Mary Alden, Assistant Sports Editor; Bob Macv, Gene Elston, H. C. Palmer, Jeff Sarantokas, Assistant Sports Editors; Pat Swanson, Society Editor, Rob Hiller, Picture Editor.
BORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
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Zimmerman, Associate Editors
Ted Winkler  Business Manager
John Clarke  Advertising Manager;
Carol Ann Huston  National Advertiser
Manager Bill Irvine  Classified
Advertiser Manager Tom McGrabb,
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Promotion Manager.
Quotes From The News
BUENOS AIRES — Newsboy Leynico Morales, who watched from 20 feet away as a jet fighter crashed in a suburban street, killing 10 persons, many of them children;
"I was frightened to death and the only thing I could think of was to cover my face with my hands."
MANILA — Australian Foreign Minister R. G. Casey, addressing the SEATO Conference:
"Communist subversion is like a deadly snake in a dark room.
SEATO is turning on the light. The man in the room still has to kill the snake for himself. But he has a much better chance of doing so if he can see."
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Page 3
Science Writing Shows Us Where We're Going
Everything from extraterrestrial humanoids (people from outer space) to "bug eyed monsters" are used by the science fiction writer in his "creation of a different world," according to James E. Gunn, managing editor of the KU alumni publications, who has become a successful science fiction writer.
"The citizens of the world realize that our life is being shaped by science." Mr. Gunn said in an interview Tuesday. "The shape of tomorrow is being determined in the laboratories of scientific achievement."
"It behooves us to see the implications of where we're going because of these achievements," he said. "That's where science fiction writing does its work."
Mr. Gunn, who has had stories printed in about 60 different publications, explained that science fiction is written in two distinct realms of speculation.
[Image of a man with short hair and a light-colored shirt]
JAMES E. GUNN
First are speculations as to what will happen to the world if a certain thing continues as it is doing in the present.
An example of this would be to project the control of today's advertising over the human mind into the future, he said.
Second are stories that ask the question, "What if?" They start with something that is contrary to fact and project it into the future to see what effects it would have on humanity.
Mr. Gunn said he used this in a story that was built around the im-
vention of a perfect machine, which needed no maintenance or replacement.
"Anything is fit speculation for science fiction," he said. "The only thing that is required is that it must be made to seem possible to the reader. That's where it differs from fantasy."
Mr. Gunn has written fantasy, however. His play, "Thy Kingdom Come" was the first full length fantasy play presented by the KU
attens for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 822-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day if publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices印章 name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Any foreign student interested in attending the annual Summer Crossroads at Colorado Springs in late June inquire in the foreign student adviser's office.
Job interviews, Business School—Krog-
Co. Ford Motor Co.
TODAY
Job interviews, Engineering School—Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific El Reno, Oldham Black Center, Chicago, City of Kansas, Kansas City, Mo.; San Bernardine Electric Co., Kansas City, Ill.
Jay Janes, election of officers. 5 p.m.
'06 Kansas Union.
Undergraduate Psychology Club. 7 p.m., Oread Room, Kansas Union Speaker. Dr. Audit, University of Iowa Hospital, Topeka State Hospital, "Fantasy and Reality," Everyone, welcome.
Circle K club. 7:15 p.m. 306A Union.
Tailfie committee meeting. Attendance
requirements required.
THURSDAY
"Saint of Blecker Street," 8 p.m., University Theatre, Tuscany, 1050 Broadway, Union ticket center
Job interviews, Business School—Colgate-
学院, College of Commerce, Colker and
Westinghouse Electric.
Job interviews. Engineering School—Convair, Fort Worth, Tex., Columbia Southern Chemical Corp., Corpus Christi, Tex., Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House,
Breakfast follows.
Devotions sponsored by LSA, 7:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Union, David Dykstra, instructor in English, will read poetry of Dylan Thomas.
American Society of Tool Engineers, KU Chapter 3, 7:30 p.m., 300 Fowler. Annual smoker. Free cigarettes and chill. Important meeting, election of officers.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 7.30 p.m., Aeronautical Engineering building. MacDonale Ryan Aircraft Co. will show the answers and answer questions on Ryan X-13 Verticle.
There will be no KuKu meeting today,
one will be held on schedule next week
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speech and drama department, he said.
Come celebrate with us . . .
All merchandise reduced 10%
He also had a fantasy story in Argosy magazine entitled "The Man Who Owned Tomorrow."
An extensive background in science is not necessary for successful science fiction writing, he said.
Wednesday and Thursday 9:00-9:00
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Baseball gloves . . . 1957 "personal" models by Rawlings. Values from 12.00 to 27.50 9.95
Tennis rackets . . . imported models, nylon
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Spinning rod and reel . . . including 100
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"I started out in college as a engineering major, but I always would come up with the wrong answers," he said, explaining that he has retained a fondness for science.
Mr. Gunn, who became managing editor of the alumni publications in November 1955, has his bachelor's degree in journalism and his master's degree in English. He is a former editorial editor of The Daily Kanson.
"One needs a basic knowledge of where to go for scientific information," he added.
Bantam paperback publications are publishing a book called "Station in Space" which includes three of Mr. Gunn's stories related to the problems of placing a human manned satellite in orbit around the earth.
Anderson To Attend Education Meet
Kenneth E. Anderson, Dean of the School of Education, will attend the annual meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, beginning March 22 in Chicago.
Dean Anderson is a member of the association's state committee and the College Commission on the Sixth Year in Teacher Education.
While attending the meeting, he will work on the committee and will participate in a panel discussion on the problems of the junior college.
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THURSDAY
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 12, 1958
Fossils, DU Win In IM Volleyball
Delta Upsilon defeated Alpha Tau Omega 15-13 and 15-5 in the only Fraternity A intramural volleyball action Tuesday. The Fossils defeated Jolliffe 15-12 and 15-11 in the only Independent A game
Other results:
Fraternity C—Phi Gam I 15, 9, 15
Phi Delt 10, 15, 5; Sigma Nu I 15, 15,
Beta Delt 6, 7; TKE 15, 15, SAE 9, 6;
Sigma Chi I 15, 6, Beta IV 0,
15, 3; Phi Delt II 15, 14, Phi Gam
III 5, 16, 12; ATO 10, 15, 15, SAE IV
15, 6, 8; Sig Ep 2, Delts 0 (forfeit);
Phi Delt III 2, Sig Nu II 0 (forfeit).
Games.
Games Today:
Independent A—Liahona vs. Carruth, 4:15 E; Oread vs. Chicken Pickers, 4:15 W.
Fraternity **B**—Triangle vs. PiKa, 5 E; TKE vs. Sigma Chi, 5 W; Sig Ep vs. Delts, 5.45 E; ATO vs. PKS, 5:45 W; Beta vs. Delta Chi, 6:30 E; DU vs. Phi Psi, 6:30 W.
Independent B—Sigma Gamma Ep vs. Stephenson, 5:45 E; Templin vs. Fig Pluckers, 5 E; Pearson vs. Grace Pearson, 5 W; Carruth vs. Foster, 5:45 W; Battenfeld vs. McCook, 6:30 E; Rochdale vs. Whippits, 6:30 W
Fraternity C—Beta II vs. Phi Gam II, 4:15 E; Sigma Chi II vs. Delts II, 4:15 W.
Warriors Clinch Third
By UNITED PRESS
The Philadelphia Warriors clinched third place by defeating the St. Louis Hawks Tuesdav night to complete the National Basketball Association's Eastern Division playoff lineup, and the Western Division lineup will be determined tonight following the outcome of the Cincinnati-Minneapolis game.
College Results
By UNITED PRESS
Arkansas 61, Southern Methodist 55
NCAA Region Playoffs (first round)
At New York
AT New York
Dartmouth 75, Connecticut 64
Manhattan 89, West Virginia 84
Maryland 86, Boston College 63
Al Evanson III
Evanson, III,
Miami (Ohio) 94, Tennessee 77
Notre Dame 64, Tennessee 61
At Oklahoma City, Okla.
Okla. 10
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Oklahoma State (La.) 42
NAIA Tournament, of Kansas
80 Johnson v. Assampton (Mass.)
73
Anderson (Ind.) 102, Union (Tenn.)
NAIA Tournament at Kansas City, Mo.
(first round)
(Miss.)
West, Montana 86. Assumption (Mass.)
73
Anderson (Ind.) 102, Union (Tenn.)
U. 86
East Texas St. 66, Duluth Branch U.
of Minnesota 59
Youngstown 88, Quincy 68
Texas Southern 79, Okla. Baptist 68
Texas State 74, Georgia Tchra 62
Northern (S.D.) St. 71, St. Benedict's
*Vans.* 52
Georgetown (Ky) 93. Rider College
(N, J) 76
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Mills Injured Out For Season
Bill Mills, freshman miler, pulled a muscle in his left leg Sept. 16 and hasn't been able to practice this year.
Mills, former Haskell miler, is a freshman this year and has shown promise of being an outstanding miler. He ran the 2-mile track in 9:19 and a month ago he once again attempted the mile and recorded a 4:25. At Haskell his best time was 4:22.8.
"I guess every distance runner hopes to run the 4-minute mile," he said. "If you train and have the desire you will be a good distance runner. A sprint takes ability, but the mile takes more desire than ability."
The best time in the mile for the varsity was recorded by Tom Skutka who had a 4:11. Dan Ralston has the best time for the freshmen with a 4:22.8.
Mills said that he was going to try again next year. He is presently taking treatment for his leg.
Exhibition Baseball
New York (A) 5, Cincinnati (N) 3
Philadelphia (N) 10, Detroit (A) 9
Pittsburgh (N) 7, Washington (A) 3
Kansas City (A) 14, St. Louis (N) 8
Boston (A) 4, Chicago (A) 3
Chicago (A) 4, San Francisco (N) 2
(6 innings, rain)
Baltimore (A) vs. Cleveland (A) can-
tain
Los Angeles (N) vs. Milwaukee (N),
night, cancelled, rain.
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KU Is Third In Women's Telegraphic Tournament
MACK
KU placed third in the second meet of a 4-meet woman's national intercollegiate bowling tournament in which teams from 19 schools are entered. Rosemary Stebbins, Ellis sophomore, placed seventh among the 10 individual high scorers for the second meet.
This is the 19th annual national intercollegiate telegraphic American ten pin tournament for undergraduate women.
The tournament is a series of four playoffs held during the spring semester. Bascome Fearing, recreation manager, mails scores to the Pennsylvania State physical education department, sponsors of the tournament.
Ten women are taking part in the play off; scores for the top five bowlers are sent for judging each month.
The school with the most points after all play offs will be the winner. The third game was played Saturday. Results will not be known until all schools have mailed their scores. The fourth game will be played in April.
The five high scorers in the most recent play offs are: Miss Stebbins,
who bowled 321 for two lines, Polly Smith, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. sophomore, Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan. senior, Barbara Panzer, Lincoln sophomore and Sue Ann Moore, Harper junior.
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Wednesday, March 12, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
West Virginia Is First NCAA Victim
By UNITED PRESS
They're ripping the form sheet to shreds in the NCAA basketball tournament, with national champion West Virginia and Pittsburgh the first major upsets.
West Virginia, ranked the nation's No.1 team at the close of the regular season, was impolitely booted out of the NCAA Tournament in the very first round Tuesday night by Manhattan, 89-84, in the biggest upset of the season.
Pitt Falls, 82-77
And Pittsburgh, despite 28 points by half-pint powerhouse Don Hennon, was dealt an 82-77 defeat by Miami of Ohio in another first-round game.
The other four opening round games went as expected: Dartmouth's Ivy League champions drubbing Connecticut, 75-64; Maryland's Atlantic Coast Conference kings romping over Boston College, 86-63; Notre Dame rolling up the round's highest score, 94-61, over Tennessee Tech; and Oklahoma State pulling its old defense game to defeat Loyola of the South, 59-42.
In Tuesday's only other game bearing on the big tournament, Arkansas downed Southern Methodist, 61-55, at Shreveport, La., in the special playoff for the NCAA berth from the Southwest Conference.
The first round will be completed tonight with a doubleheader at Berkeley, Calif., in which Wyoming (13-13) plays Seattle (18-5) and Idaho State (21-4) meets Arizona (Tempe) State (13-12).
First-round winners advance to the regional tournaments Friday and Saturday at four different sites, where they clash with the eight conference champions who drew first-round byes. The four regional winners proceed next week to the national championship semi-finals and finals at Louisville.
Snaps 12-Game Streak
West Virginia's defeat was only the second in 28 games for the Mountaineers this year. It snapped a string of 12 straight victories and also marked the fourth straight year that West Virginia has won the Southern Conference tourney only to lose an NCAA first-rounder at New York's Madison Square Garden.
Here are the opening round regional pairings Friday night:
At Charlotte, N. C.—Maryland-Temple, Manhattan-Dartmouth.
At Lexington, Ky.—Miami (O.)-Kentucky, Notre Dame-Indiana.
At Lawrence, Kans.—Oklahoma St.-Arkansas, Kansas St.-Cincinnati.
At San Francisco—San Francisco vs. Seattle-Wyoming winner, California vs. Idaho St.-Arizona St. winner.
KU's intramural swimming meet will begin at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday, March 26. All preliminaries will be swam that day except diving.
Intramural Swim Meet Scheduled March 26
The four best qualifying times in each event will swim in the finals at 4:15 Thursday, March 27.
All swimmers must get a minimum of six practice hours. Those failing to do so will not be permitted to compete in the meet. Swimmers may practice from 4-5 and 7-9 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and from 2-4 on Saturday.
All entries must be in the intramurals office by Tuesday, March 25 No late entries will be accepted An organization may enter as many as they want in each event but individuals are limited to two events
The events included in the meet and their order on the program are 60-yard breaststroke, 60-yard freestyle, 60-yard backstroke, 40-yard freestyle, 60-yard individual medley, diving, 180-yard freestyle relay and 120-yard medley relay.
Extinguisher Follows Torch Bearers
KANSAS CITY, Mo., — (UP)— Western Illinois' 27 relay runners arrived at Municipal Auditorium Tuesday night with a victory torch to give their top-seeded team a sendoff in its first-round NAIA game.
Each running a mile, the relayers left the University at Macomb, Ill., Sunday.
Eighteen runners from St. Benedicts College of Atchison, Kan. which defeated Western Illinois in the 1954 NAIA finals, arrived soon after the Illinois torch entry—with a fire extinguisher.
A female housefly may deposit up to 2.500 eggs during a life span of two to four weeks.
Western Moves Into 2nd Round
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UP)— Highly-ranked Western Illinois and Tennessee State moved into second round NAIA basketball championship play today, but former winner St. Benedict's was sidelined.
Western Illinois, ranked the nation's third-best among small colleges, trimmed a stubborn Georgia Teachers Tuesday night, 74-62 as the first round came to a close. It was the 24th straight victory for Western.
The field has been whitttled from a start of 32 teams to 16-including surprising Drury of Springfield, Mo. and Coe College of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Tennessee State romped past Northern Michigan Monday night, 113-45.
St. Benedict's of Atchison, which took the NAIA crown in 1954, dropped a 71-52 decision to lightly-regarded Northern State Teachers of South Dakota Tuesday night.
Coe upset Portland, Ore. University 63-61 Monday and Drury moved past Lenoir Rhyne of North Carolina, 78-73.
A knotted string was used as the measuring instrument in building the Great Pyramid in Egypt. It was measured so accurately that modern instruments show only one-half inch error along the 755-foot side.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 12, 1958
... On The Hill ...
Sigma Pi
Sigma Pi fraternity honored alumni at its annual founders' dinner at the chapter house Sunday. Ronald Badger, Kansas City, Kan. senior, was awarded the Burt Robson Award for honor institute.
--ta; Joe Biggs, Norman Schwartzkopf, both of Abilene; David Blaker, Bradford Keeler, both of Bardlesville, Okla.; Richard Clainfin, BBonner Springs; Harry Craig, Robert Driscoll, Robert Shahan, all of Lawrence.
Phi Gamma Delta
Shirley Michaels, Lawrence junior, was named 1958 Fiji Girl of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the annual Pig Dinner and dance at the chapter house Saturday.
Other awards announced at the dinner were Dan Casson, Topeca junior, the Ormand-Beach Award for the outstanding junior, and John Casson, Topека senior, senior honor man.
Chaperones were Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon Yockey and Mrs. Glen Sewell, housemothers.
Miller Hall
Miller and Douthart Halls will hold an exchange dinner Thursday.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held its annual officers' workshop Sunday at the home of Mrs. Del Funk, rush adviser.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held its annual French Apache, a costume party, in the chapter house Saturday. Big Bob Daugherty and his band from Kansas City, Mo. supplied music for dancing.
A pre-party was held at the Eldridge Hotel.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity initiated 28 men Saturday. John M. Reiff, Wichita, was honor initiate, and Larry E. Wood, Wymore, Neb. was honor pledge. Both are freshmen. Other initiates are Thomas J. Skutka, Hibernia, N. J., Harlan Krumpus, Salina, both juniors; Charles McCue, Lawrence senior; William Flint, Kansas City sophomore.
Phillip Ansehutz, Phillip Ballard,
Jimmie Lee Kuhman, all of Wichita; Joe Biggs, Norman Schwartzkopf, both of Abilene; David Blaker, Bradford Keeler, both of Bardlesville, Okla.; Richard Clainfin, BBonner Springs; Harry Craig, Robert Driscoll, Robert Shahan, all of Lawrence.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Coolidge, Tucson, Ariz., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to John L. Casson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Pratt, Topeka.
Miss Coolidue is a senior in the School of Education and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Mr. Casson is a senior in the School of Engineering and is a member of Phi Gaumo Delta fraternity.
An August wedding is planned.
Charles Coolidge, Joseph Morris,
both of Emporia; Michael DeBusk,
Macksville; Richard Graber, Don
Powell, both of Hutchinson; Bill
Hopp, McPherson; Clayton Lang,
Holton; Normal Mailen, Clay Center,
Joseph Mize, David Thorning,
both of Atchison; William Thompson,
Overland Park.
All are freshmen.
Women Give Tumbling Show
Nine women majoring in physical education at the University demonstrated tumbling techniques Thursday at the Bonner Springs Junior High School. The school is adding tumbling to its physical education program.
The KU women were Nancy Burchett, Nancy Gustafson, Rosemary Thomas, all of Lawrence, Barbara Callahan of Los Angeles, Cal., Susan Corliss of Spring Hill, Betty Grist of Independence, Mo., Sonia Ott of Lebo, Mary Perkins of Moline, Ill., freshmen, and Lois Tolbert, Topeka sophomore.
They were accompanied by Miss Shirley Hughes and Mrs. Ann Laptad, instructors of physical education, and Marcaret Behan, Oakley freshman, piano accompanist.
Thursday night representatives of KU's modern dance club, Tau Sigma. performed and offered suggestions for the modern dance club at Lawrence High School. Those who performed were Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo. junior and president of Tau Sigma, Peggy Epps, Topeka junior; Glenna Copeland, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore and Miss Hughes.
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NEW YORK'—(UP)— Our tall girl population keeps stretching upward. But today's statuesque types seem well adjusted to the fact they're dubbed "bean-pole" or "tiny" and just about every day are asked by some shortie. "How's the weather up there?"
And height is no deterrent to catching a man, although most of them have to stoop to conquer.
"The loveliest roses have the longest stems," said one tall girl. "I'd rather be tall than fat—it's the lesser of two evils," said another.
"In a crowded elevator, the air is better," a third commented.
Clothes For Tall Girls
The company, which specializes in clothes for tall girls (5 feet 7 inches and up) also held a tall girl, jingle-writing contest this year—with the winner just announced.
Mrs. James M. Taylor Jr., Berwyn Pa., gets a free trip to the Caribbean for writing the best last line. She is five feet 10 inches tall, a little woman compared with some of the other contestants, whose height ranged up to six feet three inches.
Eight per cent of the United States female population rates as tall girl, 5 feet 8 inches and up, although she was virtually non-existent three generations ago. Just why the growth is a matter for debate—whether some gland gets active or whether it's better food and all the vitamins the modern miss gets.
May Marry Shorty
Today's tall girl does not always like to date a shorter man—"al- though I don't mind, if he doesn't," said one. The chances are she will marry one.
Some complained about furniture too low ceilings too close to their
The Junior Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, Mo., is sponsoring the "Miss Kansas City Contest."
Miss Kansas City Contest Opens
Preliminary judging will be held at Kansas City Art Institute, April 5, at 1 p.m. For further information write the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Continental Hotel, Kansas
scales, not enough room for long legs in the剧院 seats.
"Roomettes and upper berths are too short. I bump my head getting on and off an airplane. I can't wear a hat with a feather on a bus, or I sweep the roof," said Jane Russell, Waukegan, Ill., one of the entries in the jingle contest. Miss Russell is 6 feet $^{4}$ inch.
But Mrs. Einfeldeh, an artist for Walt Disney Studios, said her height, "6 feet 2 inches in nylons" helped her catch a husband. His comment was, "Tall, or nothing a tall," she said. Her husband is 5feet 6 inches.
For extra food value, add 1 tablespoon dry milk to dry cereal before cooking. Add fluid milk or water and salt as directed on the package and prepare as usual.
Freshen coconut by soaking it in sweet milk for a few minutes before using.
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Mat. Sat, at 2—Cont. Sun, From 1
Evening Shows 7:00 — 9:45
Adults 90c—This Picture Not Recommended For Kiddies
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THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Starts Thursday
Tonite: Walt Disney's "Old Yeller"
City. Mo.
The winner will go to St. Louis with all expenses paid to participate in the finals for Miss Missouri.
The winner of the Miss Missouri contest will go to Atlantic City for the Miss America Pageant and a chance for a $5,000 scholarship.
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Wednesday, March 12, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
. Louis
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ean e
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.
LOST
FOR SALE
BLACK LEATHER PURSE containing articles of personal value. In vicinity of Strong and Snow Halls. Please contact Lynne Rhodes, VI 3-9123. 3-12
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Use pop-up cards to magazine both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
1954 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON:
Two tone; cream, brown top. Heater,
radio, spot-light, sun-visor, fender skirts.
Deer layer, family, especially on trips.
Duck feeder fields, easy to enclave in a bed for camping. See at 932 Rhode Island. Call VI 2-0077. 3-12
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house or office contact number sentative or call VI 3-7585 VI 2-0736 VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
THORENS three speed record changer with GE cartridge, excellent condition.
$55. Phone VI 3-3507. 3-12
ONE TRUNK and one lounge chair, both in excellent condition. Call VI 3-4644 for information. 3-13
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, 1884, 24 volumes, morocco, $5. Call VI 3-1425 mornings.
PRESS CAMERA—Speed Graphic, 3x4x
4, Optr f 4.5, range finder, six holders,
pack adapter, gun, bag. Excellent condition.
$75. 901 Tenn. 3-17
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students
call Paul R. Gantz at
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
$ 8 3 3 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast. accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. 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
TYPIST: Experiented: theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. 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 3-6557, 1400 Tenn. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7829.
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeet. 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 in the animals' etc. Everything in the pet field. Gran Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tt
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tt
TYPING, fast, accurate, reasonable. Lawrence Office and Answering Service.
847 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. VI 2-0139. 3-13
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Cuota para caballeros $2.00
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter if Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, 3-8660.
TYFIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED_TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8831. tt
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Donn. tf
TWO BOYS looking for a ride to New York City for the Easter vacation. Call Hal Wegweiser anytime after one p.m.
Phone VI 3-4891. 3-17
TRANSPORTATION
FOR RENT
SMALL HOUSE, unfurnished. Three rooms with full basement, shower. Recently redecorated. Couple with up to 10 guests. Call VI-3-2700 Ext. 515 day, VI-3-5642 night.
TO GRADUATE WOMAN or working girl. Two rooms with refrigerator, cooking and laundry privileges. Available in Ohio. BIckwood, Mr. Blackwood. 123-418 Ohio. VI 3-5139. 123-814
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Open Thurs. 9:30-8:30 p.m.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
819 Mass.
RADIO REPAIRS
ROOM, double, two blocks from campus.
New innerspring mattresses, refrigerator,
private phone. 1323 Ohio, VI 3-6709. 3-14
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tt
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
BEAUTY SHOPS
TO LEASE—Three room unfurnished modern ground floor apartment. Stove and refrigerator, air conditioned, and telephone. Phone VI 2-0179 or 3-1277
Gravit's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
LARGE, very quiet single room for rent to young man, available now. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 2-12
Connies
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1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
WATCH REPAIRS
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
in Springtime
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Jlm Clark Motors
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FIRST FLOOR four room furnished apartment, for boys or married couple.
520 La., VI 3-9184. 3-17
434 Locust
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6 Tacos $1.00
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 t: 0350
La Tropicana
"Everything in Formal Wear"
1342 Ohio, VI 3-8763 One door south of Jayhawk Cafe
Campus Shop
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 12, 1958
Traditional Opera Needs Changes'
The traditional type of grand opera is exhausted in America and changes must be made to insure more everyday realism in operatic productions, the stage director of the Metropolitan Opera Co. said Tuesday.
Dr. Herbert Graf, lecturing on "Opera Production—From Rehearsal to Curtain," said, "Opera is an art form, not just a medium. It has its aesthetics and traditions. It is really musical drama and musical theater."
ALFONSO MAYORA
DR. HERBERT GRAF
Old Standards Gone
Old Standards Gone Most of the old operatic standards are gone, he said. No longer can a fat old lady play the role of a 17-year-old girl.
Many performers do not worry very much about the dramatic meaning of their stage presence, he explained. He cited the example of a baritone who got off a stretcher to take a bow after an
aria, and then returned to the stretcher to be carried off stage after the applause ended.
Mr. Graf said he got the idea to make his production more realistic from American movies. He instructed his performers to act natural, "like you would see people on the street"
He is looking forward to a newtype opera that will combine the aspects of American life with natural actions to make all of the production believable.
Needs Closer Public
Dr. Graf spoke on the problems of bringing opera closer to the public so that more people can appreciate it.
He pointed out that community symphony orchestras are good means of building up opera and music.
He suggested that operas become gradually integrated into concert programs. A good example, he stated, would be two operas in a season of 10 concerts. This should not be too difficult, he added, for many symphonies carry opera scores in concert form.
Opera can be very exciting. There is no need for the old fear that opera is dull, he said.
Slough To Address County Bar Assn.
Dean M. C. Slough of the School of Law Thursday will address the Washington County (Okla.) Bar Assn, in Bartlesville, Okla., on "The First Amendment." Charles H. Oldfather, associate professor of law, will accompany him.
Dean Slough will also meet with members of the legal department of Phillips Petroleum Co. in Bartlesville to discuss problems of oil and gas litigation.
Mildred Miller, mezzo-soprano, will appear in the final KU concert Course event of the season at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. Students may exchange ID cards for reserved seat tickets at the fine arts office or at the Kansas Union concessions counter.
Miller To Appear At Final Concert
ED.
MISS MILDRED MILLER
Miss Miller, who has frequently appeared on "The Voice of Firestone" and "The Telephone Hour," has been with the Metropolitan Opera Co. since 1951. Of the five opening nights she has appeared with the Metropolitan, she has been featured four times.
Miss Miller was graduated cum laude from the Cleveland Institute of Music, from where she went to the New England Conservatory. Her first professional successes were made in Europe.
She has sung leading roles with eight major American opera companies. The last two summers she was a soloist at the Hollywood Bowl. Included in her repertoire are nine operatic roles in Italian, French and German.
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Band And Orchestra To Take Spring Tour
The KU band and symphony orchestra will make its annual spring concert tour March 17-21 under the sponsorship of local KU alumni groups and schools. March 25 the band and orchestra will play a concert at the Music Hall in Kansas City, Mo.
About 150 students and faculty members will make the trip which includes concerts in eight Kansas towns—Emporia, Wichita, Wellington, Hutchinson, Kingman, Stafford, Larned and Great Bend.
The Music Hall concert will be presented for junior and senior high school music students, teachers and parents in the greater Kansas City area.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and KU band director for 23 years, will direct the band. Professor Wiley recently was guest conductor with the San Antonio Symphony and the National Symphony of Mexico in Mexico Cfty.
Soloists on the 1958 tour will be Alan Harris, Lawrence junior, who will play cello in the Dvorak
Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, will direct the KU symphony orchestra.
"Concerto for Violincello and Orchestra," and Donald Scheid, instructor of band and orchestra.
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53 Say Council Tenure Rule OK
A student poll conducted by The Daily Kansan this week indicates that over half of the 100 students asked think the All Student Council tenure rule for student body presidential candidates is a good one.
Dave Wilson, Leawood junior—"No, it is definitely not, in my judgment. For one thing, it slams at the students' ability to choose a good candidate for president and vice-president and discourages participation in the Student Council and in functions of student government. It helps kill their interest when only one out of 300 is eligible the way it runs now."
The ASC constitution requires that candidates for president and vice-president must have served on the Council.
Ken Zabel, Wetmore sophomore—"I don't believe it is a good one. It narrows the field so much. There is no rule like that for the national president. The experience they get isn't even necessarily helpful. If we have that, of course people from ASC are going to be able to be president."
Fifty-three students called indicated they believe the rule is a good one. Only 22 said "no" to the question, and 25 gave no definite answer, explaining both sides or saying they didn't know or didn't care.
Frank Moore. Holton senior— "From a democratic point of view, anyone should be able to be nominated, but the way student government is on the Hill, it would probably seem best that they should have served on the Council."
Among the comments on the present rule were these:
Tom Kennedy, Wright-Patterson, Ohio senior—"I think it's a very, very good idea, because I've worked in organizations before where the new leader came 'blithely and dumby into office. It's very seldom you're going to get somebody who can come in with no experience and take over unless you have a real leader type. It's not impossible, but it's improbable."
John Schultz, Iola junior—"I don't think that in such a restricted group there are all the people with the qualifications for these offices. There are undoubtedly many more who are more qualified who have not been on ASC."
Tom Coe, Salina freshman—"I agree that a lot of political parties would like to get anybody in, good or bad. You'd have a better selection if you take someone who's been on the Council."
Jim Weber, Paola special student—"It has its good and bad points. It does limit the number of students who are eligible to run for the office, but it does insure the election of persons who are experienced with the ASC. All in all, I feel that the good outweighs the bad."
Gary Williams, Paola senior—“Frankly, I don't see that it makes much difference. I don't feel that the Council is justified. They do nothing and there's nothing for them to do.”
These students had no opinion on the question:
Dale Brethower, Nevis, Minn. senior (an ASC member) "At the
present time I don't know. We don't have enough reliable information right now to decide. For instance, more investigation will have to be on how much does this restrict the candidate for office, and other pertinent questions."
Richard C. Stroud, Larned senior — "It would be a good rule in that it would eliminate the chances of getting a student body president who knows nothing of the procedure.
"The rule is not good because it might keep a good man out of office just because he hasn't served on the ASC. I don't believe that all students qualified for the job are or have been serving on the ASC."
A few students professed great disinterest in the whole affair. Two comments by students who asked that their names not be used were: "I don't know a darn thing about it or the ASC and couldn't care less."
"What's the ASC?"
Weather
Thursday, March 13. 1958
Partly cloudy to cloudy this afternoon with occasional light snow west portion. Tonight and Friday clear to partly cloudy. A little colder over most of state tonight and not so cold Friday. High today in the 30s, low tonight 10 northwest to 25 southeast. High Friday 35 to 45.
Although the Harmon Construction Co., Oklahoma City, Okla., was apparent low bidder Wednesday at $1,832,259 for the general construction of two men's dormitories at KU, a series of alternate bids were received for plumbing, heating and electrical work.
$1.8 Million Bid On Dormitories
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said the bids are being studied and contracts will be awarded in the next few days.
The dormitories, named Olin Templin Hall and Lewis Hall, together had been estimated to cost about 3,200,000. They will be located on Daisy Field at 15th and Iowa streets. Each will have seven stories and a basement and will be T-shaped with brick masonry construction and concrete frames. They will house 864 students.
Beadnall Electric Corp., St. Joseph, Mo., was apparently low for electrical work with a bid of $248,-141. Kendall Plumbing, Inc., Wichita, was apparent low bidder for plumbing, heating, ventilation, and air conditioning, at $644,000. The bids were for both dormitories.
Daily hansan
The scholarship is now given in memory of all women who have died while attending the University. The name of Virginia Maddox has been added to the list of those women being honored.
The award was originally set up as a memorial to two University women, Fredericka Ekbald and Geraldine Cuddy, who died in an automobile accident in 1948.
The AWS scholarship is awarded each year during the spring semester to one or more girls with good scholastic and activity records. This is the tenth year that the scholarship has been a regular part of the AWS program.
55th Year, No.106
On that evening women's closing hours will be extended 30 minutes to 1:30 a.m., with the stipulation that the women's escorts will contribute money for each of the 30 minutes the couples are out after the regular closing time of 1 a.m.
"Wee Hour Fee," this year's project by the Associated Women Students to raise money for their memorial scholarship fund, will be held the evening of March 29.
Money for the fund originally came from contributions made by friends and relatives of the deceased women. Since then the AWS has sponsored money-raising projects of its own each year to build the fund. It is now about $4100 and is large enough for the scholarship money to be taken from the annual interest.
Strange Looking Baby Studiers
The business management class had been discussing the case of a firm which mixed and delivered baby's formula to the customer's door for a monthly charge. The blackboard was filled with notations on the cost of baby bottles and formula ingredients, the amount of formula consumed by a baby in 24 hours, and the proportion of bottle-fed babies to the total population.
The judging of the pep club sponsored card display contest has been postponed until next week because entries are still being turned in, John Gee, Leavenworth junior and chairman of the inter-club pep committee, said Wednesday.
Contest Judging Postponed
As class was dismissed, the instructor for the next class entered
As class was dismissed, the instructor for the next class entered. Gazing in amazement from the board to the students filing out, he was heard to mumble, "Strange looking group for a marriage and family class."
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
'Wee Hour Fee Due March 29
Government Should Act In Recession'
Need'Massive' Intervention Economics Professor Says
It will take "massive" government intervention to arrest the current economic downswing, said Leland J. Pritchard, professor of economics and business administration, in an interview Wednesday,
"The administration evidently thinks it can be fought with psychological warfare," he said. "The situation is a lot worse than they seem to admit."
PACIFIC SUNSHINE
DR. LELAND J. PRITCHARD
The Harvard University Debate team defeated the KU team of Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott, senior, and Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, in an English-style debate Wednesday evening in the Kansas Union.
KU Defeated In Debate
The question debated was "Resolved: That Killian is to be preferred to Keats." The debaters argued the problem of whether emphasis should be placed on science or humanities in American education.
The audience judged the Harvard team winner by a 38-27 vote.
Members of the Harvard team were James L. Kinecaid, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and David L. Bynum, Coffeyville junior.
Government figures released Tuesday reported unemployment in the middle of February was 5,173,000,the greatest number idle since 1942.
"This present downswing can't be compared to anything that has occurred in this country since World War II," he said.
"The 1949 and 1953 recessions were simply inventory recessions." (An inventory recession, he explained, is caused by attempted inventory cutbacks by businessmen.) "This is not only an inventory recession but a capital goods (plants and equipment) recession," he added.
"If we don't get massive government intervention, a real depression could develop," he warned.
Drastic Price Cuts
Dr. Pritchard said the sound way to have fought the current recession would have been for businessmen to make drastic price cuts before they cut production.
"Businessmen have been pricing their products out of line with reference to the low income groups for several years," he said. "This is evidenced by an approximate 40 billion dollar net increase in consumer credit since World War II."
The overpricing of products is being felt now, he said. Those who have gone into debt are trying to pay off their debts instead of spending. "People don't want to go into debt during uncertain economic conditions," he said.
"The time to make price cuts to increase spending has passed. What will be done now will be a more unsound 'inflationary hypodermic' action. The inflationary hypodermic induces the patient to get up and run around without actually curing him," he explained.
This will mean decreased taxes and increased government expenditures, Dr. Pritchard said.
(Continued on Page 3.)
Debatina 'Most Valuable' In Forming His Attitudes
"Debating has been the most valuable single thing I've had in forming my attitudes."
Speaking is Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomores and one half of KU's successful debate team which is competing in the second annual Heart of America debate tournament this week.
His partner, Ken Irby, Fort Scott senior, said debate "develops analytical ability, and you learn that there are valid points in favor of both sides of an argument."
Both men, in an interview Wednesday, agreed that speaking ability was not the most important factor for a good debater.
I'll be honest, I didn't know who this man was. But he looked like a great guy. And he was a man of strong character. He was a man of integrity and a man of wisdom. He was a man of courage. He was a man of passion. He was a man of love. He was a man of joy. He was a man of happiness. He was a man of glory. He was a man of achievement. He was a man of success. He was a man of wealth. He was a man of power. He was a man of influence. He was a man of reputation. He was a man of prestige. He was a man of renown. He was a man of admiration. He was a man of respect. He was a man of gratitude. He was a man of thanks. He was a man of praise. He was a man of honor. He was a man of glory. He was a man of achievement. He was a man of success. He was a man of wealth. He was a man of power. He was a man of influence. He was a man of reputation. He was a man of prestige. He was a man of renown. He was a man of admiration. He was a man of respect. He was a man of gratitude. He was a man of thanks. He was a man of praise. He was a man of honor. He was a man of glory. He was an
Irby said "A really good debater has to be able to analyze the other side's arguments."
RAYMOND NICHOLS
Must Think Quickly
Nichols agreed, but said "The most important thing is to be able to think on your feet and to adjust. Sometimes you have only 30 seconds to compose an answer to your opponent's points."
Nichols and Irby seem to know what they're talking about, despite the loss by audience-vote Wednesday night to the Harvard debate team. In four tournaments they've entered this year, they have won three and placed fourth in the other.
The advantages of debate experience. Nichols said, are that "It teaches you research techniques that are invaluable in your school career."
"You learn how to support arguments, and debating teaches objectivity," Nichols said. "You realize there is no black and white on these
PETER W. DIXON
KENNETH IRBY
subjects."
Future Use
Irby, who is majoring in history, admitted that debate experience, except for the training in analytic thought, would not be of immediate use for the historian.
Nichols, with a double major of history and political science, saw debating as a help in his future. He said he planned one of three careers: the State Department foreign service, law, or teaching. He said he believed his debating experience would help in any of the three.
The two have been invited to the regional tournament at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, to be held March 24 and 25. If they place in the top five of the ten teams entered, they will go to West Point to compete in the national tournament.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 13, 1958
Right To Work Issue
Still nearly eight months away is the Nov. 4, 1958, Kansas general election. But already many persons are campaigning for or against the important right-to-work legislation which will come before the voters in the election.
Right-to-work legislation means that, if adopted, an employee cannot be forced to join a labor union in order to get or hold a job. It means that an employee may or may not join a labor union, depending upon how he feels about unions. If adopted, the amendment will, in effect, outlaw the union shop.
A person fighting for the right-to-work law seems to base his arguments around one major point—that of individual freedom to choose what he or she wants to do.
The group against the measure, which at the present time is composed mainly of labor, says that it will hinder the economy of the State. Union leaders are responsible for negotiating with management on wages, working hours, working conditions, etc., for the members of their union. To outlaw compulsory union membership in some industries would mean that the earning power of many of the workers would be
affected. Management would then be able to find cheaper labor.
There are many jobs available for persons who don't believe in unions. Why shouldn't they work at these jobs? But if they do choose to work at a union shop, they should remember that they would probably have to thank the members of that union for letting them go to work for a higher rate of pay.
To let a person go to work where there is a union, but not force him to join that union, labels him as a free-loader. He contributes nothing, yet rides on the glory and better working conditions which the unions have provided.
Certainly, unions aren't perfect. But any organization has some corruption in it.
In Kansas unions have not gotten out of hand to the point where they control not only labor but also politics. This is possible, but does not seem to pose a problem in Kansas.
Although we believe the legislation should be left as is, we feel that Kansas, by referring the issue to her people, is taking the best step if any changes are to be made. An important decision like this should not be decided by the legislature.
—Malcolm Applegate
Western Civilization Course
"Well, it looks like no dates this weekend. Joe. I have to stay home and cram for the Western Civilization examination."
Have you ever heard this statement before? Sure you have. It's common among KU students each semester immediately before the examination is given.
Included as a regular course in the University curriculum, the Western Civilization examination could be very helpful to students; but as a required test which students must pass, with the exception of those in completely non-related fields, it certainly does not fulfill its purpose.
Many students take the two one-hour reading courses taught during the semester to help them pass the test. Even though it might seem to be a drudgery, these students must profit by the course if they are to make a passing grade.
But for many it is strictly a cramming procedure. These are the students who buy a copy of notes, hibernate for a couple of days to cram, take the examination and wishfully hope they passed it, then forget everything they learned.
Certainly this is not the best way to get full benefit from a course. If the University officials feel that this course is so important to everyone who graduates and that no other course could be required to fill its place, then Western Civilization should be set up as a required part of the semester curriculum, not just a test which everyone must pass.
First, we would recommend much consideration on the value of the course. Are there some other courses which, if required, might be just as valuable to KU students. If there are, it would be wise to let them choose from a variety of required courses.
But, if careful consideration by the heads of the department reveals that no other substitute would provide the knowledge one obtains from the Western Civilization course, wouldn't it be better to set it up as a daily part of the curriculum in the University?
The first successful automobile trip from San Francisco to New York was made by Dr. H. Nelson Jackson and Sewall K. Crocker. The trip took from May 23 to Aug. 1, 1903.
About the only sure advantage of the present set-up is that KU students with exceptional ambition can make good money selling cram notes!
—Malcolm Applegate
Lake Superior is the world's largest fresh-water lake. It is 603 feet above sea level. Its waters drain into the Atlantic through Lakes Huron, Erie, and Ontario, and the St. Lawrence River.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
DEMONSTRATION TODAY:
CREPE SUZETTES
P. BLEIN
9-25
"YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN HER DEMONSTRATION LAST YEAR."
. Letters ..
Congratulations
Editor:
May I congratulate you and this department staff of the University Daily Kansan on your high-class student publication!
In particular, I would like to refer, as an example, to the editorial by Evelyn Hall, "He Must Be Remember," not only because of its editorial style, but also because of its worthwhile subject content.
My best wishes for your continued success.
Alta Loren Stanton 2045 Learnard Ave.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University became biweekly 1904.
trifamily society 1908, data from
Crowder's Journal.
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Advertising Service. 420
Madison Avenue, New York, service:
United Press. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after-
season; published on Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910. at
Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of Mattei.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown ... Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Namely, John Wagner, Larry Lordstyne
Managing Editors; Leofkw Lordstyne
Editor; Martha Crossier, Jack Harrison,
Assistant City Editors; Douglas Parker,
Telegraph Editor; Mary Alden, Assistant
Editor; Dustin DeMille, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Gene Elsun,
H. C. Palmer, Jeff Sarantakos, Assistant Sports Editors; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
DRESS DESIGN
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Ted Winkler Business Manager
Catherine Fav set up the world's Natives of Micronesia are gener-first children's home in Marietta, ally shorter, darker, and more hairy Ohio, in 1867. than Polynesians.
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They are cheap, easy to buy, safe, and easy to use. If lost in the mails, they can readily be replaced. People who receive Bank Money Orders also like them, because they're easy to cash anywhere upon identification.
You, too, will like Bank Money Orders. Buy them, in any amounts, at this bank.
The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1865
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Page 3
Congress Works On Housing Bill
The House went to work today on a big recession-geared housing bill aimed at stimulating the construction of 200,000 new homes and providing employment for 500,000 men.
(Compiled from United Press)
The Senate passed the $1,850,000,000 measure last night and House sources said that there is a 50-50 chance that the $4/4 per cent loan rate would still stand when the bill went to the White House.
The Administration had requested that the present $ 4^{1 / 2} $ per cent rate be hiked to 5 per cent to bring GI loans more in line with FHA insured mortgages.
Senate Democratic leader Lyndon Johnson (Tex.) called the bill "one of the most important" the Senate could pass to combat the business slump. He said it could result in jobs for more than 10 per cent of the 5,200,000 now listed as unemployed.
In another anti-recession move, farm belt Senators today confidently predicted the passage of a farm price and acreage freeze. Senate debate on the measure begins today.
The freeze bill would order the administration to hold virtually all price supports and acreage allotments at not less than the 1957 levy
Senators Confident
'Government Must Act'
(Continued from Page 1.)
Wrong Tax Cuts
"The tax cuts will be the wrong kind. They should be given to the lower income groups. What we will get will be cuts in all groups—upper and lower."
"The upper groups will have no desire to spend it," he said. "They will save it. The lower income groups will use it to pay off their debts."
"The tax cuts made will probably be inadequate to revive the economy to our full employment level."
He said no great measures would be taken for probably another month because the administration will want to check March unemployment figures to see if an upturn is indicated.
(See "Congress Works On Housing Bill." above.)
Journalism Instructor Is Photo Judge
Jimmy Bedford, instructor in journalism, will leave Friday for Columbia, Mo., where he will judge the 13th annual International Collegiate Photo Competition.
He is one of four judges and will represent Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary photojournalism fraternity.
Mr. Bedford will return Sunday.
When Grace Kelly was married to Prince Rainer III of Monaco she became a princess, 4 times a duchess, 9 times a baroness, 8 times a countess, 4 times a marchioness, once a viscountess and 111 times a lady.
CLOTHING MADE-TO-MEASURE
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ments at not less than the 1957 level.
In the midwest the latest in a series of storms swept into Kansas and Missouri during the night.
Two to six inches of wet snow fell in southeastern Kansas, southern Missouri and central Oklahoma during the night.
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Air Force officials said that the move makes McConnell among the most important bases in the country
In Wichita, it was announced today that McConnell Air Force Base will be transferred July 1 from the Air Training Command to the Strategic Air Command.
the town shop Downtown
In Manila, Secretary of State Dulles today asked Russia to "make good" on previous agreements as evidence of good faith in wanting v new summit conference.
the university shop On The Hill
Dulles threw down the challenge in a statement at the end of the fourth annual conference of the foreign ministers of the eight SEATO nations.
Adlai Stevenson had warned earlier that the United States should take a cautious attitude in approaching a summit meeting with Russia. He said that too much should not be expected from a meeting between President Eisenhower and Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev.
Return Proofs. Pettit Says
Seniors who want their pictures in the Jayhawker must return proofs to photographers by Saturday, Thomas Pettit. Topeck senior and Jayhawker editor, announced.
EVERYBODY BUT EVERYBODY NEEDS A CHECKING ACCOUNT
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 822-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin in to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and date of function.
Dick Ericion
Any foreign student interested in attending the annual Summer Crossroads at Colorado Springs in late June inquire in the foreign student adviser's office.
EVERYBODY BUT EVERYBODY
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Job interviews, Business School—Col-
gate-Palmolive Co., William Volker and
Coleman.
TODAY
Job interviews. Engineering School—Convair, Fort Worth, Tex., Columbia Southern Chemical Corp, Corpus Christi, Texas, Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Petry hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Union, David Dykstra, instructor in English, will read poetry of Dylan Thomas.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
KU Chapter 3, 7:30 p.m., 300 Fowler. Annual smoker. Free cigarettes and chill.
Important meeting, election of officers.
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Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 7-30 p.m., Aeronautical Engineering building. MacDonald, Ryan Aircraft Co. will answer your answer questions on Ryan X-13, Vertical
FRID.
Job interviews, Business School—
Shoelfield, Steel, Secret, Rooibush, G-
Kuku meeting will not be held today but will be held on schedule next week.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30-
8:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Naffield Steel, Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Job interviews, Engineering School—
Westinghouse Electric Corp. U. S. Corps of
Engineers (Army); Kansas City Power
Co.; McMullen Brick Works Mo.; Com-
monwealth Edison Co., Calif. Aerorailal,
Co., San Diego, Calif.
Douglas County
State Bank
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St. Anseim's Chapel, Canterbury House. Breakfast follows.
900 Mass.
Devotionsponsored by LSA, 7:30 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
VI 3-7474
Thursday. March 13. 1958 University Daily Kansam
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
(3 p.m.) Museum of Art concerts, 5 and
8_ Schubert: Forellam Quintet
Art Education Club, noon, 109 Bailey University film hour sponsored by Universal Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Building. "The Lark" by Jean Anouilh.
Mathematical colloquium, 4:15 p.m.
203 Strong Hall. Speaker. Prof. Albert
Morton. Author. Merton's Moriot."
Theorem in Quasi-Conformal Moriot."
Coffee, 3:50 p.m. 217 Strong Hall
Presbyterian Mariners, 6 p.m., Westminster House. Carry-in supper and election of officers. All married couples welcomed.
German-Swiss-Austrian evening of the international
international p.m., Kansas
Eastern invited.
A number of $400 scholarships are being offered by the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc. to students in education who plan to teach in Kansas schools as a career.
The recipients will be paid $100 a semester for two years.
Teachers Offered $400 Scholarships
The awards are primarily designed to encourage students to teach in Kansas. To be eligible one must have a need for assistance, a high scholastic record, residence in Kansas, and a special aptitude for teaching.
These scholarships are in the form of loans, but they may be repaid by teaching in Kansas public schools for a period of time equal to the number of semesters or part of a semester the award is received.
If the student does not teach in Kansas, the loan must be repaid with interest at 5 per cent per annum from the date of the loan.
Interested students may get application blanks and additional information at the education office, 112 Bailey Hall. Applications and renewal requests, with a letter from the Schol of Education must be sent to the state organizatin by May 1.
AF Chaplain Here Today
Major Carl Schmidt, U.S. Air Force chaplain, made an informal visit to the KU AFROTC unit today. He is from the AFROTC headquarters at Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala. Maj. Schmidt spoke to cadet classes.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 13, 1958
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB MACY
By BOB MACY
(Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
Some people have said that K-State coach Tex Winter acts as "cheerleader" for the Manhattan crowd by his antics on the bench. He is continually on and off the bench shouting at his players, visiting players, officials and just about everyone except the boy who sells the popcorn. (We've never seen him yell at the pop corn vendor at least.)
Winter had made news just one week previous to the KU game when he and Missouri coach Sparky Stalcup exchanged words at the Wildcat-Tiger contest.
Winter Started Early
Winter started his antics early in the KU game, jumping up and walking onto the court when a foul was called on forward Bob Boozer. One of the officials promptly stepped up and gave Winter directions for finding his seat. The directions weren't followed and the Wildcats were assessed a technical which went over with the K-State fans like a lead balloon. Winter still wasn't satisfied but after taking the floor once more he sat down and remained there.
Differences must have been resolved by halftime since Winter was walking back to the court for the second half with his arm around the official who had charged him with the technical.
Winter was overheard after the game complaining about someone "pointing the finger at him." What Winter seemed to be saving was that someone had forewarned the officials to expect trouble from him. This is surprising because his past incidents had received enough publicity that anyone in the sports world would be cognizant of his actions.
We know of one source who has seen both Cincinnati and Kansas State when they've played and he is determined to stick with Cincinnati over the Wildcats. He said he doesn't see how the Big Eight's representatives can possibly stop the nation's top scorer, Oscar Robertson.
This source says Robertson can hit from just about everywhere except the third row in the balcony. However, the source said, if Robertson were to try it, he was fairly sure he could hit at least 50 per cent from there.
Robertson was observed at the Wichita game and those who follow Cincinnati say this was not one of their better games. Robertson scored
50 points, hitting 15 out of 21 field goal attempts and 20 out of 21 free throws.
Hones Ride With K-State
Still we're keeping our fingers crossed that Winter can get his boys out of the doldrums in time for the tip-off Friday night. It would look pretty good for KU if the Wildcats go ahead and win the national title. If the Wildcats are to go ahead and win, the Jayhawkers can look with pride to their 61-44 romp over the melted Manhattanites.
It's real irony that the squad that ran circles around the number one team in the nation ends up towards the bottom of the top ten teams in the nation.
That's the way the ball bounces.
Top High School Teams In Action
Eight of the state's top Class AA teams swing into action today as the state high school basketball tournament gets underway in Manhattan
Seeded first in the tournament is defending champion Wyandotte (20-1). The Bulldogs have been state Class AA finalists every year since 1953.
The tournament started at 2 p.m. when Independence met Wichita East.
Topeka played Argentine at 3:30
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STUDENT UNION
Table Tennis Club Prepares For Tourney
The Table Tennis Club is holding meetings every Wednesday at 7 p.m. in preparation for the annual doubles tournament April 16.
Following the doubles tournament five players and two alternates will be chosen to represent the University in intercollegiate matches. This year's team has been defeated by Kansas State and the Kansas City Bovs Club in its only matches.
"We have high hopes for this match as the team has shown marked improvement since the start of the year," said Coach Dick Dowell. "The doubles tournament is open
"The doubles tournament is open
to anyone on campus and trophies will be given to the first and second place teams," added Coach Dowell. The tournament will be held in the Student Union Ballroom.
Jeno Nagy, Hungarian foreign student, is ranked as the club's number one player. Jerome Niebaum and Mitchell Foster are ranked second and third respectively according to Coach Dowell.
Robertson Gets MVA Award
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UP)— Oscar Robertson, All America forward and NCAA scoring leader, today added another title in a sensational sophomore season—player of the year in the Missouri Valley Conference.
p. m. and Wyandotte meets Dodge City at 7:30 p.m.
Manhattan plays El Dorado at 9 p.m.
Robertson, the 6-5 speedy spark-plug of the champion Cincinnati Bearcats, headed an All-Missouri Valley team composed of Connie
The second round is Friday with finals Saturday night.
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Eight Class A teams begin play in Hutchinson today and in Emporia the state's Class B teams meet to determine a champion.
Wichita ranks first in the nation in production of personal aircraft.
Dierking, Cincinnati, center; Roger Wendel, Tulsa, and Red Murrrell, Drake, guards, and Shellie McMillion, Bradley, joining Robertson at forward.
A United Press poll of sportwriters, broadcasters, coaches and school publicity directors also named George Smith of Cincinnati as coach of the year.
Coe Wins In NAIA
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UP)— Coe College of Iowa defeated Western Montana State 103-69 and West Virginia Wesleyan defeated Indiana (Pa.) State 93-82 in second round games in the NAIA basketball tournament Wednesday.
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Thursday, March 13, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Nation's Two Top Teams Play Friday
NCAA Hopefuls Arrive In Lawrence Today
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
With the elimination of West Virginia from the list of teams trying to reach Louisville, Ken. March 21, the Kansas State-Cincinnati game here Friday night looms as the one which may decide 1958's collegiate basketball champion.
All eyes, of course, will be on that game as K-State's faltering Wildcats throw their well-balanced attack against Cincinnati's high scoring sophomore All America player, Oscar Robertson.
The teams, Oklahoma State, Arkansas, Kansas State and Cincinnati, arrive in Lawrence today. K-State will practice in Allen Field House at 4:30 p.m., Cincinnati at 7:30 p.m. and Arkansas at 8:30 p.m.
The second game Friday pits the Oklahoma Cowpokes against the winners of the Southwest Conference, Arkansas. The Cowpokes win games by playing Hank Iba's typical ball-control tactics, by playing a very good floor game and by fine floor and free throw shooting.
12 Others Play
Also on Friday night 12 other teams will play for the right to travel to Louisville.
At Charlotte, N. C., Maryland winner of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament over conference champion Duke, meets Temple and All America Guy Rodgers.
Temple has power at every position but center and Rodgers is probably the best playmaker in the nation.
Maryland plays a fine floor game and is deliberate on defense. The team is very well drilled defensively.
Manhattan, winner over the nation's No. 1 team (in the final poll) West Virginia, meets Dartmouth in the second game at Charlotte.
At Lexington, Miami of Ohio plays Adolph Rupp's Kentucky in the first game and Notre Dame, the surprise among the independents, plays Indiana.
Kentucky, led by Joe Crigler, has its usually strong defense but lacks over-all height. The Wildcats play a single pivot offense.
In San Francisco, the Dons.
coached by Phil Woolert, should win although a second round upset by nationally ranked Seattle is very possible. The Dons, led by Mike Farmer, are well seasoned and have a well-balanced scoring attack.
Kansas State's Tex Winter, concerned about his slumping Wildcats, put them through a fast practice Monday in which forward Hayden Abbott injured a finger. Abbott may be replaced by 6 foot eight inch Wally Frank who gives the Wildcats more rebounding power but is not as fast or experienced as Abbott.
Winter and his Friday night rival from Cincinnati, George Smith, feels that K-State's Jack Parr is the key to that team's failure or success. K-State lost two of its games this season while Parr was ill. But Winter reports that the 6 foot 9 inch Parr appears to be rounding into playing shape. Parr saw only limited action in Saturday's 44-61 K-State loss to Kansas.
"Parr looked great in practice Monday night," Winter said. "If we can get up to game time without his having a relapse we'll be all right."
Winter said "the difference between our winning the championship and finishing third or fourth is Parr. We just about break even without him."
K-State Tall. Seasoned
But although tall and experienced K-State will present many problems to Cincinnati's Smith, he too has his hatfall of tricks, topped by fast and shifty Robertson whose favorite shot, a 15-footer, is reminiscent of Gary Thompson's. Connie Dierking, 6 foot 9 inch center for the Bearcats, will
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The Fighting Irish, although having defeated such teams as Indiana, Purdue and Northwestern, also have not played too tough a schedule.
Winter will probably assign his best defensive man, Roy DeWitz, to Robertson. DeWitz is 6 foot 3 inches tall.
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also present problems to K-State It will take a Parr at his best to come with Dierking.
The Big Question
Kentucky plavs on its home court and should advance to the second round. Notre Dame will win a close one over Indiana and advance to the finals by defeating Kentucky.
△
At Charlotte, Temple, with Rodgers and Jav Norman, should defeat the ACC's Maryland although the Owls' schedule has not been tough enough to draw comparisons.
Out Of Gas-We'll come a runnin'
Taking Winter at his word and assuming K-State is ready to play basketball, we pick the Wildcats for a trip to Louisville.
When, on the night of March 22 in Louisville, the national champions get their gold watches, they should be asked: "Could you have defeated Kansas?"
Basketball Results
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Carruth, Oread Drop Wednesday's Games
Two games were scheduled for Intramural A volleyball Wednesday, but neither was played. Carruth forfeited to Liahona and the Chicken Pickers' opponent, Oread, withdrew from competition.
Other results:
**Fraternity B**—Beta 15, 15, Delta Chi 3, 8; Delts 3, 16, 16, Sig Ep 15, 14; PKS 2, ATO (forfeit); PiKa 15, 9, 15, Triangle 4, 15, 4; TKE 2, Sig Chi 0 (forfeit); DU 15, 15, Phi Psi 4, 6.
Independent B—Whipits 15, 6, 15,
Rochdale 0, 15, 7; McCook 15, 10, 5;
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Carruth 12, 15, 13; Stephenson 15, 15;
Sig Gam Ep 10, 12; Pearson 15, 15;
Grace Pearson 7, 10; Fig Pluckers
15, 7, 15; Templin 3, 15, 0.
Fraternity C—Beta II 14, 15, 15, Phi Gam II 16, 6, 9; Sig Chi II 15, 16, Delts II 7, 14.
Independent B—Templin vs. Stephenson, 4:15 W; Sig Gam Ep vs. Grace Pearson, 5 E; Fig Pluckers vs. Pearson, 5 W; McCook vs. Foster, 5:45 W; Battenfeld vs. Rochdale, 6:30 E.
Games scheduled for Friday:
Fraternity C—SAE III vs. Beta IV, 4:15 E; Phi Gam I vs. Sig Nu I, 4:15 W; Sig Ep vs. Beta III, 5 E; Phi
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 13, 1957
Campus Club News
Clubs Plan Meetings Announce Initiates
Delta Sigma Pi
Six students were initiated into Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, Sunday.
The infinites: Edward Odell, Jr. Mission, Robert Ratch, Lawrence both seniors.
Donald Catlin, Olathe, William Pendergrass, Kansas City, Kan., Edward Tatge, Ramona, John Dee Wheeler, Mission, all juniors.
--religious advisers at a Faculty Club luncheon Friday. He will conduct a group discussion on segregation at the Jewish Community Center at 8:15 p.m. Friday. Members of Hillel, the Jewish student organization, will hear about his work at 6 p.m. Sunday.
B'nai B'rith Hillel
Sol Litman, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League for the plains states area, will visit KU Friday through Sunday under the sponsorship of the B'nai Brith Hillel.
The purpose of the Anti-Defamation League is to promote tolerance and understanding among religious and racial groups.
Mr. Litman will speak to the KU
Mr. Littman is a graduate of the University of Toronto and received his M.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin. He has served on the faculties of Washington State College and the University of Wisconsin.
***
Industrial Design Club
Members of the Industrial Design Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Card Room of the Kansas Union to discuss designs to be used as decorations for the High School Art Conference March 21. The club will also discuss the project for the Engineering Exposition April 13.
Engagement Announced
SHERRY WHISTLER
Dior's Trapeze Silhouette Appears In At-Home Wear
NEW YORK —(UP)— The trapeze silhouette, sprung on the fashion world a month ago by the Paris house of Dior, already is showing in at-home wear.
Robert Rosenfeld, one of the style leaders in the lounge wear field, is featuring the trapeze's free-swinging silhouette in short, silk print robes with zipper front. The robes are cut narrow through the shoulders, fitted through the bust like the old-time empire silhouette, and hang free the rest of the way.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Whistler have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sherry Ann, to Michael F. Quinlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinlan, all of Kansas City, Kan.
"Unlike Dior, who uses petuccosa under the suits and dresses to make them stand away from the body, we depend on the fabric to do the job," said the designer-manufacturer. "The silks have plenty of body, are stiff enough for the tranee effect."
BETTY CURRY
Rosenfeld also has the chemise, done in shortie robes of silk shantung. These are unfitted through the waist and a band of fabrie set below the hipline gives the low-belted look seen in many chemises for street wear.
Another silhouette, seen in everything from cocktail dresses to coats, shows in at-home wear. It's the barem drape—ballooning skirt gathered in at the hemline. The barem is shown in lounging pajamas of bold, persian-printed arnel, with the gathering done by elastic. These feature a smooth-fitting bodice, high neckline and bared arms.
To look at some of the new, flow-
ing at-home clothes one would
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Miss Whistler is a graduate of Kansas City, Kan. Junior College, Mr. Quinlan is a senior in the School of Engineering and a member of Phi Kappa fraternity.
think the tight-fitting, or tooreador pants were on the way out.
"Not at all," said Rosenfeld. "They're going strong, even stronger than in other seasons. We make them more feminine though, with detachable overskirts of organza. Typical of these costumes is one in which the trousers are of a floral green and red print. The voluminous overskirt is moss green.
The wedding date has not been set.
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Delta Delta Delta sorority was hostess to members of the Delta Delta Delta chapter from Baker University at a luncheon Saturday, Entertainment included bridge and informal singing.
Judy Heller, Pittsburg, junior, has been elected president of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
---
... On The Hill ...
N. M., hill activities chairman; Kathy Deuser, Overland Park, corresponding secretary; Sue Dillman, Independence, publicity chairman; Nancy Gilliland, Holton, fraternity education director; Barbara Bastin, Scott City, intramura chairman; Sharon Shaffer, Chillieothe, Mo, rushbook chairman; Sue Bagg, Overland Park, historian; and Carolyn Drake, Kirkwood, Mo., service projects chairman.
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rush chairman; Carolyn Cash, Augusta, recording secretary; Judy
Gumbiner, Kansas City, Mo., sponsors chairman; Beth Greathouse,
Garden City, librarian; Patricia McGuire, Gower, Mo., alumnae recorder;
Martha O'Dell, Carrollton, Mo., song leader, Al are juniors.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 13, 1958 KU-Y Has Problems
A. C.
LOOK INTO THE FUTURE—Conrad Brown, Bartlesville, Okla. senior, looks at the Kansas Union display of the industrial designs of the future. (Daily Kansan photo)
Futuristic Fashions
Future designs for cars, trucks and appliances, made by art students, are on display in the Kansas Union south parlor and at the industrial design department on Strong Hall third floor.
The exhibit of industrial designs by juniors and seniors, taught by Roger M. English, assistant professor of design, includes electric shavers, racers, mixers, television sets and other items.
Mr. English said designs displayed are representative of all drawings made in his class this year. The class for juniors and seniors may be divided into sections next year, he said. Four years ago there were only 8 industrial design majors and now there are 49, he added.
Apply For Study Grants
Applications for three new Fulbright competition awards for graduate study in Ireland are now available in 306 Fraser Hall.
Prof. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the department of Germanic and Slavic languages and Fulbright adviser, said that application forms must be turned in to his office no later than April 15.
A $600 travel scholarship renewa has been received by the German department from an anonymous foundation. The scholarship is given yearly to defray expenses of exchange students to Switzerland and Germany and will be offered to
deserving students, Prof. Burzle said.
The department has also recently received $469.90 from the KU Student Organization Fund for a KU-England travel exchange scholarship. The money is 10 per cent of the KU Campus Chest drive.
The Chaim Weizmann Memorial Foundation will award two fellowships for research in the natural sciences at Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel, for the 1958-59 academic year.
Each fellowship provides a maximum of $5,500. Students may get application forms from Prof. Burzle in 306 Fraser Hall before April 10.
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Incomes Vary, Expenses Don't
Erratic income and stable expenses are the big problems of the budget of the KU-Y. Charles Johnson, secretary of the organization, said in an interview that the annual income for the KU-Y can vary greatly from year to year.
(Editor's note—This is the second of two articles on the two organizations at KU having the most student participation.)
The main source of income for the KU-Y is the annual Rock Chalk Revue which the Y sponsors. In 1957 the Revue earned $3,300, the largest sum ever received from that program. Mr. Johnson said that this sum varies, pointing out that in 1955 it made only $1,500 because of bad weather which cut attendance.
Mr. Johnson said usually the second biggest source of revenue is alumni support. This, too, can change from year to year, he said. Some years the KU-Y may receive as much as $1,500 a year from this source, while the next year the figure may dip as low as
$700.
Another surce of revenue is the Henley House owned by the KU-Y, which provides housing for women graduate students. Mr. Johnson said this year the Y would realize about $1,000 but the figure fluctuates with the amount spent for remodeling and upkeep.
Union Displays Steinberg Santa
Santa Claus, with a new face, figure and personality, has come to the Kansas Union in an exhibit of 19 original Christmas paintings by artist Saul Steinberg.
The exhibit, from the Hallmark Cards collection, will be at the Union for the rest of this month, said Mrs. Katherine Carr Giele, SUA activities director.
Steinberg's Santa, originated four years ago, has developed an extraordinary number of talents and characteristics. He is a fantasy instead of the static figure he is generally shown to be. The only conventional feature which Steinberg retained is the old man's girth.
Although Steinberg is one of the few artists to tamper with the firmly entrenched idea of Santa, he has won critics' acclaim for his audacity. For most artists, Santa
has been the same since Clement Moore described him in his poem, "A Visit from St. Nicholas." Cartoonist Thomas Nast depicted the now-traditional form in the 1860s.
Steinberg pictures Santa as a rather solemn, dignified old man who owns a variety of suits, including those with oriental decorations. His weakness is tasseled caps, also frequently ornamented. Something resembling a Christmas tree ornament generally dangles from the tassel. On occasion his chest is adorned with brilliant military decorations.
Critics have called Mr. Steinberg a "comic draughtsman of outstanding genius."
$1,000 From Memberships
$1,000 From Memberships He said the Y also receives about $1,000 yearly form memberships, 15 per cent of the money received from the Campus Chest drive each year and the money from the sale of chrysanthemums for the annual Parents Day during the football season.
Salaries Biggest Expense
The biggest expense item is for salaries of the fulltime KU-Y secretaries, Mr. Johnson and Miss Sara Guy. The KU-Y also employs a worker for part-time office help. Both of the secretaries are selected by the national YMCA and YWCA departments.
Faculty membership drives may yield as little as $200 a year or as much as $500. Mr. Johnson said.
Salaries Biggest Expense
Probably the smallest amount or revenue received, $200, is from other organizations that use the KU-Y's office equipment.
Programs are the second largest expense item. They will run approximately $1,150 this year. Mr. Johnson said this goes for speakers, study matter, programs and refreshments. The KU-Y sponsors a watermelon feed, a freshman party, takes part in the SUA carnival, and campus forum. It also furnishes a speaker for Religious Emphasis Week as well as conducting discussion and integration groups.
Mr. Johnson's official title is general secretary in charge of administration. Miss Guy is in charge of the program areas and oversees the different events sponsored by the organization.
He said the KU-Y also makes contributions to the Student Religious Council for expenses on Religious Emphasis Week, to the National Student Movement of YMCA's and YWCA's, and to the World Student Christian Federation.
General operating expenses are the next large item, running about $700 a year, and public relations expenses for delegates to the district, regional and national meetings costs about $550. Mr. Johnson added.
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MISS UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD—Stacy, portrayed by Peggy McCormack, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, shows why she should be chosen for the title. She is one of three women who are competing for the honor in the Alpha Chi Omega skit for the Rock Chalk Revue March 28 and 29. (Daily Kansan photo)
Chalk Revue March 28 and 29. (Daily Kansan photo)
Engineers Awaiting Lawyers' Challenge
The engineers and the lawyers, bitter rivals ever since some long gone years when the lawyers decorated a few Engineering Day floats with rotten eggs, are getting in shape for another fray.
In a letter received by The Daily Kansan Thursday, the engineers asked why the lawyers have not issued their traditional tug-of-war challenge.
The letter, written by Carlos Campuzano, Kansas City, Mo. senior and president of the Engineering Student Council, said that since no challenge has been made, the engineers "can assume only that this year's crop of lawyers is even more feeble and dissipated than those which have preceded them."
"If you feel that such is not the case, and wish to continue in this grand and glorious tradition (even if somewhat futile), you'd better get organized and issue your challenge," he said.
Tradition Has Colorful History
The 'grand and glorious tradition' has a colorful history.
In 1919 skirmishes were confined to snowball and minor fist fights. A 1920 attempt by the lawyers to make engineering freshmen sweep Green Hall's steps ended up with the two factions mopping up the area with each other.
The Engineers Protective Society, organized in 1946 to protect "virtuous young American womanhood" from the dangers of the "Green Hall mob," was a little too late to prevent the lawyer's kidnapping of a dozen queen candidates for the engineers' dance.
St. Patrick's day has been celebrated more than once by the painting green of the Uncle Jimmy Green statue.
Lawyers Give Dean's Statue
Lawyers Give Dean's Statue This activity was countered by philanthropic efforts by the lawyers.
Weather
Partly cloudy to cloudy and continued cool this afternoon and Saturday. Clearing and colder tonight. Low tonight 20. High Saturday 40 to 45.
Low this morning 26. Low Thursday 22, high 43.
It was The Daily Kansan which finally restored the bust, and peace, to the campus.
In 1947 they gave the William Rockhill Nelson are gallery in Kansas City the bronze bust of Frank Olin Marvin, first dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
What action will be taken by the lawyers is not yet known. Richard Foster, Halstead third year law student and president of the Student Bar Assn., said he had "no comment."
A general assembly was held this morning. Delegates also met with KU foreign students whose countries they will represent in the two-day meeting.
The legal committee will discuss the issue "That all international waterways should be internationalized." The economic committee will discuss "That all economic aid to under-developed countries should be channeled through the U.N."
Committees will discuss current world problems. Each school represented will have one member on each of four committees.
The annual mock United Nations General Assembly meeting has 35 delegates from four states on campus today.
85 Attending Mock U.N.
One political committee will discuss the Algerian situation. The second political committee will discuss the issue "That all atomic bomb testing should be suspended."
Debate Vs. Basketball
Tonight's NCAA regional basketball tournament in Lawrence would appear to hold an edge over the Heart of America debate tournament in student interest, according to figures in a Daily Kansan poll.
After the discussions, they will be brought up for discussion and vote by the general assembly which meets Saturday morning.
Which Is More Valuable?
The question asked was, "Is debating or basketball of more value to students at KU?"
The responses to the question were split three ways—for debate, for basketball, and utter confusion. Of 80 student polled, 22 said "debate," 34 "basketball," and 24 would give no preference.
The students supporting debate usually gave as a reason that mental exercise is preferable to physical. The basketball supporters said the game concerned and interested more people.
Some of those who gave an answer commented on the nature of the question.
The others argued that there was no relationship between the two, and therefore the question was unanswerable.
Bonnie Dinsmore, Dayton, Ohio, senior—"From my point of view, I feel that it (debate) is more intellectually interesting and valuable to a student. Basketball is only a small part of the academic structure."
Some of the debate fans said:
William Picott, Newport News, Va. freshman—"Debate has more prestige academically—the main purpose of a university is education, although there seems to be a greater interest in basketball here."
Bernhard von Bockelmann. German graduate student." These two subjects cover an entirely different field and ought not to be put together. While a little bit of sports is good for everybody, I would say debate is a little more important. You are learning to express yourself. This is more important than learning to hit a basket with a ball."
Typical comments of those in favor of basketball were:
Jim Mall. Atchison sophomore— "Basketball. It brings more money to the school."
Gene Nuss, Hoisington junior "Since more are interested in basketball, I have to say it was the more valuable to the student, but as for actual value to the nation I would of course have to say debates."
Norman Dirks, Greensburg junior—"Basketball touches the individual a lot more. The majority of the student body enjoys it and discusses it."
Those who said the question was vague, or were undecided, commented:
Emery Bontrager, Scott City junior—"Basketball brings the school more publicity, but debate is certainly more broadening to those who attend."
Larry Pettus, Mission junior— "It depends on the individual tastes."
Harold Courtright, McDonald sophomore—"For students in general, basketball is more valuable. There are more people involved. For the persons participating, debate is more valuable. Mental exercise is more valuable than throwing a ball around."
Philip Hostford, Parsons senior— "Where I came from, football is more important. At KU too few people can participate in debate to make it valuable to the students as a whole."
Carl White, Concordia sophomore—"Bridge."
Daily hansan
55th Year, No. 107
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NCAA Regionals Open Here Tonight
Friday, March 14, 1958
Father-Son Battle In Debate
A father and son battle each other vicariously and thousands of words are recorded as the second annual Heart of America debate conference continues today.
Coach of the team from St. Olaf College, St. Paul, Minn., is Dr. Theodore F. Nelson. His son, Dr. Frank Nelson, is coach of the Northwestern University team.
Holt Spicer, a two-time winner of the West Point national tournament while an undergraduate at Redlands College, is making tape recordings of some of the thousands of words poured out by the 32 teams from 19 schools in 14 states. Spicer, who is on leave from Southwest Missouri State College, Springfield, will use the recordings in preparing his doctoral dissertation at the University of Oklahoma.
Preliminary rounds of debate were held Thursday. The final four rounds will be Saturday.
Spring election petitions are due before midnight Wednesday, according to John Downing, Kansas City. Mo. senior and elections committee chairman.
Election Petitions Due Wednesday
Primary elections will be March 28 and the general elections will be April 16.
Other candidates must have received at least 60 per cent C's the previous semester, and must carry at least 12 hours.
Freshmen are eligible for class offices only, Downing said.
All petitions must be submitted to Downing or the dean of students office 228 Strong. There is a $1 filing fee.
K-State-Cincinnati Cowpokes-Porkers Play
Kansas State, with a 20-3 record, best in its history, will try to clear the first and highest hurdle on the road to the NCAA finals March 21 and 22 in Louisville, Ky.
The hurdle is the opening game in the NCAA regionals with the Missouri Valley Conference champion, nationally second ranked Cincinnati and its high scoring ace, Oscar Robertson. The game is at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House.
A sellout crowd of over 17,-500 is expected to attend, while thousands more will watch on their television sets. The two games tonight are being televised by WIBW-TV, Channel 13.
In the second game Hank Iba's Oklahoma Cowpokes, at large entry, meet the Southwest Conference champion, Arkansas, at 9 p.m.
Tex Winter's tall and seasoned Wildcats will have to stop Robertson, the national scoring champion with a 34.5 average, and still hold back four other hot-shooting Bearcats.
Cincinnati is fast, shifty, and handles the ball extremely well. Every man on the squad is a deadly outside shooter.
K-State Has Height
K-State, Big Eight champions with a 10-2 record, has a tall team.
It has 6-foot 9-inch Jack Parr, 6-foot 8-inch Bob Boozer and 6-foot 8-inch Wally Frank. It also has speed if Winter substitutes 6-foot 3-inch Hayden Abbott for Frank.
Boozer, the nation's No. 31 scorer with a 20.5 average, may have his hands full trying to keep K-State's scoring in pace with the torrid Cincinnati sophomore, Robinson whose scoring ability is equaler by his ball handling.
K-State practiced Thursday. The workout was limited to shooting baskets. The Bearcats went through fast break and layup drills, then held a fast scrimmage.
Winter Has Plan
That Winter has a plan for Cincinnati's Robertson is assumed, but
"We're playing a fine team with one of the greatest individual players in the country in Robertson." Winter said, "but we think we'll be prepared and ready to go."
the K-State coach said that plan will not be revealed until the toppoff,
K-State's height, of course, is what worries Coach Smith of Cincinnati most. The Wildcats have fine rebounding power with a front line of Parr, Boozer and Frank but with a Robertson scoring at a 57 per cent clip from the field and teammate Wayne Stevens at 51 per cent there may not be too many rebounds.
"We've met nearly every type of offense and defense over the season and will have to adjust when we see what they throw at us," he said.
Cincinnati's scoring average is 86.3 points a game, and K-State's 70.4. However, K-State's defense has held opponents to 60.2 points, while Cincinnati's opponents have scored an average of 65.3.
Smith said he had not planned anything special for K-State.
12 Other Teams Playing Across the nation 12 other teams play for the right to a trip to Louisville.
At Charlotte — Maryland (21-6)
vs. Temple (24-2) and Manhattan
(16-8) vs. Dartmouth (21-4).
At Lexington—Miami (18-7) vs. Kentucky (19-9) and Notre Dame (23-4) vs. Indiana (12-10).
At San Francisco—Seattle (19-5)
vs. San Francisco (14-1) and Idaho
State (22-4) vs. California (18-8)
(Other stories, pictures, Pages 4-5.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. March 14, 1958
1 2 3
Experience Not Needed
The All Student Council is wrong—dead wrong—in voting the rule that student body presidential candidates must come from within the ranks of the ASC.
Those candidates are too few, and the reasoning some of them used in voting themselves into such a position is fuzzy, to say the least.
The student body president needs political experience, ASC members say, in order to satisfactorily carry out the duties of his office. The only way to get that experience is by serving a term on the Council. Hogwash.
If some freshman with no more political experience than that of voting in a high school election has enough ambition, enough courage, enough leadership—and enough votes—to stage a winning campaign, then he should be our next student body president. And if an ASC member, with all these assets, plus his invaluable "experience," can beat out the freshman, then he ought to get the job.
But the voters, bless their inexperienced democratic souls, should be allowed to make the choice.
Larry Boston
It Was Truly Professional
We have hinted from time to time that judging a college theater performance by professional standards was not possible. We said that in a college production one must consider the fact that the students are merely in a process of learning and that to criticize them as we would have to criticize professionals would be unkind. We were apparently wrong.
We could hear the hammering of the clean-up crew already striking the sets. It was sad to think that such a sparkling, almost faultless production had now breathed its last sigh.
It was not until after we had met the cast of "The Saint of Bleecker Street," and were on our way out of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, that we realized a truly professional performance had drawn to a close.
We have in the past criticized the use of professional actors and actresses on the grounds that
they seemed to take leading roles away from the students, and that they were much too expensive.
It is our opinion that Miss Copeland, the guest star, added a great deal more than her mere physical ability to "The Saint of Bleecker Street." She was apparently able to inspire the rest of the student cast.
"The Saint of Bleecker Street" has been reviewed and to attempt it again would be to second the applause of those who have already praised it to the skies.
With the money spent to purchase Miss Copeland's talents, we are not now concerned. The production far transcended the realm of monetary values.
Congratulations "to the man to whom more than the lion's share of praise must go," Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre.
Evelyn Hall
Letters To The Editor
Eligibility
In view of the letter under the signature of Bill Wilson which appeared in last Monday's Daily Kansas and of the editorial which appeared on Tuesday, I believe that further light should be shed on the issue of eligibility for student body offices. Both of these items presented a rather one-sided version of this issue.
The current eligibility requirements state that candidates for the offices of student body president and vice-president must have served on the ASC previously. This is a requirement which has been in effect for quite a number of years here at KU. It has been a part of our constitution since 1943 when the Men's Council and the Women's Council were combined.
Several strong points may be advanced in favor of the eligibility requirement as it now stands. Some students are continually complaining that our student government is weak and ineffective. Part of that weakness can be traced to inexperience on the part of those participating in certain capacities. I feel that it might correctly be stated that the effectiveness of student government is directly proportional to the experience of its members.
Why then is there suddenly such a clamor to do away with this requirement? It would appear that one of the campus political parties feels that the constitution should be revised to fit its own particular political situation. Constitutions are not written to be changed as the political situations may dictate from year to year. They are intended to prevail regardless of political developments which may occur from time to time.
This measurement of effectiveness can well be carried over into the area of the student body officers. The office of student body president can easily be considered a fifteen to twenty hour a week job. Considerable enthusiasm for the type of work involved must be possessed by the person who holds this position, enthusiasm which is not acquired on the spur of the moment, but is built up over a period of time through working in student government.
The point was made in Monday's letter that the President of the United States and the governor of Kansas are not required to have served on legislative bodies. This is true, but Kansas University is not the United States or the state of Kansas. We have a problem of student government that is peculiar only to our University. In any event, I seriously doubt that any man who has ever held either one of these positions has not had considerable administrative experience of one type or another.
If no qualifications are placed on the student body offices, political parties may be controlled by the same motives in selecting candidates for the ASC. In short, student body elections might deteriorate into nothing more than popularity contests.
The national political parties realize that it would be political suicide to run a man who has not had such experience. Past political history on our campus has proven that our political parties have not always run qualified people for student government positions. Instead, they often run inexperienced, even disinterested persons in the hope that they may add their living groups' support to the party. An example of such a political maneuver as this can be cited on the 1956-57 ASC, when an individual was elected and then failed to attend a single meeting.
The president of Vox Populi was a member of the committee which I appointed to study this eligibility question. In the committee deliberations he agreed with the merit of service on the ASC as an eligibility for student body president. However, he added that politically speaking he could not go along with the requirement and, should he have difficulty obtaining a desirable, eligible candidate, he would have to oppose this requirement. This, in a nut shell, seems to be the primary cause for the sudden opposition to the eligibility restriction.
. . .
Daily transan
Misleading
John Husar's task is to inform people, who could not attend the performance, about what was going on, and to tell the people who made the production what kind of impression they made on the audience. John did a poor job in both respects.
Bob Billings Student body president
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, February 7, 1908, daily, 16, 1972
friary 1908, daily, 16, 1972
It seems to be a permanent attitude of The Daily Kansan reviewer John Husar to "pull out all stops." He proved it not only in his former reviews on KU theatre productions, but unfortunately also in his review of Menotti's beautiful "Saint of Bleecker Street."
Telephone VIkling 3-2700
Extension 251 news room
Extension business office
Memorandum Date
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
by National Advertising Service
service. United Press. Mail subscription
Editor:
rates; $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after graduation. Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910. at the post office under act of March 3, 1879.
I feel that political interests are entirely responsible for the present attempts to change the eligibility requirements, and in the interest of a good and improving student government. I hope that the student body will realize the necessity of retaining this eligibility requirement which has been in effect for so many years.
Management Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Halo
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brasel
Extension 251. news room
Bob Billings
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Instead of writing about the opera itself and the characteristics of the production he gives a description of his own, sometimes rather strange feelings. Who, for heaven's sake, cares if Carmela "captured the reviewer's heart?" There were more important things to be said about Bonnie Dinsmore. Husar's reviews suffer from a lack of insight, and he obviously tries to replace understanding by striking words, which don't mean anything in regard to the opera. How can he for instance describe Miss Copeland's excellent singing by the horrible sentence: "She emphasizes her words, her voice and the orchestra (by the way, how does a singer emphasize an orchestra?) at precisely the right times," and her marvelous play by the clumsy phrase: "When she sang of God, her body went to heaven." And how can he put into print that "scrubby-faced Assunta ... was played with the charm of a Kansas sunrise"? Where is any relation between the ardently praying woman and a pretty Kansas sunrise?
One could make a list of John's misleading formulations almost as long as his whole article. I shall not set up this list. I think instead, I shall go to hear the "Saint of Bleecker Street" a second time.
Wolfgang Schonpflug
Heidelberg, Germany Graduate Student
(Editor's note - Many people have been complimentary about Husar's review.)
Quotes From The News
MOSCOW—Soviet party boss Nikita Khrushchev calling for direct summit talks:
"We tear diplomatic channels could turn into channels for endless correspondence and endless negotiations."
MARLBORO, Mass. — John F.
Francis, principal of Marlboro High
School, challenging the Daughters of the American Revolution for refusing to give a good citizenship award to Ilse Naujoks because she was a refugee:
"Ile is a good citizen of Marlboro High School. That's one of our functions here, to make good citizens and if we can't do that we might as well close our doors."
7
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
So let us today make a scientific survey of the two principal causes of marriage-personality need and propinquity.
The first thought that comes into our minds upon entering college is, of course, marriage. But how many of us go about seeking mates, as I like to call them, in a truly scientific manner? Not many, you may be sure.
Personality need means that we choose mates because they possess certain qualities that complete and fulfill our own personalities. Take, for example, the case of Alanson Duck.
As a freshman Alanson made a fine scholastic record, played varsity scrabble, and was president of his class. One would think that Alanson was a totally fulfilled man. But he was not. There was something lacking in his life, something vague and indefinable that was needed to make his personality complete.
Then one day Alanson discovered what it was. As he was walking out of his class in Flemish pottery, a fetching coed named Grace Ek offered him a handsome red and white pack and said, "Marlboro?"
"Yes!" he cried, for all at once he knew what he had been needing to round out his personality—the hearty fulfillment of Marlboro Cigarettes, the soul-repairing mildness of their fine tobacco, the easy draw of their unparalleled filter, the ease and convenience of their crushproof flip-top box. "Yes, I will take a Marlboro!" cried Alanson. "And I will also take you to wife if you will have me!"
"La!" she exclaimed, throwing her apron over her face. But after a while she removed it and they were married. Today they live happily in Baffin Land where Alanson is with an otter-glazing firm and Grace is a bookie.
Propinquity, the second principal cause of marriage, simply means closeness. Put a boy and a girl close together for a sustained period of time and their proximity will certainly ripen into love and their love into marriage. A perfect example is the case of Fafnir Sigafoos.
While a freshman at Louisiana State University, Fafnir was required to crawl through the Big Inch pipeline as part of his fraternity initiation. He entered the pipe at Baton Rouge and, alone and joyless, he proceeded to crawl north.
As he passed Lafayette, Indiana, he was agreeably surprised to be joined by a comely girl named Mary Alice Isinglass, a Purdue freshman, who, oddly enough, had to crawl through the Big Inch as part of her sorority initiation.
When they reached the Vermont border they were going Steady
Chatting amiably as they crawled through Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York State, Fafnir and Mary Alice discovered they had much in common—like a mutual affection for licorice, bobsledding, and the nonsense verse of Arnold Toynbee. When they reached the Vermont border they were going steady, and when they emerged from the pipe at Boothbay Harbor, Maine, they were engaged.
After a good hot bath they were married and today they live in Klamath Falls, Oregon, where Fafnir is in the weights and measures department and Mary Alice is in the roofing game. They have three children, all named Norman. © 1958 Max Shulman
. . .
Propinquity is sure to mean love when you put yourself close to a pack of Marlboros, made for your pleasure by the sponsors of this column.
Page 3
Travel Is Educational He's A Globe Trotter
A trip around the world was traded for a semester of study by a Lawrence freshman this past fall. $ \textcircled{*} $
University Daily Kansan
It was the second globe-girdling trip for the freshman, Lloyd Ericsson, and included a 3-month stay in New Delhi, India.
The trip, by Ericsson, his mother, and two sisters, took a month each way. Ericsson's father is regional legal counsel for the International Cooperation Administration in southeast Asia.
"I didn't go to school while I was there," (in New Delhi) Ericsson told a Daily Kansan reporter. "I just loafered. I also did quite a bit of hunting. Our only meat while we were there was game."
A. S. Prabhakar
LLOYD ERICSSON
He said he shot two nilgai and eight chinkari, both species of antelope, during his stay. He explained the nilgai weighs from 700 to 1,500 pounds and has "a head that looks like a cross between a deer and a cow."
The peacock is sacred in India. Ericsson said, and hunters must be careful, because "several have been mobbed and killed while hunting peacocks."
According to the National Assn. of Food Chains, the average factory worker can earn a dozen eggs in 16 minutes.
"We didn't kill any," he added,
"but we did have one for our
Thanksgiving dinner."
Ericsson also lived in Germany from June 1950 to February 1953. He is an engineering student and has a Summerfield scholarship.
2 Invited To Science Meeting
Two KU professors have been invited to attend a Parliament of Science to be held in Washington, D. C., March 15-17, for discussion of "current pressing issues concerned with the support of science."
G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics, and Herbert A. Smith, professor of education, will be included in the more than 100 participants from colleges and universities throughout the nation that will attend the meeting.
Prof. Smith, who is president elec of the National Science Teachers' Assn., said the meeting is being made possible by money appropriated to the American Assn. for the Advancement of Science by various organizations, private and governmental.
The association, he said, has a membership of about 53.000 men in 18 fields of science, and it may be considered as "speaking for science" in the United States.
Exposition Chairman Selected
Duane L. DeWerff, Ellinwood junior, has been appointed general chairman for the 1958 Engineering Exposition, "Frontiers of Engineering," to be held April 18 and 19.
His duties are to coordinate the departmental displays and direct the work of the exposition's publicity, program and route planning chairmen.
The publicity chairman, Jerry Nelson, McPherson junior, was appointed by the Engineering Student Council last week. DeWerff will appoint the program and route planning chairmen.
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纸袋 to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Any foreign student interested in attending the annual Summer Crossroads at Colorado Springs in late June inquire in the foreign student adviser's office.
TODAY
Job interviews, Business School—Sheffield, Steel, Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Oakland, Oakland, Westinghouse Electric Corp. U. S. Corps of Engineers (Army); Kansas City Power and Light Co.; Kansas City, Mo.; Communications Aeronautical Co.; San Diego, Calif.
Mathematical colloquium, 4:15 p.m.
203 Strong Hall. Speaker, Prof. Albert Pfluger, Stanford University. "On Mori's Theorem in Quasi-Conformal Mapping."
University film hour sponsored by University Players, 4 p.m.. Experimental Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Building. "The Lark" by Jean Anouilh.
German-Swiss-Austrian evening of the International
International 8:00 p.m., Kansas University
Hiliel evening services, 7.30 p.m., Jewish Community Center. Followed by Oneg Shabat, 8.15 p.m. Discussion led by Sol Litman of the Anti-Defamation League
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Beethoven: "Emperor", Concerto
SUNDAY
Disciple Student Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
*Marvel Specials* Rev. J. Robert Balch
*Dead Sea Scrolls*
Hililier cost supper. 6 p.m. Jewish Community
Sol. Sol Littum of the Aulr. Audit-perm. kepa
Faculty-Student buffet, 6:30 p.m., Canterbury House.
MONDAY
Job interviews, Engineering School—Gulf Oil Co.; Wright Air Development Center, Dayton, Ohio; California State Personnel Board, San Francisco; Con Edison, Jackson, Mich.; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Crystal City, Mo.
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.
am. 3 p.m. Beethoven "Emperor" con-
tour
KU Engineerretries. 8 p.m., 1103 Massachusetts. Speaker, Mrs. Julie Springer. Demonstration on portable appliances.
Student vestry meeting, noon. Canterbury House.
Jayhawker On Sale April 7
The third Jayhawk issue, featuring organizations and activities, will go on sale April 7. Thomas G. Pettit, Topeka senior and editor, said 8 of the 104 pages will be in two colors.
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Friday. March 14, 1958
Around The World
GOP Calls For House To Pass Housing Bill
Republicans seized the initiative in the anti-recession drive today and called for an immediate House passage of a Democratic-sponsored bill to stimulate home building and relieve unemployment.
The AFL-CIO meantime brought new pressure on the administration for a tax cut. The labor federation published a memorandum to show that the recession is growing worse and unemployment is climbing.
The bill to freeze price props and acreage allotments probably does not have enough support in Congress to override an almost certain presidential veto, they acknowledged.
The administration has been holding off on a tax-cut in the hope that March will bring an upturn in employment and "the beginning of the end" of the recession.
Meanwhile, Democratic farm leaders today forecast quick House approval of a Senate move to block the administration's scheduled cuts in farm price supports and planting allotments.
In Monaco, Princess Grace gave birth to a boy, Prince Albert, today providing a male heir to the oldest dynasty in Europe.
If Russia sends up cattle in the next satellite it will be the first herd shot around the world.
Annual
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University Daily Kansan Friday, March 14, 1958
图
K-State-Cincinnati Open Tourney
Cincinnati and Kansas State, two of the nation's top ranked teams, collide tonight in the feature game of the NCAA regionals with the outcome a tossup.
"This will be the toughest regional in the NCAA," said Cincinnati coach George Smith, whose team arrived for a workout last night. "We know we're the highest ranked team in the tournament and we came out here to play. But when you play a team rated as high as Kansas State, you know you're running into trouble."
Cincinnati was ranked second in the final United Press poll and
Kansas State fourth. However, Cincinnati now is the no-tranked team in the tournament following West Virginia's first round defeat.
Coach Tex Winter of Kansas State said he had worked "on a couple of things" he might use in efforts to slow down Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati's 6-foot 5-inch All America forward who leads the nation in scoring with a 34.5 average.
"We know we can't stop him, but if what we have planned works out, we'll slow him down a bit," Winter said.
The two teams collide on the
Smith said he had not planned anything special for Kansas State. "We've met nearly every type of offense and defense over the season and will just have to adjust after we see what they throw at us." Smith said.
Allen Field House floor at 7:30 p.m. Arkansas, the Southwest Conference playoff champion, and Oklahoma State, an independent at-large team, meet at 9:30 p.m. with Oklahoma State rated the favorite.
able to match their height all the way."
"We know they're tall and good," he added, "and we just won't be
K-State sends up a formidable forward wall in 6-foot 9-inch Jack Parr, and 6-foot 8-inch Bob Boozer, both capable in under men or from the outside. And if Winter is so inclined, he can send in 6-foot 8-inch sophomore Wally Frank at a forward position, replacing his fast break man, 6-foot 3-inch Hayden Abbott.
Cincinnati also has a 6-foot 9-inch pivot man, Connie Dierking, who is second only to Robertson in scoring with a 15.8 average. But outside of Dierking and Robertson, the Bearcats fall off to little men in the 6-foot 3 or 4 inch class. Boozer leads Kansas State scoring with an average of 20 points while Parr is second at 14.2.
On a team basis, Cincinnati is best in scoring average, 86.3 to 70.4 for Kansas State. However, Kansas State has a better defensive average, holding opponents to 60.2 points to 65.3 for Cincinnati.
The game, a sellout, will be televised by stations at Topeka and Wichita, Kan., but will be blacked out in Kansas City to protect the NAIA tournament underway there.
Boozer Is Big 8's Top Cage Player
Bob Boozer, a basketball player who had a hard time finding a college scholarship, has been voted the outstanding player of the Big Eight conference by a United Press poll.
Boozer, who couldn't get a scholarship from Nebraska and contemplated leaving Kansas State for fear of playing under center Jack Parr's shadow, was a two to one choice for the honor over KU's Wilt Chamberlain.
Both Chamberlain and Boozer were unanimous choices for the all star team the second year in a row they have won this honor.
The player of the year award may have been a disappointment to Chamberlain. Last year he lost out to Iowa State's Gary Thompson.
This is the first time in three years Farr has failed to make the first team in the selections. He was edged by John Crawford of Iowa State in a close vote.
The selections were also likely a disappointment for Kansas State's Jack Parr who was lowered to the second team in the selections.
The other two on the first team are Oklahoma's Joe King and Roy DeWitz of Kansas State.
Kansas State coach Tex Winter was named coach of the year. Winter won the Big Eight championship the night of his birthday, Feb. 25.
Joining Parr on the second team were Ron Loneski of Kansas, Lyle Frahm of Iowa State, Sonny Siebert of Missouri and Gary Reimers of Nebraska.
Honorable mention; Bob Billings,
Kansas; Schroeder, Colorado; Abbott
and Matuszak, Kansas State;
Talley, Missouri; Fitzpatrick, Kubacki and Turner, Nebraska; Bergman and Medksar, Iowa State; Hudson, Oklahoma. For honorable mention player of the year, Chamberlain, Kansas. For honorable mention coach of the year, Jerry Bush, Nebraska and Doyle Parrack, Oklahoma.
The team was selected by balloting of sports editors, broadcasters, coaches and publicity directors.
Tonight's Game On WIBW-TV
Basketball fans who were unable to get tickets for the first round of NCAA play in Allen Field House can still see the games by way of TV, it was announced yesterday. WIBW-TV, Channel 13 in Topeka has announced it will cover the game and also feed it to other TV stations in the western part of Kansas.
Kansas City stations will not be carrying the game since it would conflict with the NAIA tournament there.
WIBW-TV will possibly televise the Saturday night game also, station officials said.
Basketball Results
By UNITED PRESS National Invitational Tournament at
New York (first round)
St. John's (N.Y.) 76, Butter 69
St. Joseph's (Pa.) 83, St. Peter's (N.J.)
72
NCAA Small College Tournament at
Evansville, Ind. (semi finals)
San Diego State, Calif. (finals)
St. Michael's (V1) 78, Kansasville 70
NAIA Tournament at Kansas City
Western Illinois In Top Spot
Pressure-resistant Western Illinois and colorful Tennessee A&I shared the favorite role today as four survivors from a 32-team field geared for semi-final play in the annual NAIA tournament.
Mo. (quarterfinals)
Texas State 76, Oklahoma 78
Western Illinois 70, Youngstown 67
Ton-ranked Western Illinois, undefeated in 26 games this season, meets unseeded Georgetown, Ky. College in tonight's upper half semifinal while defending champion Tennessee A&I, seeded No. 3, takes on Texas Southern, another unranked team.
Guard Bill Mcafoos, a sophomore, paced Western Illinois' 70-67 quarterfinal victory over Youngstown. Ohio University Thursday night. It was the second straight 3-point victory for the Illinois team, which has recorded a history of comeback victories. Mcafoos scored 20 points and was the leader in a Western Illinois drive which overcame Youngstown's 11-point halftime advantage.
Tennessee A&I, shooting to become the second team ever to win the NAIA title two years running, breezed past East Texas State 81-62 Thursday night. James Satterwhite had 20 and John Barnhill 18 for Tennessee.
Texas Southern, after a slow start,
eliminated Coe (Iowa) College with
a spurt minutes before the half and
went on to a 98-78 win. Percy McDaniel scored 19 points for Texas Southern and Dave Parker and Bob Bobbitt had 18 each.
Georgetown ousted fifth-ranked West Virginia Wesleyan 83-74 in the other quarterfinal. West Virginia led by as many as nine points before the Kentucky squad caught fire to go ahead 45-43 at the intermission. Charles Grote scored 20 for the winners. Ken Remley paced West Virginia with 18.
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Berra have been in continuous action.
Grapefruit League results may not be worth a handful of citrus seeds but it's obvious today why Mike Higgins is beamin' and Casey Stengel is steamin'.
The Red Sox made it four in a row Thursday when they defeated the Yankees, 1-0, on a run-scoring single by Billy Consolo following a double by Sammy White. In those four games, Red Sox pitchers have yielded a total of nine runs and 27 hits while defeating the Yankees twice and the Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago White Sox one each.
Higgins' Boston Red Sox are the only undefeated team on the spring circuit with a perfect 4-0 slate compiled despite the fact that Ted Williams hasn't played an inning. Stengel's New York Yankees have the worst record in the league—one victory and five losses—despite the fact that Mickey Mantle and Yogi
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1. 下列各句中, 主语和谓语之间应该填一个关联词语。
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Can These Wildcats Stop Oscar?
KANSAS
11
STATE
ROY DEWITZ
The first U. S. Post Office was opened in New York City, Nov. 28, 1783.
KANSAS
33
STATE
JACK PARR
The word Kansas comes from a Sioux tribe meaning "People of the South Wind."
KANSAS
31
STATE
BOB BOOZER
Friday. March 14, 1958
The Star-Spangled Banner was designated the national anthem by an Act of Congress on March 3,1931.
Sixteen Teams See Action In IM Volleyball Games
Lambda Chi, Beta, SAE, Sigma Chi and Sig Ep won Fraternity A volleyball games Thursday in intramural action. TKE forfeited to Lambda Chi and Phi Delt forfeited to Sigma Chi. Beta defeated ATO 15-13 and 15-12. SAE defeated Delta Chi 15-7 and 16-14, and Sig Ep defeated DU 15-0 and 15-0.
In the only Independent A game, the Chicken Pickers defeated Stephenson 15-5 and 15-4.
Other results:
Fraternity B—AKL 15, 12, 15,
Sigma Nu 7, 15, 9; Phi Gam 7, 17, 15,
SAE 15, 15. 8
Games scheduled for Monday:
**Fraternity C**—Sigma Chi I 2, Phi Delt I 0 (forfeit); Beta I 2, Phi Delt III 0 (forfeit; Sigma Chi III 15, 15, Sigma Nu 8, 5; SAE II 16, 15, Phi Gam IV 14, 5.
Fraternity A—Sigma Nu vs, Phi Psi, 4:15 E; Sigma Chi vs, Delta Chi, 4:15 W; Phi Gam vs, SAE, 5 E; Delts vs, ATO, 5 W; Lambda Chi vs, DU, 5:45 E; Beta vs, Sig Ep. 5:45 W
Independent A—Carruth vs. Fossils, 6:30 E; Stephenson vs. Jolliffe, 6:30 W.
Fraternity B—Triangle vs. Delts,
6:30 W.
Fraternity C-TKE vs. Beta IV,
4:15 E; DU vs. Sig Chi I, 4:15 W;
The White House has 132 rooms, 20 baths and showers,and five elevators.
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SAE III vs. Phi Delt II, 5 E; Phi Deltis I vs. Sigma Nu I, 5 W; SAE I vs. Beta III, 5:45 E; Phi Gam I vs. Sig Ep, 5:45 W.
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NCAA
Kansas State Vs. Cincinnati
Arkansas Vs. Oklahoma State
"The Best in Basketball"
BEFORE THE GAME—
- Serving Savory Steaks
- The Best Baked Chicken
UNION CAFETERIA
AFTER THE GAME—
- A Coffee Break
- A Soda, Shake or Sundae
HAWK'S NEST
"In The Student Union"
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday. March 14, 1958
Campus Club News
Organizations Hold Meetings, Elections
Jay Janes
Mary Theresa Gainey, Prairie Village junior, was elected president of the Jay Janes for the 1958-59 academic year Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Other officers are Diana Gayle Kenoyer, Hugoton senior, vice president. Ann Underwood, Emporia, treasurer; Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman; Carol Plumb, Overland Park, song leader; Eunice Jones, Sabetha, notifications chairman. All are juniors.
Margaret Tolle, El Dorado, secretary; June Carter, Lincoln, Neb. historian; Sherri James, Emporia and Carol Abernathy, Kansas City, Kan.. Red Pepper advisers. All are sophomores.
The officers will be installed March 26.
***
Members of Alpha Delta Sigma national professional advertising fraternity for men, and Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fraternity for women, saw a movie Wednesday, "Do You Belong in Advertising?" The movie broke down the various phases of advertising as to the possibilities of joys in each one.
Alpha Delta Sigma
The groups also scheduled a join field trip to Harry Turner and As associates, Inc., an advertising agency; in Topeka, for March 28.
. . .
International Club
A German, Swiss, and Austrian evening will be presented by the International Club at 8:00 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Franz Semmelmann, Bocholt
Westphalia, Germany graduate student and chairman of the program, said. "We three nations work together to build a better Europe in spite of the difference in background. I hope the evening will introduce these three countries to Americans and students from other countries."
There will be folk dances, folk songs, color slides, and a colored movie of the Swiss Alps, "Zig Zag through Switzerland."
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held its Founder's Day recently in commemoration of its founding at the University of Alabama 102 years ago.
Parties were held at the Town House Hotel in Kansas City, Kan. March 7, and at the Lassen Hotel, Wichita, Saturday.
... On The Hill ...
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The fraternity's chapters of the University of Missouri, George Washington University, Westminster College, Kansas State College and University of Kansas attended.
Delta Chi
The pledge class of Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained the pledge class of Alpha Phi with a brunch at the chapter house Saturday.
Pi Beta Phi
Delta Chi fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority held a breakfast and a bridge party at the chapter house Saturday.
Mrs. Veva Huntington and Mrs. Eibel Harmon were chaperones.
The feratrnity will have an informal dance for members and their dates at the Delta Chi house Saturday.
. . .
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained faculty members at a dessert at the chapter house Tuesday.
Alnha Phi
Mrs. Fred Hatton, Alpha Phi sorority district governor, arrived Monday for a four day visit with the chapter.
Kansas Girl To Get Scholarship From Fashion Show Proceeds
The annual scholarship benefit fashion show, sponsored by the Newcomers and the University Women's Clubs, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The proceeds from the show will be used for a scholarship to be given to a Kansas girl.
members will model spring fashions.
The students are Janet Williams,
Wichita, Suzan Spainhour, Greensburgh,
Donna Lee Lamb, Topeka,
Sara Carnahan, Topeka, Annette Willis, Wichita, all sophomores.
Mary Lou Leavitt, Prairie Village senior; Glenda Price, Topeka, Audrey Reynolds, Barbara Reynolds, both of Kansas City, Kan., Karen Martin, Toneka, all freshmen.
The faculty wives are Mrs. Elliot Dick, wife of Elliott C. Dick, assistant professor of bacteriology; Mrs. L. N Flint, wife of the late L. N. Flint, professor of journalism.
Juices left over from canned fruits can be used instead of water or milk to give added flavor and nutrients to gelatin and puddings.
Roberto's
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Mrs. Robert Beer, wife of Robert Beer, associate professor of entomology; Mrs. Robert Sudlow, wife of Robert N. Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting; Mrs. Charles Phoenix, wife of Charles H. Phoenix, assistant professor of psychologv; Mrs. Milton Steinhardt, wife of Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history.
Mrs. Lewin Goff, wife of Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama; Mrs. Roy Laird, wife of Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science; Mrs. Richard Schira, wife of Richard A. Shira, instructor of drawing and painting; Mrs. Tom Rea, wife of Tom Rea, instructor of journalism.
Tickets may be obtained from members of the University Women's Club.
Mrs. Wakefield Dort, wife of Wakefield Dort, associate professor of geology; Mrs. Billie Rae Worthington, wife of Billie Rae Worthington, instructor of piano; Mrs. David
Dykstra, wife of David Dykstra, instructor of English; and Mrs. Charles Swanke, wife of Charles C. Swanke, assistant professor of naval science.
ENDS TONIGHT
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Tyrone Power Charles Laughton Marlene Dietrich
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Friday, March 14, 1958 University Daily Kansan
COLOR
S
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
S
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 at 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
BROWN LEATHER billfold containing important personal papers. In vicinity of the library and Lindon Hall. If found, please notify Norwood Bresel, VI 3-7482.
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED student laudry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing or both. 85
Conn.
TWO BOYS are looking for a ride to New York City for the Easter vacation. Call Hal Wegweiser anytime after one p.m.
Phone VI 3-4891. 3-17
I NEED a ride to New York City and back during Spring vacation. Share driving and expenses. Call Dick Barth any time after 7 p.m., I 3-6755. 3-19
CAR REPAIR
SPECIAL $20, two weeks only, wash and clean inside, wax and polish, major tune-up. All this for $20 plus parts on tune-up. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Downtown Garage, 306 E. 11th, phone VI 3-6851.
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, book and rent magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. AIN
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RELAXACIZOR--representative has ok'd machine as in perfect condition. She will work with you. Really works, good price reduction. Phone VI 3-2755. 3-19
BEAUTIFUL PINK full-length formal, size 11, worn only once. Also light green satin format, size 12. Mrs. Maurice Fishman, 916 Kentucky. Call VI 3-274 5 p.m.
GRAN KILOMBO
El Sabado 15 de Marzo en casa de Jose Barreto, se les avisa a todos los latinos y latinas. No falte usted.
Cuota para caballeros $3.00
REFRIGERATOR—G.E. $20, washer $5,
iron 2.50, Apartment 20 A Sunnyside.
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BUSINESS SERVICES
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 10th St.
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeet; all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs messes, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, eggs, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Candy Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
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Trophies Money Ribbons
Attention All Students, Administration, Faculty!
PHOTOGRAPHY
3rd Annual Daily Kansan PHOTO CONTEST
Last Big Contest Closes April 25th!
A man using a large camera on a tripod.
3 Divisions
Black & White (seven fields)
Color (slides or photos)
Jayhawker Publication (special subject for each contest)
Prizes
Trophy for best of each show & best of year. Ribbon & certificate for 1st, 2nd, & 3rd in each field. Certificate for Honorable Mention in each field. $10 cash for Jayhawker Publication Award.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 14, 1958
QUIMO
TO
SINH LIMC
You Can't Pass By Him
Have you recently had the feeling that someone was watching you? If you've ever walked past the Museum of Natural History, your feeling is justified, because from a third-story window in the front of the museum a little "person" with a partly bald head and toothy grin silently observes everything that goes by.
He is a window-washer doll, a little more than two feet tall. He looks out of the window of the office of Gene Pacheco, wildlife illustrator for the museum.
"I was going to take him down, but I decided to leave him up for kicks." Pacheco told a Daily Kansan reporter. He said the doll had been in the window for a "couple of months." He explained that it had been salvaged after being thrown out by the anthropology department in the museum.
The window washer is wearing a green apron, a blue and white striped shirt, and a red polka dotted scarf and handkerchief. In his raised right hand is a white cloth for wiping the windows.
"He's watching all the girls go by." Pacheco said with a smile. "The girls who go by between classes often point at the window. They seem to enjoy seeing him."
High School Summer Camp To Attract 75 Students
About 75 high school students will be at the Science and Mathematics Camp this summer for laboratory experiments, field trips and lectures.
The third annual camp, affiliated with the Midwestern Music and Art Camp and directed by David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, will by June 15 to July 3.
The purpose of the program is to stimulate student interest in science by work in each of the basic sciences and mathematics.
All students will participate in all 16 phases: anatomy, anthropology, astronomy, bacteriology, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, entomology, geography, geology, mathematics, physics, physiology, psychology, radiation biophysics, zoology.
In each science there will be one or two lectures demonstrating recent developments or methods of approach to unsolved problems. Then students will do experiments.
Students will be selected on basis of interest, ability and recommendations by teachers, and a few scholarships will be given.
An apprenticeship program is being initiated, July 1-26, for outstanding former students to familiarize them more with the science they are interested in.
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Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, will report on "University Health Services in Europe" during a noon luncheon.
Of the 59 students who attended the first camp in 1956,22 are now KU students.
"Inter-relation of Personnel Services" will be discussed by a panel composed of Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students; Donald Alderson, dean of men; Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women; Gordon Collister, Guidance Bureau director, and William Binns, clinical psychologist of the Student Health Service.
A total of nine faculty and staff members will participate in the central division of the American College Health Assn. meeting Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Dr. Monti Belot, staff consultant at Watkins Hospital, will discuss "Interpretation of Electrocardiograms in College Students." A report on the speech-hearing program of the University will be given by Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, and Dr. Roger E. Wehrs, staff consultant at Watkins Hospital.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Sabre Air Command, honor group for freshman and sophomore AFROTC students, reorganized after being inactive for a year, initiated 18 AFROTC cadets Thursday. They are:
The St. John's Church parish has purchased a house and land at 1915 Stratford Rd. and plans to build a chapel and student center there this summer.
"Eleven hundred Catholic students at KU are just a few too many for the facilities at St. John's church," said Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Towle, pastor of the parish.
Air Command Reorganized
Freshmen — Richard Dillenbeck,
Hickman Mills, Mo.; John Durrett,
Prairie Village; Gerald Gordon,
Lawrence; Neil Hall, Kansas City,
Kan.; James Jupe, Phillipsburg;
Kenneth Krehbiel, McPherson;
Robert Mueller, Leavenworth; Gary
Gibson, El Dorado.
Archbishop Edward J. Hunkeler of the Kansas City, Kan. Diocese announced the plans Wednesday.
He said the parish needs a chapel to seat 600, a recreation room, a library, study rooms and a conference room. He said plans for the building must be approved by Archbishop Hunkeler before details are released.
Sophomores—Edward L. Bailey, Atchison; Harold Bergmann, Lenexa; Gerald Brown, Kansas City, Mo; Craig Chapman, Bellflower, Calif.; Kenneth Gates, Kansas City, Mo; David Hanna, Newton; Ellis Hitt, Wellington; Leon Lake, Haven; John Shideler, Mission; Richard Willhite, Toronto.
Butter can be made from the milk of Zebus.
Nine Faculty,Staff To Talk On Health
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Dale Turner Accepts Seattle Church Post
The Rev. Dr. Dale E. Turner, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, will leave Lawrence July 1 for Seattle, Wash., where he will be pastor of the University Congregational Church;
The Rev. Dr. Turner has been pastor of the Plymouth Church for 10 years, and also has taught in the School of Religion at KU. He is teaching The Life and Teachings of Jesus this semester.
DALE E. TURNER
"Everyone in town who knows him will hate to see him leave," said Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion. "He is unloudtedy the most popular minister I have ever known."
1953-1960
The Rev, Dr. Turner came to the Plymouth Church in 1948 from Grand Rapids, Mich., where he had been the assistant minister of the Congregational church. In 1951 he was selected as Lawrence "man of the year."
"I never expect to live in a more wonderful community, work in a better church or know finer people than I have known in Lawrence, the Rev. Dr. Turner said, "but I am challenged by this more difficult situation to which I have been called."
Trinidad does not belong geologically to the West Indies, but rather to the continent of South America. Its separation from the easternmost point of northern Venezuela is the result of a fault depression in the Caribbean coastal range.
Union Loan Seen Likely
Mr. Burge said approval of the $800,000 Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency loan has been delayed because he could not get away for the meeting.
Frank R. Burge, Kansas Union director, said Friday he was optimistic that a loan for the Kansas Union addition would be approved when he meets with loan officials Wednesday in Fort Worth, Tex.
He will fly to Texas for the one day conference with J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, who will discuss dormitory loans with FH and HFA officials. If the loan is approved, additional money for the one million dollar addition would come from the sale of bonds.
The proposed 6-level addition (three floors and three basements) would be built on the north side of the Kansas Union. Mr. Burge said he belies the addition is necessary to handle an expected enrollment increase by 1960.
Construction is expected to start in October. The completion date has been set for June 1960.
AWS House Elects Officers
Joy Anne Monsees, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, was elected vicepresident of the Associated Women Students House of Representatives at a meeting of House members in the Kansas Union Trophy Room Thursday.
Linda Farmer, Pratt junior, was elected secretary-treasurer, and Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo junior, representative to the AWS Senate.
The presiding officer of the House, Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo. sophi-omore, is vice-president of the AWS Senate.
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GREEK ROYALTY—Betty Lou Douglas, Carol Barker and Judith Duncan were selected Sunday as finalists for Greek Week queen. Miss Douglas is at the top. Miss Barker in the middle.
This Kelly Looks Good In Green
It's St. Patrick's Day and any combination of Kelly and green will rule supreme for 24 hours. KU's 'combination,' a lawyer named Kelly who teaches in Green Hall, has replaced the symbolic lawyer's cane with a shillelagh today.
William A. Kelly, associate professor of law, says he thinks Green Hall is a good place for an Irishman to spend the day.
"Although my mother didn't come from Ireland, the Kelly clan goes back to the old sod," he said. "We don't do any real celebrating now, but when the Kellys got together at home, the neighbors knew it."
Prof. Kelly said (modestly, but with an unmistakable twinkle of Irish pride) that he always manages to wear a green necktie, even if he doesn't do any "celebrating" on St. Patrick's Day.
He believes that if you're Irish you don't need to flaunt it. People can tell by your name.
Prof. Kelly named his sons so people wouldn't have any trouble recognizing their heritage. Michael Bryon is 9; Timothy Patrick is 8. Prof. Kelly's daughter, Billie Carolyn, 14, was named after him and her mother.
This is Prof. Kelly's first year on the faculty, but Green Hall isn't new to him. He was graduated from the Law School in 1949. He practiced with a Kansas City, Mo. law firm and lectured at the University of Kansas City before returning to KU
Although a bit of the blairney stone may show up in the geology lab
and top hats may outnumber straw hats at the business school today. Prof. Kelly says nothing special is planned at Green Hall.
His office is painted light green, but he said he didn't think it was planned for him.
Even though he contends that he keeps his Irish to himself and doesn't shower the lawyers with shamrocks, he keeps a book case partly filled with a row and a half of green-backed pamphlets.
Could this be a subliminal suggestion from anyone who happens to be in 208 Green?
MANHATTAN —(UP)—A holiday for all students at Kansas State College was declared today by President James McCain to celebrate the school winning the NCAA Regional Basketball Championship Saturday.
Victory Brings K-State A Holiday
He said another holiday will be declared next Monday if the basketball team wins the National title at the finals this weekend in Louisville, Kv.
Earlier, students had blocked entrances to the college and few classes were held.
Election Petitions Due
The deadline to file petitions for spring elections is 4 p.m. Wednesday, the Elections Committee announced Sunday.
Potential candidates for student body president, vice-president, and the All Student Council must be backed by a campus political party or file an independent petition at the Dean of Students office.
Candidates for class offices must file a petition.
Petitions for president and vicepresident must bear 200 names of registered students, those for ASC members 100, and for class officers 25.
The primaries will be held Friday, March 28. In the primaries, the list of candidates for each class
office will be cut to three, and the campus political parties will narrow their lists of candidates to one for each office.
In order to run for office, a student must have made 60 per cent C's during the fall semester, must have completed 24 hours in the previous two semesters, including 12 hours in the last semester, and must not be on probation.
Queen Finalists Chosen
Greek Week Starts
Greek Week activities began Sunday with the selection of three finalists in the queen contest. Events will continue through Saturday night.
Queen finalists selected by three Lawrence residents were Carol Barker, Independence, Mo. senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Judith Duncan, Overland Park sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan. senior, Alpha Phi.
The identity of the queen will remain a secret until the dance Saturday. The finalists will attend a fraternity chariot race Saturday afternoon and will be introduced.
The next event of the week will be when Martin Dickinson, past national president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, speaks at a scholarship banquet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Guests at the banquet will be honor initiates, scholarship chairmen and fraternity and sorority presidents. The Inter-fraternity Council will give a trophy to the fraternity having the highest grade average and a plaque to the oledge class with the highest average.
Panhellenic Council will give a trophy to the sorority with the highest average and to the woman with the highest individual average.
The IFC will award two $250 scholarships for next year. Panhellenic will give one $250 scholarship
Wednesday the 28 fraternities and 13 sororites each will have three faculty members and their wives or husbands as dinner guests.
Panel discussions on pledge training, scholarship and rush rules will start at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in various rooms in the Kansas Union. Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women, will speak to the sorority oledge trainers.
The IFC will sponsor three panels. L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, will speak to fraternity pledge trainers Dr. Gordon Collister, guidance bureau director, will speak to scholarship chairmen.
Dick Jones, McPherson junior and IFC rush chairman, will lead rush committees in a discussion of proposed revisions of rulers-rules.
Inter-fraternity Sing Thursday
Twelve sororities and 16 fraternities will compete in an inter-fraternity sing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union Ballroom. Trophies will be given to the winner and runner-up in sorority and fraternity divisions. The winning men's and women's small ensemble will also receive a trophy.
Judges will be three faculty members of the School of Fine Arts. Dale Flagan, Columbus senior, is master of ceremonies.
Saturday afternoon 23 fraternities will compete in the traditional chariot races. Each chariot will have a rider wearing a toga, which will be pulled by two men in white shorts and T-shirts.
Cornelius Boersma, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore and chariot chairman, said heats will start at 2 p.m. from the west end of Strong Hall. Racers will circle the Chi Omega fountain and finish at the drive between Strong and Snow halls.
Chariot Races Saturday
Saturday morning sorority women will canvass Lawrence for the multiple selesion fund donations from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Fraternity men will help buildings and grounds crews with dirt spreading, rock hauling and crosswalk painting on the campus.
Woody Herman and his orchestra will play for the Greek Week dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. The queen and her two attendants will be crowned at the dance intermission.
Before the dance there will be a dinner in the Union for all IFC and Panhellenic Greek Week chairmen, queen finalists, and judges and their wives.
Daily Hansan
55th Year. No. 108
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Lawyers Say 'No' To Engineers
"Another humilizing tug-of-war defeat would serve only to further the already deflated ego of our future engineers."
With these words the lawyers have declined to challenge the engineers to the traditional tug-of-war. Friday the engineers asked why the challenge had not been issued.
Code Not On Slide Rules
Richard Foster, Halstead third- year law student and president of the Student Bar Assn., said today that the "code of gentlemen" is not printed on slide rules. The lawyers, who won last year, are not obligated to make the challenge.
Monday, March 17, 1958
"Preluding this breach of honor," he said, "patriotism and justice require a more merciful course this year. In light of the Russian Soutniks (with respect to German born rocket expert Mr. Von Braun) we lawyers feel that another humiliating defeat suffered by the University's trade school would not be in order."
"Years ago a rivalry did exist between those students in engineering and those studying law. This was a time when law students and engineers both began their professional study upon entering the University.
'Lawyers Are Grads'
"Since then the lawyers have raised their course to a post-graduate level. The engineers have not
"We admonish the engineers to get before their drawing boards, unsheath their slide rules, and make some effort to recapture at least a scintilla of their professional reputation.
"We feel, therefore, a duty to disregard the caustic remarks, broadcast so widely by the engineers, in their interest and in that of the free world."
Weather
Tonight mostly cloudy with occasional snow extreme west, clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. Tuesday occasional snow west, partly cloudy east. No important change in temperature. Low tonight 5 northwest, lower 20s east and south. High Tuesday 25 to 35.
YUSR CLEVA
USSR
UNITED NATIONS VOTE—Another vote on an international resolution is taken at the annual mock United Nations General Assembly held Friday and Saturday. Representing Russia at the session were students from Cottey College in Nevada, Mo.
Mock UN Rejects Reds
The admittance of Red China and West Germany, a world wide economic program and disarmament proposals were among subjects discussed and acted upon by the mock U.N. General Assembly meeting Friday and Saturday.
The admittance of Communist China was turned down by the group. They sustained an American objection to the issue.
The assembly approved a plan whereby all economic aid to various countries would operate through the U.N. After the plan was approved, the Russian delegation agreed to match any contributions made by the United States.
A resolution was passed encouraging disarmament and a move was made to establish a U.N. agency to oversee and inspect to see that the disarmament terms were being carried out.
The assembly provisionally agreed to seat West Germany. A motion was also made to have the Security Council act on admitting West Germany.
Page 2
---
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 17, 1958
(    )
Is The IFC Right?
The Des Moines Tribune—The National Interfraternity Council put itself on record last week as favoring restrictive racial and religious practices among Greek letter fraternities. It voted to resist moves in many colleges and universities to bar such restrictions in fraternity by-laws and constitutions.
The resolution passed last week in Colorado Springs points out that fraternities are "voluntary" organizations "entitled to exercise the fundamental American right to choose...members in accordance with (their) own standards."
The trouble is that the national fraternity organizations, many of which are dominated by alumni and professional executive secretaries, are unwilling to allow local chapters freely to practice this "fundamental right."
Time and again chapters are forced to choose between the national fraternity and their consciences when they pledge or initiate a member of a minority group. More often than not, they choose to withdraw from the national organization. The National Interfraternity Council should read the handwriting on the wall.
What the fraternity officials forget—for all their talk about "fundamental rights"—is that college fraternities exist by the sufferance of, and under supervision of, the college or university where they are located. If colleges and universities decide that fraternities with discriminatory rules have no place on the campus, this is
their right. Some might even say that it is their responsibility.
The fraternities are ill-advised, it seems to us, to advertise their snobbishness and intolerance.
- * *
They had best follow the lead of a fraternity chapter at the University of Mississippi which, some years back, voted against the expulsion of a northern chapter which had initiated a Negro on the grounds that what the chapter did was its own business. States rights, said the Mississippi chapter, should be paramount.
The Dallas Morning News-Rightly, the National Interfraternity (Greek letter) conference complains that more than 50 American colleges exclude social organizations that bar membership for color or other causes.
Man is a gregarious animal, but like all flocks prefers to foregather with his own kind. He is entitled to his particular prejudices, right or wrong. It makes as much sense to hold that a Catholic club must admit Presbyterians or a Democratic club Republicans as to endeavor to eradicate by college fiat the likes and dislikes of a group.
Colleges have sometimes inveighed against clubs and fraternities as violative of the spirit of democracy. But clubs exist in college and out and always will. Anyway, if this keeps up, the old-fashioned man who has been taught that his home is his castle is going to find that it is a public lodging house.
. . Letters To The Editor
Reply
I would like to address this note in reply to Mr. Wolfgang Schonplug's remarks published in Friday's Daily Kansan.
In the way of filling the holes in your letter, I would like to labor on the "points" you made.
Thank you, Mr. Schonpflug, for your well-meaning criticism of my review on "The Saint of Bleeker Street." However, in the event that you should write future letters to the editor, may I caution you to first know a little of which you are writing.
You say that you don't know how I can describe Virginia Cope兰's singing thusly: "She emphasizes her words, her voice and the orchestra at precisely the right times." True, Mr. Schonpflug, you don't know. You obviously don't know that in the previous sentence to the above quote, my review was discussing her bodily movements, not her singing. Both the editors and myself thought this was clear.
You do not know anything about
technical acting, either, of which Miss Copeland is quite proficient. Had you read any book on the subject say "The Technique of Acting" (Strickland), you would be aware that thespians (singers too) apply most bodily movements they make to the purpose of emphasizing or underscoring certain things they are doing on stage. By using their hands, posture or steps, they can even emphasize an orchestra. They do this to create an impression the audience will remember. Apparently, you don't remember. What were you doing, watching me take notes?
In relation to Miss Copeland's singing, you should remember that I wrote, "Her voice was superb." Checking the dictionary, I found that sufficient. What do you want, more adjectives? Dr. Herbert Graf told a University audience the other day that opera is more than mere singing. He said there is a great deal of emphasis on acting. The acting was marvelous. That is what I was trying to convey in my critique, or do you still not agree?
You said the phrase (which is
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibic
0-25
really a sentence), "When she sang of God, her body went to heaven," was clumsy and did not do her marvelous play justice. Miss Copeland did not just stand there when she sang. Rather, her bodily expression joined her vocal expression to such a perfect degree that the character Annina actually was experiencing heaven. Furthermore, I believe that was exactly what she intended the audience to feel. Simple? For you, possibly not.
The tone of your letter implies that you are under the impression my review panned the production. Mr. Schonpflug, if you will kindly question any member of the cast you will find, I am sure, that to all appearances, I praised he show. It just goes to show that some people are never satisfied.
Really you should feel selfish. If you had given your extra tickets to another person, they might have gotten out of the performance what you apparently missed.
"NICE OF YOU BOYS NEXT DOOR TO WASH OUR WINDOWS WE HADN'T EVEN NOTICED THEY WERE GETTING DIRTY."
John Husar Chicago junior
News Quotes
The Bible story of manna being provided for the Israelites is buttressed by solid fact. During summer in the Sinai, the National Geographic Magazine says, scale insects secrete white droplets of a sweet and nourishing substance that seems to appear mysteriously on bushes.
WASHINGTON—Rep. Karl E. Mundt (R.-S.D.) who charged his senate committee was getting "guff" from United Auto Workers union officials on the responsibility for violence in the Kohler strike:
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, triviseekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
"I kind of hate to be kidded so long by so many."
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every after Saturday's University, year except Saturdays and Sundays. Uniformity days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room
Daily Hansan
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
CHICAGO—Mrs. Gladys Burton, who foiled a robbery by pointing out to two burglaries that they could not use her as a shield to enter a bank: "We can't both get in here. I'm a little on the chubby side."
NEWS DEPARTMFNFT
Dick Brown Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Mighty Magnolia Editor; Martin Cross,
Editor; Martha Crosson, Jack Harrison,
Assistant City Editors; Douglas Parker,
Telegraph Editor; Mary Alden, Assis-
tionist George Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Muncie,
H. C. Palmer, Jeff Sarantakos, Assoi-
tant Snorts Editors; Pat Swanson, So-
ciety Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor
NEW YORK — Adlai E. Stevenson warning that an agenda must be established before a summit meeting was called!
"It would be a very unhappy thing if we let the Soviet Union force us into a meeting where the United States is further split off from its allies."
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Halo, Editorial Editor
Feelavo, Mall, Mariam Lerner, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Since 1950 Arizona's population has risen from 750,000 to 1,150,000.
Ted Winkler  Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager;
Carol Ann Huston, National Advertiser-
ly Manager. Bill Irvine, Classified
Advertiser; Tom McGeath,
Circulation Manager; Norman Beck,
Promotion Manager.
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<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">From K.C. Via Air to:</th><th colspan="2">(tax included)</th></tr><tr><th>tourist</th><th>1st Class</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Washington, D.C.</td><td>$107.47</td><td>$133.76</td></tr><tr><td>Miami</td><td>139.92</td><td>180.07</td></tr><tr><td>Memphis</td><td>——</td><td>56.98</td></tr><tr><td>Detroit</td><td>70.84</td><td>92.18</td></tr><tr><td>Buffalo</td><td>111.97</td><td>121.99</td></tr><tr><td>Dallas</td><td>59.40</td><td>76.12</td></tr></tbody></table>
STEAMSHIPS—FOREIGN TOURS AIRLINES —FOREIGN, DOMESTIC
Around The World
Monday, March 17, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Vanguard I Circling Globe
A new American satellite was hurtled into space today in the nose of a Navy Vanguard rocket which overcame past failures in the bursting flame of a spectacular launching.
President Eisenhower made the victorious announcement that the baby moon, Vanguard I, was in orbit at 9:40 a.m.
The Vanguard I joined Explorer $ ^{4} $
I, fired by an Army Jupiter C missile and Russia's Sputnik II in the great mysterious chasm of space.
In his announcement, President Eisenhower said that the orbiting is part of a series of tests which will be conducted prior to the launching of Vanguard satellites as part of the United States' participation in the International Geophysical Year.
In Washington, meanwhile, atomic experts believe that the Russians have beaten the United States with tests of complete warheads for Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson of the House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee said that the intensity with which the Russians have been testing means that they have been testing a complete family of weapons for a variety of delivery systems.
Also in Washington, Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson estimated today that anti-recession legislation moving through Congress could provide two million jobs. That is almost 40 per cent of the 5,173,000 unemployed in February.
"I have a great deal more confidence in the economic outlook now, simply because the wheels have been set in motion and the government is actively to combat unemployment," Johnson said.
Meanwhile in Washington. top United States scientists today forecast "major breakthroughs" in the near future that may lead to cures for cancer.
Dr. John R. Heller, director of the National Cancer Institute, testified before a House appropriations subcommittee that current research projects, if successful, might make it possible to "immunize man against the disease."
Across the nation, white rather than green was the prevailing color this St. Patrick's day with fresh snows in the west and the northeast digging out of a near-blizzard this weekend.
He cautioned, however, that the ultimate cure of cancer would not be found overnight.
Rain and snow slickened highways brought hazardous driving to portions of Kansas again this weekend and with it came new traffic deaths.
It Costs To Park Here
At least three basketball fans are poorer, but wiser, according to an incident reported by the Lawrence Police Department.
Officers said a resident on West 20th Street stopped a police car and reported three cars had parked on his newly planted lawn. He told officers he wanted witnesses for the incident and pointed out tire tracks about six inches deep in his yard.
The resident then blocked the three cars with his own automobile and waited for the owners to return.
Five persons were killed in accidents near Grantville, Chanute and Wichita.
When the owners returned, the resident charged each of them $5 before they were allowed to move their cars.
One to two inches of snow fell across the state last night and flurries extended eastward across southern Missouri and into the Ohio valley.
In Monaco, four-day-old Prince Albert got a birth certificate and a new title yesterday in the throne room that he will occupy some day as a ruler of Monaco.
In Singapore, mutinous Indonesian troops were reported in control of the Sumatran metropolis of Medan today and rebel sources indicated that a chain reaction of revolt will sweep the big island.
He was given the title of "Marquis de Baux" at the ceremony of the siging of the birth certificate. It is a title used in the Rainier family in the past.
The last resistance was crushed by midday and the fighting continued. The defenders are reported to be making efforts to settle the situation.
Rock Chalk Tickets On Sale Wednesday
Tickets for the ninth annual Rock Chalk Revue, March 28 and 29, will go on sale Wednesday, according to Ted Hall, Garden City sophomore and ticket chairman. All seats will be reserved.
Tickets can be purchased at the Kansas Union ticket booth or the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard. Tickets go on sale to all organized houses Tuesday.
Outer Space Invades Movies
HOLLYWOOD — Hollywood has caught up with the space age. Gene Fowler Jr., who last directed "I Was a Teen-age Werewolf," will produce and direct "I Married a Monster From Outer Space."
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
To Choose Six Queen Finalists
six finalists, for the Jayhawker queen will be chosen from 19 contestants at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Trophy Room.
Thomas G. Pettit, Topeka senior and Jayhawk editor, said the judges, four faculty members and one Lawrence resident, will choose the queen at an informal coffee and discussion with the candidates.
The contest winner will be announced in May when the final issue goes on sale. All finalists' pictures will be printed in the Javhawker,
All university women are eligible to enter under rules of the ASC constitution and Javhawker staff.
The queen contestants are Carol Davis, Oakley; Saldrich Aldrin, Clinton, Iowa; Colleate Wells, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg; Susan Coffey, Clarenton Hills, Ill. All are freshmen.
Peggy McCormack, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio; Frances Keith, Hiawatha; Barbara Keller, Kansas City, Mo.; Julie Casterman, Pittsburg; Roanne Swanson, Lyons; Kathleen O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores.
Barbara Everley, Eudora; Norma Lucyce Gornett, Wichita; Cynthia Hunter, Hutchinson; Ann Underwood, Emporia; Judy Gildchaus, St. Louis, Mo.; Carol Penka, Larned. All are juniors.
Caryl Dillon, Hutchinson, is the only senior candidate.
Student To Take Military Tests
Kraig Hansen, Emporia freshman, will take physical and mental qualifying examinations for entrance to the U. S. Military Academy, West Point. N. Y.
Hansen is enrolled in the University AROTC.
He and 109 other candidates will take the test at Ft. Leavenworth March 13-15.
SAMUEL A. GOLDSMITH
I
THE OUTDOOR TYPE—Caveman Tracey West, Healy freshman, waits for a Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall cavewoman to take to Stephenson Hall's Neanderthal Ball Saturday night.
One Thing Everyone Enjoys is
Alums
Graduates
Jayhawkers in the Service
The Folks Back Home
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P. E. B. C.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 17, 1958
INDIANA
1
INDIANA
2
FORMER TEAMMATES—Oscar Robertson and Bob Hickman.
Hickman, Robertson Renew Friendship
A couple of old friends renewed acquaintances last Thursday when Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson and KU's Bob Hickman got together.
The two basketball players first met when their high school teams met on the courts back in Indiana. Robertson was a standout at Crispus Attucks High in Indianapolis, Ind. and Hickman was starring on the Grauysmer High squad.
The two met twice in their senior year and at one meeting Hickman held Robertson to his lowest total of the year, 15 points. Hickman scored 14 in the game won by Rob-
ertson's team.
The two then crossed paths when they were chosen to play in the Indiana-Kentucky All-Star game. Sportswriters and coaches chose what they considered the top 10 basketball players in Indiana. They wore the number in the order they were chosen. Robertson was chosen the top player, thus he wore number one. Hickman was chosen the second best player in the state and wore the numeral two on his jersey.
Robertson was a standout in both
Barnett Leads Tennessee A & I To NAIA Title
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP) Uncanny shooting by Dick Barnett led Tennessee A&I to its second straight NAIA basketball tournament title Saturday night, a feat accomplished only once previously in the meet's 20-year history.
The Tennesseeans, ranked third, polished off top-ranked Western Illinois 85-73. It was the first loss in 28 games for Western Illinois which twice before had been defeated in the tournament finals. Springfield, Mo., State is the only other team to have won the week-long event twice consecutively (1952-53).
Barnett's 31 points in the finale gave him 141 points in five tournament games.
Bill Mcfaoos, Western Illinois, was presented the tournament's "hustle award" and Barnett was named "most valuable player."
Texas Southern romped off with the third place trophy with a record-shattering 121-109 victory over Georgetown in the consolation final
Allstars To Play In K.C. Tournament
The Southern Pit Allstars, featuring former KU player Gene Elstun, will play in the Kansas City, Kan. city basketball tournament Tuesday.
The Allstars are coached by Jeff Sarantakos.
games, scoring 39 points in one and 41 in the other. For his play he was chosen the most valuable player of the meet.
Hickman said Thursday Robertson was one of the finest basketball players he had ever seen but would still pick his teammate Wilt Chamberlain above him.
Kansas Sixth In Billiards Event
A 3-man KU billiards team placed sixth in the Peterson trophy race of the National Intercollegiate Billiards Air Mail Tournament played in March. The team was entered in three divisions and took two fifth places and one ninth. Baylor University got the traveling trophy.
Members of the KU tournament team were: James P. Noffsinger, assistant professor of architecture, Ted A. Diehl, Lawrence freshman, Dannie P. Gomez, Hutchinson senior.
Ratings were made according to total points made by the 38 college and university teams entered. The annual play-offs are sponsored by the American Billiards Congress in cooperation with Charles C. Peterson, former billiards world champion, and the school Unions. Results were mailed to Iowa State University Union officials.
KU placed fifth out of 38 schools entered in a 10-inning pocket billiards game (type 14-1 continuous), fifth out of 22 teams played 15 innings of cushion billiards and ninth out of 24 teams playing 12 innings of straight rail. Diehl was high point man in all KU games.
The top three individual scorers will meet to play face to face at Ames, Iowa later in the Spring. Diehl was a close runner-up for individual honors with his 98 points out of a possible 100 in pocket billiards. However, three other men each scored 100 points.
Eight schools had three women teams competing in pocket billiards.
Exhibition Baseball
Washington (A) 10, Detroit (A) 6
Pittsburgh (N) 6, Philadelphia (N) 5
St. Louis (N) 6, Cincinnati (N) 3
New York (A) 4, Milwaukee (N) 1
Los Angeles (N) 5, Boston (A) 1
San Diego (C) City (A) 2
San Francisco (N) 6, Cleveland (A) 5
Chicago (N) vs. Baltimore (A) at Mesa.
Ariz. cancelled rain.
Charleston (Am Assn) 8. Cincinnati 'B' 3.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Iowa State University women won. KU had no co-ed entry. Mr. Fearing said there is 'no billiards team' but he held tryouts early in March to choose the tournament team.
Wyandotte Wins Class AA Again
Wyandotte high school of Kansas City, Kan. won its second straight Kansas Class AA championship Saturday night by defeating Topeka 48-46 in Manhattan.
The Bulldogs, who won the title last year by defeating cross-town rival Rosedale, took the championship for the third time in four years. They lost to Newton in 1956 after winning in 1955.
Parr, DeWitz On Shrine's West Team
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — "One-two" basketball punches from Temple and Kansas State were named to compete in the seventh annual East-West Shrine game March 23.
Temple All America Guy Rodgers and teammate Jay Norman were selected for the East team while 6 foot 2 inch Jack Parr and defensive ace, Roy DeWitz were named for he West. The East teams will be coached by Harry Litwack of Temple, the West by Tex Winter, Kansas State.
Both coaches have brought their teams to NCAA final round playoffs beginning Friday night at Lexington, Ky. The East-West Shrine game, sponsored by the Ararat Shrine, will be staged in Kansas City, Mo.'s Municipal Auditorium.
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Monday. March 17. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
K-State Now Faces Elgin, Seattle
NCAA Finals Start Friday In Louisville
By UNITED PRESS
Can Kentucky, one of the only two teams to defeat Temple, do it again to break the Owls' 25-game winning streak?
KANSAS
44
STATE
Can Kansas State overcome the scoring feats of Elgin Baylor the same way it overcame Oscar Robertson?
These are the big questions in college basketball today and they'll be answered at Louisville, Ky.. Friday night when Kentucky and Temple clash for the Eastern NCAA championship and Kansas State faces Baylor's Seattle team for the Western title. Friday winners meet Saturday for the national crown.
DON'T STEP ON ME-Oscar Robertson moves around Bob Boozer in Friday night's NCAA thriller.
UCLS 30
Judging from what happened last Saturday when these four teams won regional finals to qualify for the Louisville competition, just about anything can happen.
I WANT IT—Bob Boozer tries to take the ball from a Cincinnati player. (Daily Kansan photos by Ron Miller)
Here's how the regional finals went:
At Charlotte, N. C—Temple 69,
Dartmouth 50. Guy Rodgers quarterbacked the Owl victory and led team scoring with 17 points while Rudy Larusso of Dartmouth had 19. Temple's anxious to avenge an 83-80 loss to Kentucky in triple overtime in the Owls' third game of the season on Kentucky's court. Coach Harry Littack admitted "rebounding is the big question with us" against Kentucky but also promised drills on free throw shooting.
Robertson gained solace for Cincinnati's elimination in the NCAA tournament by scoring 56 points for a new tourney record to pace a 97-62 consolation round victory over Arkansas.
There are more geysers in Yellowstone Park than in all the rest of the world together.
The National Invitational Tournament resumes at New York's Madison Square Garden Tuesday night with a pair of quarter-final games: Fordham-Dayton and Xavier-Bradley. Semi-final berths were won Saturday by St. John's, with a 71-70 victory over Utah on Lou Roethel's last-second hook shot; and St. Bonaventure, with a 79-75 victory over St. Joseph's (Pa.). This tourney ends with a nationally-televised game Saturday afternoon.
There are more than one billion railroad cross ties in the United States.
At San Francisco—Seattle 66, California 62, in overtime. Baylor led the scoring with 26 points but the hero's role went to Charley Brown, whose set shot with 12 seconds left sent the game into overtime and then sparked the team in overtime. California Coach Pete Newell complained that "five or six" goal-tending violations by Seattle weren't called by the refs; Baylor was tagged once for this infraction.
The performance snapped the record of 48 points in one game set by Hal Lear of Temple in 1955. It also increased Robertson's lead over Baylor in the national scoring race, giving him a 35.14 average for the season to 33.38 for Baylor.
At Lexington, Ky.—Kentucky 89,
Notre Dame 56. Surprisingly easy
victory put Coach Adolph Rupp's
Wildcats in the eastern finals for the
fifth time—they've won the National
title three times. Vern Hatton's 26
points paced the lopsided victory.
Notre Dame coach Johnny Jordan
complained because a game involving
Kentucky was played on Kentucky's home court, but said this
was "not an excuse."
At Lawrence, Kans.—Kansas State 68, Oklahoma State 57. Bob Boozer's 26 points and Wildcat height were the big factors. K-State, which "held" Robertson to 30 points and saw him foul out in overtime victory over Cincinnati in regional semi-finals, will be "making plans" to combat Baylor, described as a "big problem" by Wildcat Coach Tex Winter.
The first Great Lakes steamer, Walk-in-the-Water, was launched at Buffalo, N. Y., in 1818.
3
BOB BOOZER
... it went the other way
During an average day Pentagon personnel consume approximately 30,000 cups of coffee, 3,800 quarts of milk and 7,000 soft drinks.
The reflecting pool in front of Washington Monument is 2,000 feet long.
Do Your Clothes Look Their Best?
No need to look like a poor student or prof when you can get your clothes mended, buttons sewn on free when you send them to us.
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Call VI 3-3711
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 17. 1958
1 2 3 4
Fiction Writer To Speak At Matrix Table Dinner
Fiction writer Susan Kuehn Boyd, Iowa City, Iowa, will be guest speaker at the annual Matrix Table Dinner of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, March 26, at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Mrs. Boyd is a Wellesley graduate of 1947 and held a Stanford Writing Fellowship in 1949-50 at Stanford University. She has had stories published in the "O. Henry Prize Stories," in 1947 and 1950 which were originally published in Mademoiselle "Best American Short Stories, 1952" contains one of Mrs. Boyd's stories originally published in Harper's Magazine. She is also represented in "Stanford Short Stories, 1951."
Mrs. Bovd will speak on her career in fiction writing and how the homemaker can make writing an extracurricular career. Everyone interested in writing may attend the dinner. Reservations should be made before March 20 with Carol Huston, 1144 W. 11th St., Lawrence, phone VI 3-6060.
Also at the dinner a Kansas newspaper woman will be honored for outstanding work in journalism.
Members of Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the jewelry studio in Bailey Annex.
Campus Club News Alpha Rho Gamma
Bertram Trillich Jr., assistant professor of business administration, will speak about the business side of jewelry and silversmithing.
Sigma Alpha Iota
Mrs. Angelica Morales van Sauer, visiting professor of piano, was initiated as an honorary member of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity, at the province state day held here March 8.
After her initiation Mrs. Morales left to perform with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and to give recitals in Indianapolis, Ind. and in New York City for the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
She has appeared as soloist with European orchestras and has been an artist-teacher at the Mexico City National Conservatory and the Vienna State Academy of Music.
The party will be divided into two sections. Girls with last names from A to K are to go from 7 to 8 p.m., the rest from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.
A bus will leave Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall at 6:45 p.m. to take freshmen to the first party. Another bus will leave at 8:10 p.m. The buses will return the women to GSP.
Everyone will wear name tags and something green.
Sororities To Aid Sclerosis Drive
The Shamrock Shindig for freshman women, given by the Jay Sisters, will be held from 7-9:30 p.m. Monday in the Military Science Building.
Sorority women will canvass Lawrence March 22 when each chapter will cover 30 city blocks soliciting funds for the multiple sclerosis drive as their Greek Week good will project.
[Image of a woman smiling]
The women will canvass from 9:30 am. until noon. Members of the Lawrence Multiple Sclerosis Society will finish the all-day campaign.
The Panhellenic Council, sorority governing body, sponsors a city or campus project as part of Greek Week each year. Joyce C. Elliot, Independence, Mo., junior and project chairman, said the purpose is to acquaint the town with Greek intent and good will.
Jay Sisters
SUSAN KUEHN BOYD
Eight KU women have been selected to serve on Mademoiselle magazine's national College Board for this year.
8 Women On College Board
The women are Carol Barker, Independence, Mo., Carol Ann Huston, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Mermis, Hays, Margaret Throm, Overland Park, Nancy Woodson, Kansas City, Kan, all seniors; Clydene Boots, Isabel, Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo., both juniors; Carolina Coe, McPherson sophomore.
Vary doughnut balls with nuts dried fruit, cheese, or crumpled bacon added to the dough. Or roll warm doughnuts in flavored sugar, chopped and toasted coconut, or chopped nuts, or dip in melted chocolate.
They are among the 790 students who competed with applicants from colleges all over the country to win places on the Board, according to Mademoiselle.
For a change, combine cooked fresh Brussels sprouts with diced carrots. Add butter or margarine, salt, black pepper and a touch of ground dill seed.
As College Board members, they will represent KU and report to Mademoiselle on cellogy life and the college scene. Each girl will complete two assignments that will help her explore her interests and abilities in writing, editing, fashion, advertising or art, in competition for the twenty Guest Editorships to be awarded by the magazine at the end of May.
The Guest Editors will be brought to New York for four weeks next June to help write, edit and illustrate Mademoiselle's 1958 August College issue. Their transportation will be paid to and from New York and they will receive a regular salary for their work.
In addition to their work on the magazine, Guest Editors will interview outstanding men and women in
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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their chosen fields to help clarify their career aims, will visit fashion showrooms, publishing houses and advertising agencies and will be Mademoiselle's guests in a round of party and theatre-goings.
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Sophomore R.O.T.C. Students:
MAJOR IN LEADERSHIP with the Advanced ARMY R.O.T.C. course
If you are a sophomore Army R.O.T.C. student, there are three important reasons why you should accept the challenge of applying for the Advanced R.O.T.C course. As an advanced R.O.T.C. student, you will:
1. Learn to Lead
With R.O.T.C.you can actually take a course in Leadership—a course that will prepare you to think on your feet for an executive position, whether in military or civilian life. In addition, you will get practical experience in command responsibilities.
2. Attain Officer's Rank
As an R.O.T.C. graduate, you will fulfill your military obligation as an Army officer. You will not only enjoy the rank, pay and privileges of an Army officer, but will also have the satisfaction of serving your country in an important capacity.
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3. Receive Extra Income
With the Advanced R.O.T.C. course, you will qualify for a subsistence allowance which comes to around $535 for the two-year course. You will also be paid $117 for your six-week summer camp training and receive a travel allowance of five cents per mile to and from the camp.
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Monday, March 17, 1958 University Daily Kansan
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Page 7
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CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
na
5 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
WANTED
IBROW LEATHER billfold containing
important personal papers. In vicinity
of library and Library and Linden
fall II found please Notification
resciel, VI 3-7482.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing or both. 829
"John."
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
411% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
*YPIST: Experienced; theses, term pa-
sition; medical training; service jr
Vl I 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
parakeet, 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-
cations. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
pet and gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
phone VI 3-2921.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
XPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurateervice on theses, term papers, reports,tc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-629.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 90th St.
XPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and heses. Fast accurate service at regularates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
YPIST, five years experience in typing
heses, term papers, etc. Accurate,
rompt work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935
larker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001.
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657,
1400 Tenn.
FOR A LITTLE DO-RE-MI: The Dicel Stewart Quartet Call VI 3-5130 3-11
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, mgr. ff
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 Tem. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type the terms, term theses, on electric typewriter desired. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660.
CAR REPAIR
SPECIAL $20, two weeks only, wash and clean inside, wax and polish, major tune-up. All this for $20 plus parts on tune-up. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Downtown Garage, 306 E. 11th, phone VI 3-6851. 3-28
SMALL  HOUSE, unfurnished. Three rooms with full basement, shower. Reently redecorated Couple suite up to Carport. Suite used up to VI-3 2700 Ext. 515 days VI-3 6426 night.
FOR RENT
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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
GO TO GRADUATE WOMAN or working girl. Two rooms with refrigerator, cook-ing and laundry privileges. Available first aid kit. Blackwood. Ohio, VI 3-5139. 3-18
TO LEASE—Three room unfurnished modern ground floor apartment. Stove and refrigerator. Phone VI 2-0179 or 3-1277
TRANSPORTATION
TWO BOYS are looking for a ride to New York City for the Easter vacation. Call Hal Wegweiser anytime after one p.m. Phone VI 3-4891. 3-17
I NEED a ride to New York City and back during Spring vacation. Share driving and expenses. Call Dick Barth any time after 7 p.m., V1-36755. 3-19
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over new house representative or call VI 3-7583 VI 2-0395 for free delivery
FOR SALE
RELAXCACIZOR—representative has ok'd machine as in perfect condition. She will work with you. Really works, good price reduction. Phone VI 3-2755. 3-19
REFRIGERATOR—G.E. $20, washer $5,
phone $2.50, Apartment 20 A Sunnyside.
Phone VI 3-9390.
3-17
BEAUTIFUL PINK full-length formal, size 11, worn only once. Also light green satin formal, size 12. Mrs. Maurice Fish- 916 Kenryce, Call VI 3-8140 5 p.m.
STEINWAY GRAND. excellent condition.
$1,000. VI 3-1425 mornings. 3-19
Use Kansan Want Ads
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296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Visit our online magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
'53 ENGLISH FORD Zephyr, $600. Ronald Palmer, 1100 La. Apt. 1, after 5 p.m. or during weekend. 3-21
PRESS CAMERA—Speed Graphic. 3¼x4½,
Oaptr 4 f.5, range finder, six holders,
pack adapter, gun, bag. Excellent condition.
$75.901 Tenn. 3-17
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice crushed. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. ant 4, tent & Vermont. Phone VI tl 0350
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
RADIO REPAIRS
Drtcollse 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
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass UT 9.2999
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
140 HAUSS
Grants' Automatic Landmine
913 N.H.
VT-3-3830
VT-3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
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Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Jim Clark Motors
822 Mass VL 3-3055
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VI 3-5692
TURNING UP THE HEAT
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 17, 1958
The Kress Fight's Over
About-Face Taken By Rush Kress
A change of mind, a change of personnel, and a change in management have resulted in the cancellation of the fight for control of the S. H.Kress variety store chain.
The Kress Company's management has been the focal point in a dispute between Rush H. Kress, 80-year-old chairman of the company board and president of the S. H. Kress Foundation, and the foundation trustees including Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Chancellor Franklin D. Trump
The changed mind belongs to Mr.
Kress, who Feb. 14 charged the
trustees with "attacking and criticizing the policies" of the Kress board and "invited" them to resign.
The change in personnel came when three officers of the Kress board resigned on March 11.
Last week he called the trustees "my closest and most loyal friends in the world."
The change in management resulted when four new directors, the foundation's choice, filled the vacated positions.
According to a New York financial writer these changes mean that the foundation may now be in control of the management of the company.
If this is true it will be the first time a foundation has gained control of the company which developed it.
Midsemester Grades Due
Midsemester grades are due in the registrar's office today, according to James K. Hitt, registrar.
Mr. Hitt said Sunday the registrar's office acts as a central receiving agency for all the students grades. The office then sends the grades to the dean of each school Mr. Hitt said each school has a different way of handling the grades once they reach him.
Students who wish to find out about their grades can find out through their dean.
Midsemester grades are out early so the student can know how he stands academically before the spring vacation.
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.
Students who plan to take the English Proficiency examination Saturday must register in offices of their deans today. Tuesday or Wednesday.
TODAY
Job interviews, Engineering School—Gulf Oil Co.；Wright Air Development Center，Dayton，Ohio; California State Personnel Board，San Francisco; Consumers Retail Co.，Johannesburg, Mich.; Pittzs Flute Plants，Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Crystal City, Mo.
KU Engineerrettes, 8 p.m. 1103 Massachusetts
Speaker. Ringing琴
applicant. bapell.applicant
TUESDAY
Job interviews, Engineering School—Harrington and Cortelyou, Kansas City, Mo.; General Service Administration, Kansan City, Mo.; Procter & Gamble Co., Inc.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House,
Breakfast follows.
Snow Zoology Club 7:30 p.m. 101 Snow. Speaker Dr. Kenneth B. Armilage, assistant professor of zoology. "By Jeep across the Land of Four-Eyed Fish." Slides
College faculty meeting Bailey Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Job interviews, Engineering School—Procter & Gamble Co., all locations; Continental Oil Co., all locations; Sheffield Steel, Coal, Kansas City, Mo.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House,
Breakfast follows.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 1 p.m. Beethoven: "Emperor" Concert
Faculty forum, unison. English Room. Kansas University. Speaker. Harold Krogh associate professor of business administration. "University Retirement Plan"
University Women's Club style show 7:30 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. 400 Indiana St Meet at Kansas University at 7:15 p.m. for rides. Program manuscript reading
Actor's Workshop, 3:30 p.m. Experimental Theatre.
The Kress Foundation is a philanthropic organization devoted to furthering interest in art and medicine. It has given financial grants to the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
Dormitory Bids Await Approval
Bids totaling $2,967,512 for construction of two 432-men dormitories will probably be formally accepted by the Board of Regents at a meeting at Fort Hays Kansas State College in Hays Thursday, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today.
"The bids are within the funds available and there should be no question about them because John Brink, the state architect, is recommending them." Nichols told a Daily Kansan reporter.
The Community Facilities Administration has approved a $2,700,000 loan to the University for construction of the two dormitories. KU will provide an additional $500,000. With costs such as legal fees, inspection, interest during construction, and contingencies estimated at $191,000, the dormitories, Luther N. Lewis Hall and Olin Templin Hall, will cost about $3,158,512 without furnishings and equipment.
The proposed contracts are about $200,000 above the apparent low bids opened Wednesday in Topeka. The latter included only building costs and omitted such necessary facilities as streets, sidewalks, grading, parking areas, and built-in wardrobes for rooms.
The Harmon Construction Co., Oklahoma City, Okla., submitted a bid of $1,955,384 for the general contract. Beadall Electric Co., St. Joseph, Mo., bid $270,341 for electrical work. Kendall Plumbing and Heating Co., Wichita, bid $741,787 for those items and air conditioning. Other alternates might finally be accepted, but nothing was likely to change the firms receiving the contracts, according to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
OU Wins In KU Tourney
The University of Oklahoma debate team won the second annual Heart of America debate tournament by out-arguing a team from Dartmouth University in the finals Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Ranked 12th after the preliminary rounds, the KU team defeated Oklahoma's second team, Illinois, Emporia State College and St. Olaf's College while losing to Northwestern, Houston, Pacific Lutheran College and Washburn.
The judges rated Irby as the second best speaker of the tournament behind Phillip Hubbard of Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill.
KU's representatives, Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior, and Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, were eliminated in the octofinals by Southwest Missouri State College.
The Oklahoma team was awarded a traveling trophy which they will keep for one year. Last year the trophy was won by KU.
Debaters winning trophies were Dusty Bonner and Gerald Lalyer of Oklahoma, and Anthony Rolsman and Ronald Snow of Dartmouth.
Another KU team composed of Lee Baird, Newton senior, and Don Bowen, Salina junior, failed to make the octofinals. Their record in the preliminaries was three victories and five defeats.
Rifles Named 'Outstanding'
The Pershing Rifles, Co. E., 7th Regiment, from KU, was awarded the trophy for the outstanding company in competition Firday and Saturday at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater.
In competition with 15 other companies the KU unit also won the first place trophy for machine gun squad drill. The rifle team received fourth place in the postal match.
Robert. Nebrig. Leavenworth sophomore, tied for second as the outstanding basic ROTC cadet. Avrom Rosen, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, won second place in rifle disassembly.
This is the second year the KU unit has won the outstanding campany trophy.
Opera Singer Delights 1,200 At Final Recital
Thirteen KU cadets made the trip
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.
Miss Mildred Miller, Metropolitan Opera mezzo-soprano, delighted an audience of nearly 1,200 in the final KU Concert Course recital Sunday in the University Theatre.
Completely controlling her voice, Miss Miller never expended too much energy, but on the other hand, never under-sang her roles.
She made every number into a role, interpreting the meaning of each with her voice and with facial gestures. To those of us not too versed in foreign languages, this is quite an asset. It added a great deal to the enjoyment of her performance.
Her charming personality was apparent in her stage presence. The audience even warmed up to her when she began "Sweet Spring" (Serge de Gastyne) on the wrong line and had to start over.
Miss Miller's recital was not sensational, however. Sometimes she tried to force quality into her voice, quality that was already apparent. When she did this she showed strain, which made us a trifle uncomfortable. Yet these moments were rare and did not detract much
from the sum total of her performance.
Most outstanding was Miss Miller's rendition of the aria Una Voce Poco Fa. from "The Barber of Seville" (Rossini). She built the piece up to an astonishing climax.
Other numbers we liked best were "Von Ewiger Liebe" (Brahms), the aria Tu N'est Pas Beau, from "La Perichole" (Offenbach), a group of five Viennese waltzes arranged for the "Telephone Hour" and the American folk song "Go Away from My Window."
The last was sung with such high degree of excellence that the conservative KU audience was held spellbound.
The piano accompaniment was by Theodore Schaefer, who aided Miss Miller with professional competence.
—John Husar
PACIFIC COAST AGRICULTURE ASSOCIATION
Stan Smith (left) discusses characteristics and color coding of polyethylene insulated cable with A. A. Little, Nebraska Area Transmission Engineer,.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
In October, 1957, only four years after graduation, Stanley W. Smith was appointed District Plant Engineer in Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. Here Stan tells what his responsibilities are and how his promotion came about.
"Growth makes opportunities in the telephone company"
"I'm responsible for outside plant engineering in a district which includes about one-third of all Bell telephones in Nebraska outside of Omaha," Stan says. "That's about 35,000 phones, and the number is growing every day.
"The most important part of my job is to plan for growth and have facilities ready when needed. This means planning for pole lines, aerial and underground cable, and conduit lines to the central office. I also make cost estimates for all
.
planned construction so that money can be budgeted for it.
"This is the kind of job I really like one which combines engineering and management. And it was the continuing growth of the business," Stan points out, "that opened up this new assignment for me. My predecessor was appointed to a newly created position and I was selected to replace him.
"What the future holds for me depends on a lot of things. But I can see from my present job that growth will keep opening opportunities for myself and other engineers like me. I'm more convinced than ever that the telephone company is the place to get ahead in an interesting and challenging career."
Stan Smith graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1953 with a B.S. in E.E. degree. He is one of many young men who are finding rewarding careers in the Bell Telephone Companies. Find out about opportunities for you. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus, and read the Bell telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
BELL SYSTEM
NEW YORK CITY
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
Daily hansan
Tuesday, March 18, 1958
SHAPING UP—Eldon Tefft, assistant professor of design, puts finishing touches on a model of a bronze Jayhawk, a gift to the University from the class of 1956. When completed, the bronze statue will be 4 feet high and four feet from wing tip to wing tip.
BARRY HODGSON
The law library in Green Hall has an exhibit in the main show case of the law library. The legal aspects of censorship are traced historically and explained by books and articles in the display. Such books as "Ulysses" and "Forever Amber" are included in the display of court censored books.
Four Library Displays Here
National Library Week, which ends Saturday, is being observed at KU with a display of literature from other lands at Watson and two special exhibits at University branch libraries. Part of Watson Library's collection of banned and censored books is on display at the Lawrence Public Library.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
30 Architectural Photos On Display
Thirty photographs which were winning entries in an architectural photography contest, are on display this week in the third floor hall of Marvin Hall.
A display in the main lobby of Watson Library illustrates the life and work of the French novelist, Marcel Proust. The second floor exhibit features novels and text books from more than 10 countries.
The exhibit is sponsored by the American Institute of Architects in cooperation with the Architecture Photographers Assn.
The music library in the Music and Dramatic Arts building has a display of organ literature from the library of Mr. Ronald M. Barnes, instructor of music and University carillonneur.
Some visitors to the NCAA games Friday night learned the hard way that warnings about unauthorized parking in the Stouffer Place parking lot should not be ignored.
Sorority scholarship reports will not be released for publication until inaccuracies in the present report have been corrected, according to Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo. junior and president of Panhellenic Council.
Campus police said the only cars towed away were those that were blocking the flow of traffic. Officers said the towed cars were given tickets, while the rest of the unauthorized parkers were not ticketed
Visitors Learn The Hard Way
Residents warned most of the drivers, but some warnings went unheeded. Some cars double parked, trapping residents' cars.
55th Year. No. 109
Three cars were towed away from the lot because they blocked residents' cars.
Machine Fouls Up Grade Reports
At least one sorority has found mistakes in the present IBM report, and is unwilling to release the compiled information. IBM machines ae used in calculating the individual grade average of organized houses.
Police officers said there was no trouble with the illegal parkers Saturday night.
AGI Party Sure Bet In Spring Elections
Weather
Not quite so cold east portion this afternoon and west tonight. Low tonight 10 northwest to 20s elsewhere. High Wednesday 32 west to 40 east.
High Monday, 34. Low, 29. Low this morning, 26.
Vox Decides Not To Try For Top Student Posts
The U. S. Weather Bureau in Topeka reported today that skies have cleared and the state has settled into a period of fair weather and cool temperatures.
By BOB HARTLEY
(Assistant Managing Editor of The Daily Kansan)
It'll be a cakewalk for Allied Greek-Independent in the spring elections for president and vice-president of the student body. Vox isn't running anybody.
Jim Austin, Topeka sophomore and president of Vox, told the Daily Kansan Monday afternoon that Vox "can't run anyone for president and vice-president of the student body in the spring elections."
Slough Will Give Humanities Talk
A Humanities lecture dealing with drunkenness as a problem in administering justice will be given by M. C. Slough, dean of the School of Law, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 25, in Fraser Theater. His speech is entitled "Alcohol: Its Legal By-products."
KU Graduate Named Aide To Dean Of School
Donald Metzler, professor of mechanics and hydraulics at the State University of Iowa, has been named professor of applied mechanics and assistant to the dean of the KU School of Engineering and Architecture, effective July 1.
As assistant to the dean, Prof Metzler will replace Donald L Dean, associate professor of civil engineering, who has held that position on a part-time basis. Prof Dean will resume teaching and research in the engineering department.
Prof. Metzler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Metzler, 637 Ohio St. He received his B. S. degree in mechanical engineering at KU in 1939 and his M.S. degree in hydraulic engineering from Iowa State College in 1948.
He has worked in the engineering department of Phillips Petroleum Co. and in the automotive division of the Philadelphia Ordnance district of the War Department. He was on active duty in the U.S. Navy for three and a half years, returning to civilian life in 1945.
He became an associate professor in 1951 and was recently promoted to professor.
- Dean Slough was appointed dean in July 1957, succeeding Prof. Frederick J. Moreau, who retired. Dean Slough received his B.A. degree at Columbia University in 1938; was graduated in law at Indiana University in 1941, and joined the KU faculty in 1946
DEAN M. C. SLOUGH
THE
MADRID
DISTRICT
ASSOCIATE
He is the author of the 1955 Supplement of Dassler's Civil Code and many articles on legal subjects in national law journals.
Dean Slough is a member of the American Bar Assn., the American Judicature Society, the American Law Institute, the Kansas Bar Assn., the Order of the Coif, law society, and Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity.
Downtown Building Burns
A downtown Lawrence fire burned out a 1-story brick building at 842 Massachusetts $ \mathrm{St}_{\theta} $ and caused slight smoke damage to three other buildings at about 1 a.m.
Eighteen firemen fought the fire for about two hours, which was thought to have started by an overheated gas stove in the back of the building, according to Fred C. Sanders, assistant city fire chief.
Three other buildings at the site of the fire and damaged by smoke house the Manley Insurance Co., Jim's Restaurant, and the vacated Central Hotel.
The burned building housed Martin's Hobby and Toy Shop and Hall's Barbershop. Mr. Sanders estimated the damage at about $35,000. The building was insured.
The unprecedented move by a KU political party will switch the voter interest from the general elections to the AGI open primary, which usually draws at least two candidates for each office.
The announcement came as no surprise in campus political circles, as Austin had hinted previously that he might not run a candidate for the "plum" positions.
After that, the new group is on its own and takes over the functions of student government.
"Out of a possible 8,500 students, had 9 possibilities and only 3 Greek houses were represented," Austin said. "There were no possibilities in any independent houses."
Austin said the present ASC ruling that a student body presidential candidate must have been a member of the council was one of the main reasons for his decision.
Bob Billings, Russell junior and student body president, called the Austin decision "a surprise move," and said:
"I'm sorry there won't be a contest in the general election. It will certainly make the AGI primary very attractive."
Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior and ASC chairman, said Monday that "at least eight" members of the ASC will run for reelection. Patterson said the new ASC would elect its chairman and start setting up committees at the joint sessions.
Following the general campus elections April 16, the present All Student Council will meet twice with the newly-elected ASC in joint session.
In addition, the present Council is setting up a committee to work new ASC members and instruct them in ASC duties. The committee will work with new members after election.
Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the ASC, was not available for comment. Patterson has been mentioned as a probable candidate in the AGI primary contest March 28. Mentioned as his running mate is Susie Stout, Wichita junior and ASC member.
An Austin-supported motion was made at the last ASC meeting to revise the presidential requirements, but it met with a roll-call defeat by the Council.
When asked about the possibility of a petition to force a student referendum on the question, Austin said it was doubtful that such a step could be taken before the elections.
Austin said that Vox would run a full slate for ASC positions and added that he was optimistic about the party's chances of winning several seats. It will be the first general election Vox has been in. The party-won one seat in the freshman elections last fall.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 18, 1958
It's The Anti-Zebu Lobby
The Daily Kansan received a postal card in Saturday's mail which asks a question of international import.
The question, which seems quite innocent, actually caused a degree of soul-searching among Daily Kansan staff members because of the widespread political and economic implications.
The card read as follows:
Dear Editor,
I would like to know why the sororities on KU campus do not use butter made from the milk of zebus?
Betty Jo Miller Jr.
Well, Betty Jo, there are a great number of reasons why zebu butter is not used here. A few of them should suffice.
First, and perhaps the primary cause for the zebutter shortage at KU is that the zebu is not found in any great quantity in the continental United States. Therefore its butter, when sold at all, must be imported.
As political insiders on Capitol Hill know, there is a quiet but powerful anti-zebu lobby in Washington, and this group has been instrumental in obtaining a prohibitive tariff on zebuoid dairy products. We could quote the price of zebu butter, but you wouldn't believe it. The tariff is blamed for the present high zebu unemployment rate, since there is no other market of comparable size for zebu products.
The Amalgamated Zebu Dairymen's Assn. of Greater East Africa (the zebu, or Bos indicus, is
indigenous to East Africa, India, China, and the East Indies) has protested the tariff, pointing out that the zebu is not domesticated to the degree of American bovines, and therefore the work is more dangerous. The tariff, they claim, makes it impossible to import zebutter to the United States in profitable quantities.
A second reason, and one that applies most particularly to the campus situation, is that zebu butter is very high in calories, ranking second only to the mud mushroom.
With the chemise dress forecast to replace the skirt and sweater combination to some degree, this factor may become less important to campus women, but reliable sources say the sorority line is still "A little zebu goes a long way." KU women are weight conscious, and because of this there has been very little demand for zebu butter.
So that's the way it lines up, Betty Jo. The anti-zebu lobby versus the Parisian dressmakers. The dressmakers, of course, would be delighted to see the American woman gain so much weight she had to wear the chemise, and they may use zebu butter to accomplish this aim.
At present, Betty Jo, there is no group on campus which has taken a stand for the zebu, and zebu butter must remain one of those unobtainable luxuries.
However, for the student fortunate enough to take that African safari, there's a treat in store. When you make your Hemingway trip, remember—buy zebu and you buy the best!
—Alan Jones
Revue Presents Satire On College Life
Rock Chalk...stunt night University style comes to Hoch Auditorium March 28-29. No other single event scheduled during the academic year so typically signifies student participation and originality on such an amateur basis.
Somewhere out of the chaos of pending exams, embryonic spring fever, plans for summer and permanent employment, thoughts of graduation, and a hastening end to the second semester comes an evening filled with sparkling college entertainment. Six organized houses will present their skits before a traditionally packed audience in competition for a leg on the traveling trophy or for second or third prize in the ninth annual event.
Presenting a skit before this audience in a polished and winning manner requires weeks and weeks of exhausting rehearsal and a highly original and appropriate University theme. No other activity affords the student body an opportunity to create a plot that pounds out their frustrations on individual school problems, all-University criticism, budget problems and traffic hazards.
Nothing strengthens a group more than the strenuous rehearsals, coffee breaks, general fun and that all-encompassing motivation toward "winning that trophy" which is so prevalent during the preparatory stages.
Pitt County, N. C., is the leading tobacco producer in the nation, the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond reports.
Proceeds from the Rock Chalk Revue go to the KU-Y. Thus the student circuit is completed .students write the skits, direct the skits, produce them, act in them and donate the proceeds to the KU-Y to be used for student activities.
So comes the Rock Chalk Revue of 1958... climax of time consuming practice sessions... highlight of amateur acting opportunities... satiere on University life in a presentation of the University's own style of collegiate life.
Marilyn Mermis
The rings around the planet Saturn are-composed of tiny, highly reflective solid particles or "moonlets."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
ALL SCHOOL DANCE
1 PER PERSON
DANCE TONITE
ADM.: 特1.00
PER PERSON
B.BER 0-13
"SAY WORTHAL-ARE YOU SURE IT'S RAINING?"
The phrase "iron curtain" was first used by Winston Churchill on March 5, 1948 in a speech at West-wintern College, Fulton, Mo.
More than 27 per cent of all cotton consumed by the American textile industry is consumed by mills in South Carolina.
The geographic center of the United States is Smith County, Kan.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904 triviseeky 1905, daily Jan. 16, 18
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room
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 Saturday and Sundays. University hall admission periods extend as second-class students. Exem. at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Dick Brown Managing Editor
Larry Boston Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Meyer Applegate, Mike Applegate, Managing Editors: Jack Lord, City Editor: Martha Crossier, Jack Harrison, Assistant City Editors; Douglas Parker, Telegraph Editor; Mary Alden, Assistigrapher; George Hamon, Shorts Editor; Rob Jacquard, Elmore H. C. Palmer, Jeff Sarantakos, Assistant Soorts Editors; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Telegraphic Tabloids
Ted Winkler ... Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager;
Carol Ann Huston, National Advertising Manager; Bill Irvine, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom McGrath, Circulation Manager; Norman Beck,
Promotion Manager.
JAN JOSE, CALIF. Now it's a political issue. The California Republic assembly passed a resolution yesterday which states:
"The girls they don't please us
"that wear the chemises."
GREEN BAY, WIS. — A letter mailed May 25, 1952, to Miss Norma
Schlies reached her Friday, though she now is married and lives at a new address. The post office had no explanation.
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. — Patrick, Patterson, a news dealer, celebrated St. Patrick's Day by giving away a green trading stamp with every paper sold.
ynde of
1927
Order Your
SENIORS
K. U. Class Ring Now
For Delivery Before Graduation
Lady's Ring ---- $22.50
Man's Ring ---- $28.00
Fraternity Crest
or Letters ___ 2,50 add.
(10% Fed. Tax add.)
SEE SAMPLES ON DISPLAY AT STUDENT UNION
Place Orders at Business Office $10.00 Deposit
Campu WEST
Lang
The chemise turned jumper slipped straight over a white cotton frossette blouse lightly touched with ric-rac.
The jumper in black, pink or blue rayon and cotton check, $22.95.
Matching jacket, $11.95.
The blouse, in white only, $9.95.
All in sizes 7 to 15.
Private Parking on Naismith Road
Campus WEST
ynde of
Around The World
Page 3
US Will Shoot For The Moon
Tuesday, March 18 1058 University Daily Kansar
High defense officials said today that the United States, now that it has two satellites spinning around the globe, may announce plans to send a rocket to the moon soon.
Meanwhile, a high-ranking scientist said that Russia may have halted its satellite launchings in hopes of lulling Americans into compacency in the space race.
In Washington. Newell Brown, assistant labor secretary, said today that the present "economic downturn" should not cause "panic" or "serious concern for the long pull."
Army rocket expert Werner von Braun was expected to warn some of the nation's top rocketeers today that the happy launching of the Vanguard satellite has not put us even with Russia in the space race.
Although the United States and Russia have both put two satellites into orbit successfully, Mr. von Braun said, "the Russians put a considerably bigger payload into orbit, and the bigger the payload, the more information is derived."
The gloomy report was published after Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson cautioned against "ill-considered" demands for a tax cut to fight the recession.
centered almost entirely in manufacturing industries while trade, finance and other "large and important industries are doing extremely well."
President Eisenhower may ask the nation's governors to call special sessions of the state legislatures to increase compensation paid to unemployed Americans, a high administration source said today.
He said that unemployment is
The Federal Reserve Board reported a continued recession in economic activity today with industrial production in February down to the lowest point in more than three years.
234 Named To Engineer Honor Roll
A total of 234 students have been placed on the dean's honor roll of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Those named include 56 freshmen, 56 sophomores, 60 juniors and 62 seniors.
Grade point averages ranged 2.30 to 3.00 for seniors and from 2.16 to 3.00 for freshmen, sophomores and juniors.
The following students received straight A grades in the fall semester.
Freshmen—Siegfried Holzer. Patricia Lee Smith.
Sophomores—Ross W. Barton, Dennis K Heffner, Larry J. Kevan, Norman D Shutler, Fred C. Straub, Denny D. Watson.
Junior—Richard L. Bradley, David L. Kohlman.
Freshmen—Ronald D. Andreas, Bruce R. Barrett, Richard A. Bell, George J. Beier, Roger L. Benefiel, Henry H. Benjes, Janies E. Bondurant, David A. Brittona, Ray D. Burcham, William Campbell, Robert I. Childress, Wilburn O. Clark, Dale E. Coy, Gordon L. Culp, David G. McDowell, Joseph J. Dillingham, Herbert K. Dixon, David L. Erickson, Kenneth Feuerborn, Alan W Fleming.
Seniors~Calvin Keith Adam, Donald D Brock, Donald G Coyne, James M. Heath, Donald J. Herman, Cletus H Isbell, Robert S. James, Benjamin Wearing, Harvey J. Wertz.
Scott E. Gilles, Norman R. Greer, William E. Gurwell, Robert C. Hagan, Roger A. Hill, John L. Hodge, Siegfried Holzer, John I. Horning, James F. Hoy, Gary E. Gordon J. Kauffman, Samuel L. Leseigse, Emery J. Levesque, Brian Allen Liebst
Lee R. McGimsey, Norman L. Mailen,
Joe C. Morris, Thomas J. O'Brien, Darrell
D. Owen, John L. Porter, Kirk L.
Prather, Robert D. Pugh, John A. Redick,
Items for the Official Bulletin music brought to the public relations office 722-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin should include name, place date, anne of function
Students who plan to take the English proficiency examination Saturday must register in offices of their deans today o Wednesday.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Job interviews, Engineering School—Harrington and Corteloyu, Kansas City, Mo.; General Service Administration Kansas City, Mo.; Procter & Gamble all locations; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., and Crystal City, Mo.
College faculty meeting. Bailey Audi torium. 4 p.m.
Snow Zoology Club. 7:30 p.m. 105 snow Speaker, Dr. Kenneth B. Armitage assistant professor of zoology. By Jeep through the Land of Four-Eyed Fish
WEDNESDAY
Job interviews, Engineering School-Procter & Gamble Co., all locations Continental Oil Co., all locations; Shefield Steel Co., Kansas City Mo.
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. Beethoven: "Emperor" Concert.
Faculty forum, union. English Room Kansas Union, Speaker, Harold Krogh associate professor of business administration. "University Retirement Plan."
University Women's Club style show
7:30 p.m., Ballroom, Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., 400 Indiana St
Meet at Kansas Union at 7:15 p.m. for
rides. Program, manuscript reading
p.m. Kahsa Umon.
Actor's Workshop, 3:30 p.m., Experimental Theatre.
El Atenco se reume et miercoles a la
cuatro de la tarde en 11 Fraser.
Devotions sponsored by Gamma Delta
5 p.m. Danforth Chapel Everyone welcomes
THURSDAY
Job interviews, Engineering School—Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Co. Minneapolis Mint, Cessna Aircraft Co. Minneapolis City Aircrafts Administration, Kansas City, Mo.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House
Breakfast follows.
JANITO
Sophomores — Frank William Addis,
Beverly C. Barr, Ross W. Barton, Chester
Botter, Virginia E. Church, Jimmy L.
Harmon, Virginia E. Church, John M.
William H. Elias, Charles Farnsworth,
James A. Franklin, Gary K. Hackett, John G.
Handley,ennis E. Hayes, Robert L.
Lyons, Dennie Heffner, John Helmholtz,
Roger Henderson, Roy R. Rering,
Gerald E. Holdermberg, Roy C. Hughes
Duane L. Ruckle, Harold L. Sanders
Paul G. Sloan, Patricia Lee Smith, Joseph E. Spalding, Bert A. Taylor, David Rex Thorning, Jon K. Vonachen, Clive C Whittaker, Wesley M. Witt, Larry E Wood, John Wright.
John R. Jeffrey, Mifford A. Johnson
Michael J. Johnston, Larry J. Kevan,
Gary W. Kibbee, Hal B. Krebbel, Dennis
Errol Lerou, William E. Loney, Miguel
Lopez, John F. McDonald, James F. Mc-
Dowen, H. W. Mansethin, Dickie
James David Charles Mav Harmon R.
Mock, James F. Myers H, Robert O.
Ohmart
KEEP COOL—Elmer E. Cox, buildings and grounds employe, noticed some handling directions on a cardboard box which made good advice. Mr. Cox has posted them on the door of his "office" in Flint Hall.
David L. Reid, John H. Reimer, Harry J. Reitz, Paul D. Reynolds, Wendell C. Ridder, John A. Rupf, Cary C. Schooley, Norman D. Shuter, Donald B. Smith, Fred C. Straub, Norbert B. Tackman, F. Straub, F. Straub, Tetor Nerman J. Vonesh, Denny D. Watson, Douglas M. Webb, Warren L. Willis, Richard N. Woodford.
Juniors.-Gerald W. Barr, Thomas D. Bath, J. Morgan Bishop, Robert L. Blakely, William Boles, Gary L. Bosworth, Bradley Brushman, Brookman Walter L. Carter, Ernest R. Williams, William G. Carolan, John L. Clark, Jack C. Clifford, Norman S. Craig, Duane L. Cooper, Roger Duffield, Robert E. Durbin, Jooseph Dale, Dale J. Giumer, Kenneth M. Graham
Norris R. Hall, Leanam D. Harris, Sidney L. Harrison, Dale H. Hartung, Levoy D. Hartung, Vernon C. Hatrup, Paul L. Hellman, Edwin H. Husband, Stephen C. Jenkins, Peter F. Jones, David L. Kohlman, Frederick W. Koker, William J. Luke T. Kute K. Kiang Kawk, Robert J. Lesna, Janet Lescarbotro, Jack Ling
George W. McIver, Gordon D. McKinley, Robert Marinhugh, Samuel F. Marmoy, Verlin Meier, Charles D. O'Mechell, John W. Nelson, Harry Glenn O'Mechell, John W. Nelson, Harry Glenn Parsons, Ralph D. Ross, James D. Schwada, Donald L. Shaffer, Gerald Max Simmons, James Rex Stone, Kenneth Timmerman, Alfred E. Vandegrift, John M Walton, William B. Webb, George M. Erhard, Ronald J. Wilson, John H. Woodford
Seniors- Calvin Keith Adam, Jack E. Anderson, Lewis C. Bartel, William Breischneider, Donald D. Brock, Rahb D. Clare, True E. Cousins, Donald G. Coyne, Richard R. Crites, Ned L. Cross, John A. Davis, Ronald E. Davis, John M. Dealy, Raymond H. Dana, Kerin V. Dryden, Jeremy K., Daniel B. Scully, A. Foster, Frank D. Freunduth, William G. Galbreath, Warren L. Gay, Vernon J. Glower, John L. Greer.
Marlin D. Harmony, Russell E. Hayes,
James M. Healzer, John E. Hieber, John
H. Huffman, John D. Husser, Robert J.
Kennedy, John B. O'Brien, James
James L. Jellison, Raymond L. Johnson,
Merrill A. Jones, Gary A. Kinemond,
Larry Alarm Larkin, John L. Lightstone.
James C. McAclay, James H. Marsh, Lee D. Reilly, David J. Rieger, D. Merrifield Ralph R. Reiser Harold E. Rock, Newell C. Rodewald, Thomas F. Rogers, David D. Rorabaugh, Vivian M Roth, Abe F. G. Rueter, Joe E. Sheldon, Abe J. Shibe, Jerry L. Simmons, Charles R. Smith, Douglas Clark Smith, Frederick H. Thompson, Adam Thom, Benjamin Wearing, Harvey J. Wertz, Maurice W. Wildin, Gary A. Williams.
AHOY THERE-Eleanor Wilson, Meade junior, looks over a key cabinet in 204 Strong—all that's left of a Navy "ship." The key cabinet was left behind when sailors moved out of Strong Hall after living and studying there during World War II.
Good Ship Strong No Longer Sails Seas
This old key cabinet is a solitary reminder of the days when 900 sailors used Strong Hall as a combined dormitory and school during World War II.
The Navy took over the west wing, the entire third floor, and part of the basement of Strong Hall in the spring of 1942. The west wing and top floor were used for sleeping quarters and offices, and the basement became store- rooms and a canteen.
Sailors hung their laundry on clotheslines erected on the north slope of the Hill, below where the campainie now stands. They were trained as machinists and electricians in the remaining classrooms of Strong Hall and in Fowler shops, housed in what is now Flint Hall.
"They called Strong Hall the 'sh.p.'" recalled Guy W. Smith, professor emeritus of mathematics. "They raised the flag with a ceremony on the lawn in front of Strong every morning. The floors became 'decks' and the walls were 'bulkheads' for the duration," he said.
Strong Hall was not the only building taken over by servicemen during the war. When Lindley Hall was completed in 1943, Army trainees moved in to eat, sleep, and attend classes there. Other groups of Navy men were housed in seven fraternities and a scholarship hall.
Among approximately 3,000 students on the Hill in 1943-44 there were 2,300 soldiers and sailors. The remaining 700 were almost all women, the registrar's records indicate
Perhaps no other division of the University felt the effect of the military invasion of the campus as strongly as did the mathematics department. "We taught classes from 7:30 a.m. war time (6:30 standard time)—until far into the night," Prof. Smith said.
"Because we didn't have many of our peace-time faculty members," he added, "we had to call in teachers
The image shows a person seated in front of a framed document. The document appears to be a certificate or a formal acknowledgment, but the specific content is not clearly visible due to the close-up nature of the photograph.
On the south wall of 204 Strong hangs a small box that once served as a key cabinet. Under the small hooks where keys once hung, terms like "Sick Bay," "Small Stores Locker," and "Duty Officer's Office." are typed on paper labels now brown with pearl.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
from other departments. They got a quick refresher course in math, and were turned loose to teach it to those boys."
By November 1944, the number of servicemen on the Hill had ebbed to about 400 men. If the faculty heaved a sigh of relief, their elation probably was not shared by the coeds. For the first time in the University's history, there were more women than men enrolled at KU.
Faculty Members Place In Art Show
Richard Schira, instructor of drawing and painting, won first place in the oil division of the 34th annual Kansas artists exhibition.
Robert B. Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, won second place in the watercolor division.
are displaying the pictures until April 1 in Topeca High School.
MAUPINTOURS / 1958
ADVENTURE! EDUCATION!
RUSSIA
306
400
250
180
TRAVEL! SUMMER 19581
Join a special American-directed, student/t teacher tour through the Soviet Union. Choose from six departure dates . . . travel to Ukraine, Latvia, Estonia, and Kiev of the Ukraine, Stalingrad, Gdessa, Yalta, Sochi, Tbilisi of Soviet Georgia, Kharkov. enjoy a Volga River or Black Sea cruise . . . see Leningrad and Vladimir Warsaw, Prague and the Brussels World Fair . . . plus extensions to the European Capitals.
Inclusive rate from $1369, from
apply now for sufficient time to
secure Russian visa. Write
today for descriptive folder.
See your travel agent or
---
Tom Maupin
TOUR ASSOCIATES
1236 Massachusetts
Lawrence / Kansas
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 18. 1958
1. SONGS OF THE POGO, by Walt Kelly & N. Monath. 30 songs for all occasions. Color illus. throughout. $8½x11" , hardbound. Pub. at $3.95. Sale–$1
2. World Anthology—1001 POEMS OF MANKIND. 471 packed pages, cross-indexed. Fwd. by Clifton Fadiman. Pub. at $5.00 Special—$1.98
3. The Wild, Wild West—BEFORE BARBED WIRE — 124 Photo-Illustrations by L. A. Huffman, "Brady of the West." Text by M. H. Brown & W. R. Felton. A collection of early range photographs. $8½x11". Pub at $10.00 $4.98
4. ART: The IMAGE OF THE WEST—With 65 Fine Plates. By J. Braun-Vogelstein. Masterpieces of each period in the history of Western art. Pub. at $4.50 Sale--$1.98
5. TREASURY OF SUPERSTITIONS, by Claudia d Lys. A delightful, authoritative journey into folklore explaining the primitive origins of 150 popular superstitions. Pub. at $3.75
Sale—$1.98
6. The Poet of Cubism—APOLLINEAIRY, by M. Adema. The definitive biography—his friendships with Picasso, Laurencin, Cocteau, et al. Pub. at $3.75 Sale-$1.49
7. CATTS AND KITTENS-122
Drawings, Photographs, Paintings and Sculpture. Selections from Goya, Foujita, Zorach, Ylla, many others. 7x11". Pub at $3.00
Sale= $1.98
9. WEALTH OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, by J. A. Barnes.
900-page history of our economic and social life from colonial times to the present. Pub. at $6.00
Sale-$1.98
8. Bertrand Russell—UNDER-
STANDING HISTORY. Atomic
physics and other fields of
thought and science. Pub. rt
$2.75 Sale-$1.49
10. PORTRAIT OF G. B., S., by Feliks Topolski, George Bernard Shaw caught in every mood by an outstanding contemporary artist. 43 magnificent plates in a limited edition. Pub. at $12.50
Sale----$1.98
11. SEARCH FOR LOVE, by Lucy Freeman, author of "Fight Against Fears." Practical solutions to today's most common emotional, sexual and social problems. Pub. at $3.75 Sale—S1
12. GOOBBYE TO UNCLE TOM,
by J. C. Furnas. The most en-
lightening book about the American Negro to appear in our time. Illus. Pub. at $6.00
Sale—$1.98
13. THE NEUROSES AND THEIR TREATMENT, ed. by E. Podolsky. 40 distinguished specialists discuss every phase of neurosis. 555 pp. Pub. at $10.00 Sale- $2.98
14. The Bullfight—FIESTA IN
PAMPLONA. 85 Photographs, 15
in full color, by Iseb Morath.
The wild, glorious spectacle of
the bullfight, Text by D. Aubier,
cover design by Picasso. $8 \frac{1}{2} x 11$
import. Pub at $10.00$
Sale—$3.98
15. PURITY OF DICTION IN ENGLISH VERSE, by D. Davie.
The clarity of Johnson, Goldsmith, and other 18th century poets. Pub. at $3.00 Sale-$1.49
16. GEORGE ORWELL, by J. Atkins. Life and works of one of the most provocative political thinkers and original novelists of our time. Pub. at $4.50
Sale----$1.98
17. THE POLITICAL THEORY OF JOHN C. CALHOUN, by A.
O. Spain. An illuminating study of the 19th century political giant. Pub. at $3.50 Sale= $1.49
18. Jean-Paul Sartre—LITERA Y ESSAYS. Provocative studies of Camus, Faulkner, Mauriac, Dos Passos, and Kafka.
Pub. at $2.75 Sale= $1.49
19. DICTIONARY OF ANTHROPOLOGY, by C. Winick. 10,000 complete, authoritative entries including information on the types and sites, customs, beliefs and achievements of early man. 579 pp. Pub. at $10.00 Sale-$4.99
20. "Big Bill" Haywood, Clarence Darrow & THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVOLUTION, by S. H. Holbrook. Recreates the era of "dynamic unionism" on our Westren industrial frontier. Pub. at $3.95 Sale-$1
21. THE QUEST FOR WEALTH, by R. L. Heilbroner. The origin and nature of one Man's greatest drives. Pub. at $5.00  Sale =$1
22. Picnic, Wonderful Town, Seven Year Itch, etc., THEATRE '53, ed. by John Chapman. Reading versions of 12 hits. Pub. at $5.00 Sale--$1
23. PLAYING CARDS: The History and Secrets of the Pack.
Over 250 illustrations, 110 in color. A fascinating 600-year look at the "Cardboard Court." By W. G. Benham. $7¾x10". Imported.
Pub. at $5.00    Sale=$2.98
24. The Integral Yoga of Sri Aurobindo — FOUNDING THE LIFE DIVINE, by M. Donnelly. Inner peace and personal fulfillment to men of all religions. Pub. at $3.95 Sale—$1
25. Fletcher Pratt—CIVIL WAR ON WESTERN WATERS. The heroic story of the Confederate and Union river navies. Pub at $3.50 Sale-$1.98
26. GREAT HOAXES OF ALL TIME. From the Trojan Horse to P. T. Barnum, by R. M. McBride & N. Pritchie, Pub. at $3.75
Sale—$1.98
27. The Australian Bush—RUM JUNGLE, by Alan Moorhead. Life in this wild world of aborigines, kangaroos, and tree pythons, 33 photos. Pub. at $3.50 Sale-$1.49
28. RODIN ON ART AND ARTISTS—64 Plates. The great sculptor's thoughts on women, realism in art, his friendships with the noted Impressionist painters of his time, etc. Pub. at $6.00 Sale $2.99
Sale—$3.98
29. THE PEOPLE CALLED SHAKERS, by E. Andrews. Definitive history of one of America's oldest, most successful and colorful communal-religious orders. 33 rare illus. Pub. at $6.00 Sale= $2.98
**20.** Sean O'Casey—SUNSET AND EVENING STAR. Beautiful deeply moving memoirs. Pub. at $4.75 **Sale**= $1.49
31. BLEEDING KANSAS, by A.
Nichols. The story of the wild
seven-year struggle which raised
the curtain on the Civil War.
Pub. at $4.50 Sale-$1.98
ton, Steffens, et al., — ONE MIGHTY TORRENT, by E. Johnson. Four exciting centuries of human history as seen through the lives of the world's famous biographers. 591 pages. Indexed. Pub. at $6.50 Sale—$2.98
32. Boswell, Pepys, Adams, Walton,
Steffens, et al., ONE
BUSSELL
33. A History of Sailing—CHEIR
ISH THE SEA, by J, De La Va-
rende. Exploits of the men and
nations who have gone down to
the sea in ships. 200 illus. Pub. at
$5.00 **Sale** = $2.98
35. LORD BYRON—COLLECTED CONVERSATIONS — His Very Self and Voice. ed. by E. J. Lovell. Recorded by Shelly, Coleridge, Lady Byron, Leigh Hunt, and 145 other contemporaries — 676 pp. Pub. at $7.50 Sales—$1.98
34. THE WRITER OBSERVED,
by Harvey Breit. Fascinating
interviews with Hemingway,
Faulkner, T. S. Eliot, and 55
others. Pub. in $3.75 $1.49
36. MATERNAL DEPENDENCY AND SCHIZOPHRENIA, by J. Abrahams & E. Varon. Analytic study of a therapeutic group of mothers and their schizophrenic daughters. Pub. at $4.00
Sale—$1.49
SPRING BOOK S
Sale Starts Wednesday, Mar.19 — Ends Satu
New-Original Editions
37. THE GOLDEN ASSE OF APULEIUS. A delightful classic.
Pub. at $3.50 Sale-$1
38. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE—
Their Civilizations and Character,
by H. B. Parkes. An Englishman
analyzes the factors in America's past which have shaped our character. Pub. at $3.50 Sale-$1
40. History of PHILOSOPHICAL SYSTEMS, ed. by Vergilius Ferm.
Summaries of all the major philosophies and schools of thought,
by 41 eminent authorities. 662 pages. Pub. at $6.00 Sale—$2.98
39. Introduction to NUCLEAR PHYSICS, by W. Heisenberg. Atoms, Molecules, radioactivity, transmutations, etc. 52 illus. Pub. at $4.75 Sale= $1.98
NESS: A Philosophy For Modern Living, by R. M. MacFerrier. How to overcome life's frustrations.
Pub. at $3.00      Sale—$1
43. CLASSICS OF BIOLOGY, by A. P. Suner. Extracts from the writings of Lavoisier, Darwin, 62 others. Pub. at $7.50 *Sales* = $2.98
41. Championship CHESS AND CHECKERS For All, by L. Evans and T. Wiswell. Graphically illustrated book on both games for beginner and seasoned player. 8" x10". Pub. at $3.75. Sale = $1.98
46. Spinoza—THE ETHICS: THE ROAD TO INNER FREEDOM.
The brilliant philosophical defense of liberty in a new, clear translation by D. D. Runes. Special $1-1.98
42. THE HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS, by J. E. Hofmann. Fascinating survey, connecting mathematical progress with the growth of intellectual ideas. Pub. at $4.75 Sale—$1.98
44. Albert Einstein-ESSAYS IN SCIENCE. For the scientifically-minded layman. Pub. at $2.75 Sale $1
45. THE PURSUIT OF HAPPI-
Many Unadvertised Titles
47. ROCKETS AND MISSILES:
PAST AND FUTURE, by M. Caiden.
History, and latest developments.
Pub. at $2.95
Sale-$1
48. Barnstormers & Minstrelmen —TOWN HALL TONIGHT! By H. R. Hoyt, Stories of Mark Twain and Buffalo Bill, capturing the flavor of the “travelling shows” of the '90s. Over 100 rare photos. Pub at $7.50 Sale $1
47. ROCKETS AND MISSILES:
49. SHAKEPEARE AND CATHOLICISM, by H. Mutschmann & K. Wentersdorf. Analysis of collected evidence regarding Shakespeare's religion. Pub at $6.00 Sale-$1.98
50. PAPA MARRIED A MORMON
By J. D. Fitzgerald. The legends
of the Utah frontier. Illus. Pub.
at $3.95
Sale—$1
53. GREEK ART, by J. Chittenden
& C. Seltman. Over 200 lavish
photos of sculpture, ceramics,
artifacts and other treasures, from
3000 B.C. on Pub. at $12.50
Sale----$2.98
52. THIS IS MY BEST HUMOR,
ed. by Whit Burnett. A 552-page
anthology of laughter and wit—
80 of the world's top humorists.
Pub. at $5.00        Sale=$1.98
51. MAN AND THE UNDERWATER WORLD, by Pierre de Latil & Jean Rivoire. Man's endeavors to explore the earth's surface that lies beneath the sea. 73 illus. Pub. at $5.00 Sale-$1.98
54. Rifle Artist—MY WAY OF BECOMING A HUNTER, by R.H. Rockwell. Life and adventures of the man who constructed most of the famous animal groups in the museum of Natural History. 24 photos. Pub. at $3.75
Sale—$1
55. The Story of PREHISTORIC MAN, by A. Leroi-Gourhan. The day-to-day story as revealed by the most recent scientific discoveries. 48 plates. Pub. at $475
Sale. $19.99
56. LAYMAN'S MEDICAL DIC-
TIONARY, by Dr. H. Swartz. Over 2,000 terms, clearly and helpfully explained, Plates, tables.
Pub. at $4.75 Sale= $1.98
57. YOGA DICTIONARY, by Ernest Wood. Complete explanations of hundreds of basic terms of this vital philosophy-psychology. Pub. at $3.75 Sale—$1
58. A GRAMMAR OF AMERICAN POLITICS, by W. W. Binkely & M. C. Moos. The nature and functions of our federal, state and local government—1,050 pp. Pub. at $6.00 Sale—$1.98
59. THE COLOR CURTAIN:
Richard Wright's Report on the Bandung Conference. Every aspect of the color question. Pub. at $3.75 Sale—$1
60. DICTIONARY OF EUROPEAN HISTORY, compiled by Wm. S. Roeder. Concise, reliable information on the events and personalities from 500 A.D. to the present. Pub. at $6.00 Sale-$2.98
61. THE GOLDEN HORIZON. ed. by Cyril Connolly. Selections by Auden, Dylan Thomas, Orwell, T. S. Eliot, many others. Pub. at $6.00      Sale= $1.98
62. A Short DictionARY OF MATHEMATICS, by C. H. McDowell. Hundreds of definitions, standards and tables covering the field. Illus. Special-$1.38
63. SHELL FISH COOKBOOK,
by N. Heaton. Hundreds of easy,
exciting recipes. Pub. at $2.40
Sale-$1
64. CONCISE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ATOMIC ENERGY, by F. Gaynor. Over 2,000 entries, periodic tablets, atomic weights and numbers, etc. Pub. at $7.50
Sale= $1.98
65. A Quarto of MODERN LITERATURE, ed. by L. Brown & P. G. Perrin. 155 selections from 80 great writers—Joyce, Hemingway, Faulkner, et al. $8x10^2\%$ 630 pp. Pub. at $5.00 $1.98
66. REPTILE LIFE—145 Photo- Illustrations, 5 in Full Color. By Z. Vogel. All the variety, fascination and unsuspected beauty of the reptile world captured in fine plates and authoritative text. $8\frac{1}{2}x11^*$ import. Pub. at $8.75
Sale—$3.98
67. Intimate of Shaw & Wells—SYDNEY OLIVIER. Letters and classic studies of race relations. With a pen portrait by George Bernard Shaw. Illus. Pub. at $3.75 Sale-$1
68. THE TECHNIQUES OF FICTION, by Theodore Goodman. A brilliant analysis of creative writing. Pub. at $3.50    Sale--$1.99
69. POPULAR MATHEMATICS,
by Denning Miller. The perfect
Math book for all. 616 pages
profusely illustrated. Orig. pub. at
$5.00 Now-$2.98
70. THE FLYING YEARS. Lou Reichers recreates his adventures in the air. Photos. Pub. at $4.50
Sale= $1.49
71. Prophetic Rebel — HENRI POINCARE, by T. Dantzig. Remarkably readable study of the 19th century genius. Pub. at $3.00 Sale—$1
72. THE LEGEND OF THE FOUNDING FATHERS, by W. F. Craven. Dramatic account of how successive American generations have kept alive our Colonial past. Pub. at $4.50 Sales= $1.49
SALE! PORTFOLIOS
Beautify every room in your bargains in decorative color
Sale—$1
AT3. TOREROS! All the action and color of the bulbring: Imported from Spain. Set of 4 color prints, x12" portfolio. Pub. at $3.00
Set of 4 color prints—now $18.5
A75 Early American Maps, Silk-
screens of famous old maps of
human history and culture—e full of vivid color flourishes
depicting pre-Colonial sea travel,
maps and diving sites.
$10.99 Set of 6-print $19.99
A74. PICASSO LINE DRAWINGS,
Art and artists as interpreted by
the master in both his neo-classic
and abstract styles. Highly decorative,
white on black prints in
13x20" portfolio. Pub at $4.00
A76. KABUKI ACTORS. Six elegant portraits ranging from exquisitely costumed geishas to fierce war words—just like using to introduce a contitute effect. **x81²** portfolio. Pub at $3.00 Set of 6 color prints now $1 A77. FOUR MODERN FLOWER MUSEUM. **Fantin-Lautour**, Redon, Fantin-Lautour. Magnificent reproductions of famous masterpieces, each a brilliantly colored work of art. Representation of classic subject **14x17** portfolio. Pub. at $8.00
A79. American Country Views.
Large, vibrant scenes, capturing
charity events in this resur-
ly charm country life. 12-
Pub at 8.00 Set of 4 -now $2.98
Set of 4 color prints—now $2.98
A78. Animal Horses. Superbly
decorative silkscreens of a fa-
mous contemporary series—mar-
tial sculptures of the horse.
13x20". Pub at 6.00. Set of 4—now $2.98
A80 Imported Color Etchings—LA MARQUETTE A matched pair of magnificent aquatints, printed in France and signed, by the artist! Superbly painted with gold and depicts a family of mallards landing for the night, and "Departure" portrays their formation in a mallakeoff. 25½x194". Pub. 820 m
Set of 2 color etchings—now $2.98
91. THE DIICTIONARY OF SOCIAL WELFARE, by E. F. Young. Complete explanations of over 8,000 terms. Pub. at $5.00 Sale—$1
92. "RIP VAN WINKLE"—The Autobiography of Joseph Jefferson. A vivid recreation of the American theatre in the 19th century. Illus. Pub. at $4.50
Sale—$1
93. The Fabulous Grace Wilson Vanderbilt—QUEEN OF THE GOLDEN AGE, by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. Life of the eccentric beauty who dominated 50 years of American society. Illus. Pub. at $4.75 Sale- $1
94. THE COMPLETE BOOK OF HUNTING—Hundreds of Photo- Illustrations. By Larry Koller. The best guns, gear and techniques for bagging every variety of American game bird and animal. Pub. at $2.75 Sale-$1
A
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Quan
Lir
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95. EL IC AN Isaac.a analyzi questio at $2.75
96. T
FRICT
97. A COLOI growth photogr
F COI
EPICT thinkin day. E $3.00
ome or prints
A81. Residence of enchie by the modern 6.00
A82. A FURE
triking
and fea
symbols
portfolio
Set of
184. V Inchants and set of 4 Pulc. Pu
183. RO
emarka
: 13½.
185. Moures, by children' colorful oom. 13
186. HO:
uhbbrec
cenes, ;
f 2 cold
ub. at
187. MA
ERCOL
ect for
color
'ub, at $
188 AM
RAITS.
ostume-
rful. 16
6.00
Set of
89. Utr
full of
s great f
rators.
90. Wax
lix super-
duids, can-
tc. Mutu-
le. 17"
40 o
½ x10½
8. Par
THE TI
With an
america
6.00
9. Italia UATT tokes, auctions donated t $6.25
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01. THE
BIBLE
20 favo
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lustrat
t $3.15
Tuesday, March 18, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
S
Satu
S. Louis
ventures
at $4.50
e—$1.49
es
HENRI
sig. Re-
of the
at $3.00
Sale—$1
THE
W. F.
of how
erations
almost.
e—$1.49
FOLIOS
in your
tive colo
action and Imported for prints, $3.00
Sale-$1
AWINGS.
reteted by
co-classic
decora-
prints in
$4.00
**ps. Silkmaps of Florida, lourishes a travel, 14', Pub. $0.198**
Six elec
exe
t to fierce
to intro-
Japanese
Pub at
now $1
FLOWER
Chagall,
Magnifi-
famous
irriliarly
modern in-
subject.
t $0.00
t $0.00
**Show** $2.98
**Superbly**
of a fa-
ries—mar-
beauty
. 13x20'.
**Show** $2.98
tchings>=gm
ance andce
Superbly
land-lands
land-departure"
an in a
Pub.
Views,
capturing
d leisure-
21"x16"
$2.98
now $2.98
OF SO-
E. F.
tations of
at $5.00
Sale—$1
E"—The Jeffer-
of the
the 19th
4.50
Sale----$1
V WILSON
F THEM
Cornelius
the ec-
cominated
society,
Sale-$1
BOOK OF
I Photo-
Koller,
ad tech-
variety
and ani-
Sale-$1
ALE
day, Mar. 22
Quantities Limited Limited Time
95. ELEMENTS OF ECONOMIC ANALYSIS, by A.M. McIsaac. The modern techniques for analyzing business situations and questions of public policy. Pub. at $2.75 Sale-81
96. THE PHILOSOPHY OF EPICTETUS. Perceptive, Stoical thinking particularly useful today. Ed. by J. Bonfort. Pub. at $3.00 Sale—$1
97. A HALF CENTURY OF COLOR, by L. W. Sipley. The growth and techniques of color photography in the graphic arts.
F COLOR PRINTS
home or office! Spectacular prints ready for framing!
181. Renoir Pastels. The quintessence of female grace and beauty in enchanting figure compositions by the French master—ideal for modern decor. *13"x12". Pub. at 6.00. Set of 6—now $1.98
182. ANCIENT ASTRAL PICURE MAPS. Large, unusually triking maps, charmingly colored and featuring the characters and symbols of the Zodiac, 20x18" portfolio. Pub. at $12.00
Set of 4 color prints—now $3.98
A83. RODIN WATERCOLORS. Six
enamblek figure drawings, 13"
: 13½. Pub. at $8.00 Sate-$1.49
84. VENICE WATERCOLORS.
enchanting views of famous ca-
tles from 19th-century landscapes
of 4 color prints, 10x14' porti-
colo. Pub. at $4.00
Sale—$1
885. Mother Goose Nursery Pic-
mation **conde** d'Amour, Veiland, noted
bearer of the "colorful" colorful prints to brighten baby's
oom. "13" × "16" Set of 6—special $1
86. HORSES IN ACTION. Thoroughbreds in thrilling racing racecourses are poised for framing. Use color prints 1x13" portfolios' 'ub. at $2.50 $ Sale-$1
187. MARIE LAURENCIE WATERCOLORS. Lovely pastels, prefers a room of foyers, color prints, 14x18" portfolios at.bu.$4.00 $15—Sale$1
88 AMERICAN INDIAN POR-RAITS. Chief and warrior in full name-accurate as well as colorful. 16x20" portfolio. Pub. at 4:00.
Set of 2 color prints—now $1.49
89. Utrillo's Montmartre Scenes.
满山红衬 warmth and beauty
-great favorites with interior decorators. 17"x14" sub. at 12.00
90. Waterfowl Sporting Prints.
ix superlative paintings of malards, canvansbacks, geese in flight, tilted colors and realistic deco-
rations.
Set of 6—now $2.98
40 outstanding illustrations,
½ x10¼". Pub. at $8.00
Sale—$2.98
8. Part Beast, Man, and God—THE TRICKSTER, by P. Radin.
With an essay by Jung. Study of american Indian myth. Pub. at 6.00 Sale-$2.98
9. Italian Renaissance Art—THE UATTRO CENTO, by A. atokens. With 104 superb reproductions. A brilliant study of bonatello, Verocchio, et al. Pub. t $6.25 Sale-$2.98
00. America's Greatest Scientist - JOSIAH WILLARD GIBBS, by P. Wheeler. The life and work of one of the major creative minds of the post-Civil War period. Pub. at $4.00. Sale—S1
101. THE WONDER BOOK OF
BIBLE STORIES, by D. Kyles.
20 favorite stories from the Old
and New Testaments, with 133
illustrations, 33 in full color. Pub.
$3.15 Sale—S1
102. Gousha AMERICAN HIGHWAY ATLAS. The most complete highway atlas ever published! 98 large pages of full-color maps of the U.S., Canada and Mexico; $13';x18". Pub, at $1.95
103. HISTORY OF WORLD ART
—With 654 Superb Reproductions, By E. M. Upjohn, et al.
An ideal introduction to the world's art. Clearer than any comparable survey. 900 pp. Pub. at $7.50
Sale $-1.98
104. A HISTORY OF ENGLAND,
by G. Smith, Political, cultural,
economic and social developments from the Stone Age
through the World Wars--875
pages with maps. Pub. at $6.00
Sale-$1.98
105. A LITTLE TREASURY OF AMERICAN PROSE, ed by G. Maybryne. Selections from Ben Franklin, Poe, Mark Twain, Santayana, Hemingway, 80 others—950 pp., 61 portraits, de luxe ed. Pub. at $5.00-$1.98
106. SEVEN CENTURIES OF VERSE, ed. by A. J. M. Smith.
400 selections from the best poets of the English language—Shakespeare, Donne, Milton, Byron, Shelley, Emerson, Poe, Whitman, Yeats, Sandburg, Eliot, Cummings, 95 others. 650 pp. Pub. at $3.75
Sale $1.98
107. Lewis Mumford—IN THE NAME OF SANITY. A vital and rational philosophy for our age of Atomic War, automatism, moral and mental anxiety. Pub. at $3.75 Sale-$1
108. THE FAILURE OF TECHNOLOGY, by F. G. Juenger. The meaning and destiny of the technical age and the dangers of "perfection without purpose." Pub. at $2.75 Sale- $1
109. BASIC COLLEGE PHYSICS,
by H. A. Perkins. Comprehensive
introduction to Heat, Wave Motion and Sound, Light, Electricity
and Magnetism, Corpuscular
Physics. 600 pp., illus. Pub. at
$7.00 $1.98
Sale>$1.98
110. READINGS FOR LIBERAL EDUCATION, ed. by L. C. Locke, et al. A huge, 1,600-page collection of writings by Plato, Shakespeare, Freud, Joyce, Frank Lloyd Wright, Hemingway, Sandburg and 200 others, presenting all the great areas of liberal learning. Pub. at $5.85. Sale-$1.49
111. LIVE ALL YOUR LIFE, by
A. J. Smith. A guide to self-help
plus specific sources of outside
help for overcoming physical,
mental, religious and marital
problems. Pub. at $3.75 Sale-$1
112 Concealed Elizabethan History—OUR ELUSIVE WILLY, by I. S. Proper. Startling evidence that Shakespeare was the son of Catherine Grey, secret wife of Edmund Spenser. Illus. Pub. at $10.00 **Sale**= $1.98
115. SIGNS OF LIFE: A Pictorial Dictionary of Symbols, by H. M. Raphaelian. Meaning, usage and illustrations of almost 400 popular and little known symbols for religion, nature, art and sex. Pub. at $5.00 Sale-$3.98
114. LIONS, TIGERS AND ME.
Thrill-a-minute autobiography of Roman Proske, one of the world's greatest wild animal trainers.
Photos. Pub. at $3.75 Sale= $1.49
113. Leonardo da Vinci on THE ART OF PAINTING. Available for the first time in 50 years—The vital aspects of technique with his illustrations. Intro. by A. Werner. Pub. at $4.75 Sale - $1.98
116. HOW TO HELP YOUR CHILD DEVELOP SUCCESSFULLY, by B. Von Haller Gilmer. Practical, step-by-step guide to physical, mental and emotional development from birth to 10 years. Pub. at $3.95 Sale= $1.98
117. HORSES ACROSS AMERICA, by J. Mallin. The story of the spirited horses found in different sections of our country, their traits, training and performance.
(6-60) Pub. at $3.00 Sale= $1.49
119. Essential Guide — THE MACHINIST DICTIONARY, by F. H. Colvin. Authoritative handbook of thousands of terms, standards, and instructions—with hundreds of professional drawings, diagrams, and photos. Pub. at $7.50 Sale=-$3.98
118. RIENZO, by V. Fleischer. Dramatic rise and fall of the great 14th century prototype of the Fascist. Pub. at $3.15 Sale—$1
120. The Art of BOOKS FOR OUR TIME—225 Plates, ed. by Marshall Lee. Facts and two-color illustrations of outstanding book design and typography. Pub. at $5.50 Sale-$1.49
GOOD BOOKS FOR YOUNG READERS
121. GREENLAND WATERS, by M. Vaygoum. Warm and exciting picture of Greenland as seen through the enchanted eyes of a small boy. Perfect illustrations. (10-14) Pub. at $4.00 $ Sale--89c
122  TALES FROM THE EN-
CHANTED ISLES, by E. Gate.
14 magical 'one upon a time' story
(6-10) Pub. at $2.75 Satey=89c
123. FATHER & THE MOUN-
DINES, by G. Robinson. How two
adventurous girls grow up in a
mountain park. $89.
Pub. at $2.00      Sale-$89
124. TREASURE ISLAND, by Roper
Louis Stevenson. A fine, illus-
trated book of adventure and a
famous tale of piracy and buried
treasure. Pub. at $2.50. Sale—89-86
125. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, by Andre Maurio. The inspiring, colorful works of a pioneer of loved-historical figures. Color Illus. (10-14) Pub. at $2.00
126. BROOK CLIFTON, JUNGLE
TRAVELER, by D. Hogue. Dangerous missions and hairbreadth
escapes, witch doctors and killer-
smen in Africa today. Illus. (10-14) Pub.
at $2.50
Sale-89c
Sale----89c
127. MASCOTS, by F. Downey. Exploits and escapes of famous robbers. For pet lion and Charlemagne's elephant to the dogs, monkeys and owls belonging to U.N. troops. Illus. Pub. at $2.75 *Sales--89c*
128. THE SECKET DIARIES OF HAROLD L. ICKES. The complete three-volume set—2,192 pages. The candid, caustic, colorful journals of FDR's incorruptible Secy of the Interior. Pub. at $18.00. Very Special—the 3 vols.
now $4.98
129. THE WESTMORE BEAUTY BOOK—With 384 Illustrations.
All the arts and "secrets" of makeup, hairdressing, figure fascination. $8 \frac{1}{2} \times 11". Pub. at $5.95
Sale—$2.98
130. Dream Interpretation—THE DREAM: MIRROR OF CONSCIENCE, by Werner Wolff. How dream patterns reveal our deepest feelings about life, death, sex and conflict. Unusual illus. Pub. at $8.50 Sale-$3.98
131. A BOOK OF CONTEMPLATION, by D. D. Runes. Comments by a practical, perceptive philosopher on our values, tenets, and taboos. Pub. at $3.00 **Sale**=$1.49
132. THE UNQUENCHABLE FLAME—The Life of Philip II, by M. E. Wilson. The complete and vivid story of the Spanish King who helped lose an empire. Pub. at $5.00 Sale=$1
133. TREASURY OF WORLD LITERATURE, ed. by D. D. Runes. 300 entries representing virtually every culture that has left literary records. Pub. at $15.00 Sale= $5.88
134. A Modern "Walden"—THE GOOD TRAIL, by Bill Geagan.
An account of how he discovered the glories of nature and God in the Maine woods. Illus. Pub. at $3.50 Sale-$1
135. OF WHALES AND WOMEN,
by Frank ("Cheaper By The Dozen") Gilbret. Scores of summer
escapades in this delightful history of Nantucket, Illus. Pub.
at $3.50 Sale-$1
136. Exploring Ancient Worlds— FREERIDGE
FREDERICK CATHERWOOD, by V. W. von Hagen, intro. by Aldous Huxley, Fascinating life and discoveries of the great archaeologist-explorer. 41 plates. Pub. at $5.00 Sale= $1.98
137. From Roosevelt to Eisenhower — THE TWENTY-YEAR REVOLUTION, by C. Manly. A provocative analysis of the developments of the last two decades. Pub. at $4.00 Sale—$1
138. Cookbook PkgE: THE FAMILY CIRCLE MEAT COOKBOOK and THE FAMILY CIRCLE DESSERT AND FRUIT COOKBOOK. Hundreds of easy, exciting and economical recipes. Many color photos. Pub. at $2.00 Both for $1
139. DICTIONARY OF SOCI-
OLOGY, ed. by Henry P. Fair-
child. 3,600 essential, up-to-date
terms used in the social sciences.
Pub. at $6.00 Sale=$2.98
140. THE HEBREW IMPACT ON WESTERN CIVILIZATION, ed. by D. D. Runes. Symposium on Jewish influence and achievement in science, medicine, politics, exploration, etc. Pub. at $6.00
Sale—$1.49
141. THIS IS OUR WORLD, by Louis Fischer. A famous authority on world affairs takes us to each of the principal countries, introducing the leaders, revealing the issues, and talking to "the man in the street" everywhere. Pub. at $5.00 Sale-$1.98
142. THE HUNTER'S HANDBOOK, by Ted Triedblood; Covers every variety of American game. Photos. Pub. at $3.95  Sale= $1.49
143. Frogmen at War—SEA DEVILS, by J. V. Borghese. Amazing eye-witness account of Italy's WW II suicide squads of human torpedoes. Photos. Pub. at $4.50
Sale----$1.98
144. ROBERT OWEN by M. Cole.
Life of the great industrial reformer, his famous Utopian communities, pleas for high wages,
unemployment funds, trained teachers. Pub. at $3.50 Sale-$1.49
145. CHICAGO'S LEFT BANK,
by Alson E. Smith. The butchers
and poets, jazz-men and students,
geniuses and gangsters who made
the legends of the "City of the
Big Shoulders." Photos. Pub. at
$3.95
Sale—$1
146. The Life of SIR FRANCIS DRAKE, by A. E. W. Mason. Action-packed biography of the great sailor who defeated the Spanish Armada. Illus. Pub. at $3.50 Sale-$1
147. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MORALS, ed. by V. Ferm. 50 distinguished scholars contribute to this brilliant consolidation of the multitudinous facts and ideas connected with morals. 682 pp. Pub. at $10.00 Sale= $4.98
148. THE BOOK OF THE SAVIOUR, ed. by F. J. Sheed. Rich, inspiring selections telling the story of the Life and teachings of Christ. Illus. Imp. Pub. at $4.00 Sale-$1
149. Abolitionist Crusader THEODORE WELD, by B. P. Thomas. "Exciting biography of the great Abolitionist, who was a stormbird in the making of American history"—Carl Sandburg. Pub. at $4.25 **Sale—$1**
150. Abuse and Use—THE SPIRIT OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION,
by Judge R. N. Wilkin. A perceptive review of the uses and abuses of law and lawyers. Pub.
at $2.50 Sale-$1
151. THE AMERICAN CHURCH of the Protestant Heritage, ed. by Vergilius Ferm. The beliefs and development of 21 great churches. 481 pp. Pub. at $5.00 Sale = $1.98
152. Lew Lehr's COOKBOOK FOR MEN. 50 celebrities contribute to this merry collection of recipes. Illus. Pub. at $3.75
153. Home-Maker's Handbook—HERE'S HOW, by H. J. Greer.
786 tried and true tips on simplifying the housewife's tasks. Index. Pub. at $2.50 Sale-$1
154. SPANISH AT SIGHT, by C.
Stillman & A. Code. The complete basic vocabulary. An amazingly simple introduction; an excellent refresher course. Pub. at $1.75
Sale—$1
Sale—$1
155. I LEFT MY ROOTS IN CHINA, by B. Llewellyn. Compassionate vignettes of people and places. Illus. Pub. at $4.00
Sale $1
157. NEW COMPLETE BOOK OF SMALL BOATS, by L. Mallan.
From prams to cruisers—all prices and specifications. Pub. at $2.75 Sale—$1
156. BASIC RECIPES, by M. S.
Fidler. A unique cookbook that explains the why, what and how of enjoyable and successful cookery. Pub. at $2.00 Sale- $1
158. IRA WALLACH—HOW TO PICK A WEDJOCK. The author of "Hopalong Freud" at his satirical best. Pub. at $2.95  Sale $1
160. YOUNG MR. NEWMAN, by Maisie Ward. A major biography recreating the Cardinal's formative years. Illus. Orig. $4.50
Sale. $1
159. LIFE, THE GREAT ADVENTURE, by J. Rostand & P. Bodin. A scientist and a novelist bluntly and informatively discuss sex, heredity, and mankind's future in one long and brilliant dialogue. Pub. at $3.50 Sale $1
Sale—$1
162. The Debauched Court of THE GREAT CORINTHIAN, by D. Leslie. The life and reign of the royal rake who became George IV, Pub. at $3.50 Sale-$1
161. THE ROGUE OF PUBLISHERS' ROW, by Edward Uhlan. A racy, anecdotal survey of today's books, authors and publishers. Pub. at $3.50 Sale—$1
163. Oil, Intrigue and Persia—I N T R O D U T I O N TO IRAN, by E. Grosecloso. Social, political and economic history, Illus. Pub. at $3.50 Sale-$1
165. Eskimo Life and Lore—LAND OF THE LONG DAY, by D. Wilkinson. Fascinating account by the adopted son of an Eskimo family. Photos. Pub. at $4.00 Sale-$1
164. Learn French—MANUAL OF FRENCH CONVERSATION.
Thousands of essential words and phrases. Pub. at $2.50 Sale-$1
167. LOGIC FOR THE MILLIONS,
by a B. E. Mander. Shows you how
you can train yourself to think
more accurately and effectively,
analyze difficult problems, etc.
Pub. at $3.00    Sale-$1.98
166. POCKET ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MUSIC, by H. Dexter & R. Tobin. The music listener's bible.
Special $1.49
168. World's Greatest Chess Player—THE UNKNOWN ALEKHINE. 102 brilliant, hitherto-unpublished Alekhine games. Pub. at $4.00 Sale= $1.98
169. Introduction to GOVERN-
MENT, by R. Rienow. Compre-
ensive, 583-pp. study. Pub. at
$5.00 Sales= $1.98
STUDENT Union Book Store
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 18, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Winter—'We'll Use Our Height Again'
Coach Tex Winter of Kansas State, the highest ranking team left in the NCAA tournament grind, began working Monday in preparation to meet Seattle in the tournament finals at Lexington, Ky., Friday night.
"We don't know much about Seattle, but some people tell me this Elgin Baylor is better than Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati," Winter said. "We'll make plans for the game when we get some information on Seattle, but one thing for sure, we'll be using our height against them."
The Kansas State "height," 6-foot 9-inch Jack Parr, 6-foot 8-inch Bob Boozer, and 6-foot 8-inch Wally Frank riddled the usual tight defense thrown up by Coach Hank Iba of Oklahoma State to give the Wildcats the NCAA midwest regional title Saturday night, 69-57.
Highlight of the regional was the 56 points by Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson which broke the NCAA tournament single game scoring record of 48 set by Hal Lear of Temple in 1956. The great sophomore's outburst was four points better than Wilt Chamberlain's career high of 52 set against Northwestern on the Kansas home floor here in 1956. Behind Robertson, Cincinnati powered past Arkansas 97-62 to win third place.
Kansas State had "held" Robertson to 30 points Friday night to win 83-80 in overtime.
Robertson and Boozer were unanimous choices by 42 sports writers and broadcasters covering the games for the all tournament team. Kansas State also placed Parr and defensive ace, Roy DeWitz, with Arlen Clark of Oklahoma State rounding out the team.
Kansas State, rated fourth at the end of the regular season, became the top rated team remaining in NCAA competition following losses by West Virginia, Cincinnati, and San Francisco.
Track Team Still Inside
"Even though the bad weather is holding us back, we are still practicing in preparation for the Texas Relays March 28 and 29," said Bill Easton, Jayhawker track coach, in regard to how track practice is progressing.
Because of the bad weather the field men, printers and hurtlers are still working inside the field house. The distance men regardless of the weather still do some of their work outside, according to Easton.
Robertson Named Player Of Year
NEW YORK —(UP)— Oscar Robertson, the University of Cincinnati's 19-year old whiz kid, today became the first sophomore ever to be chosen basketball player of the year in the annual United Press poll.
In a vote of 251 sports writers and sportscasters, Robertson, the leading scorer in major college ranks, received 123 votes as the best player in the business this season.
Elinn Baylor of Seattle was runnerup with 55 votes, followed by Dave Gambie of Oregon State with 12, Guy Rodgers of Temple with 10, Don Hennon of Pittsburgh with eight and Bailey Howell of Mississippi State with five. Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas and Pete Brennan of North Carolina each had four votes.
Wilt At Top Of All America Voting
NEW YORK — (UP)— Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas, Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati and Elgin Baylor dominated the balloting for the 10-man All America basketball squad announced yesterday by Look magazine.
The other stars on the team are Pete Brennan of North Carolina, Archie Dees of Indiana, Mike Farmer of San Francisco, Don Hennon of Pittsburgh, Bailey Howell of Mississippi State, Guy Rodgers of Temple, and Bob Boozer of Kansas State.
The first session of the U.S. Supreme Court was held in 1790 with Chief Justice Jay presiding.
4 Fraternity A Teams Win
Lambda Chi, the Delts, Sigma Chi and Beta won Fraternity A intramural volleyball games Monday. Lambda Chi defeated Du, 15-8,
5-15, 15-8 and the Delts defeated ATO, 7-15, 15-13, 15-13. Sigma Chi
defeated Delta Chi, 15-7, 15-17, 15-9 and Sig Ep lost to Beta, 5-15,
8-15.
In the only Independent A game, Jolliffe defeated Stephenson, 15-0. 12-15, 15-10.
Fraternity B—Triangle over Delt,
15-11, 15-3.
Other results:
Fraternity C—Sigma Chi I over
DU, 15-4, 15-4; TKE over Beta IV (no score given); Phi Delt II over SAE III, 15-10, 12-15, 16-14; Sigma Nu I over Phi Delt I (forfeit); Phi Gam I over Sig Ep, 15-6, 15-9; Beta I over Beta III, 14-16, 16-14, 15-13
Independent B—Fossils over Carruth (forfeit).
Spring Roundup
Stengel Smiling-Yanks Ride Winning Streak
Bv UNITED PRESS
Casey Stengel can stop scowling today because his New York Yankees once again are looking like champions.
Stengel was unhappy last week after his American League champions dropped five of their first six exhibition games. But today they're riding a 4-game winning streak, including two straight victories over the world champion Milwaukee Braves.
The Yankees staged their best show of the spring Monday when they defeated the Braves, 15-8, with a 17-hit attack on four pitchers. They got off badly when Bob Turley was raked for five runs in the first inning but got fine pitching over the last seven innings from Tom Strudvant and Johnny James.
Frank Robinson smashed two homers and knocked in six runs as the Cincinnati Redlegs defeated the Washington Senators, 9-6, for their fifth victory in 10 games.
Ritchie Ashburn hit a double and three singles to pace a 15-hit attack that carried the Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Mantle Hits Homer
Micky Mantle hit his first homer of the spring and also tripled, Andy Carey and Hank Bauer homered and Norm Siebern had four hits in five tries to lead the New York attack.
Joe Altobelli hit a homer, double and a single as the Cleveland Indians defeated the San Francisco Giants, 9-6, for the first time this spring.
Catcher Earl Averill contributed a 2-run triple to the Indians' 13-hit attack while Willie Mays doubled for the Giants.
White Sox Over Pirates
Frank Thomas hit two homers but they weren't nearly enough as the Chicago White Sox took advantage of five Pittsburgh errors to defeat the Pirates, 7-4.
Walt Moryn's last-inning, 3-run homer lifted the Chicago Cubs to a 5-3 decision over the Baltimore Orioles in a game played at Scottsdale, Ariz.
Temple's Rodgers Will Be Able To Play
Bv UNITED PRESS
Temple University's prospects for its NCAA playoff meeting with Kentucky at Louisville Friday looked much brighter today with the announcement that All America Guy Rodgers will be able to play.
Rodgers, the speedster who "quarterbacks" the Temple team underwent 24 hours of treatment for a back injury in Temple University hospital while Coach Harry Litwack and teammates wrung their hands.
The suspense was ended late Monday, however, when a hospital spokesman announced that Rodgers definitely would be able to play although a "low back strain" might hamper his usual brilliance.
Games scheduled for Wednesday:
Independent A - Stephenson vs.
Lianana, 4:15 W.
Independent B—Grace Pearson vs.
Stephenson, 5 E; Templin vs. Pearson,
5 W; Sig Gam Ep vs. Fig Pluckers,
5.45 E; Whipts vs. Foster, 5.45
W; McCook vs. Rockdale, 6:30 E;
Carruth vs. Battenfield, 6:30 W
Fraternity C—DU vs. SAE III, 4:15 E; Phi Delt I vs. SIG Ep, 5 E; SAE I vs. Phi Gam I, 5 W; Sig Nu II vs. SAE II, 5:45 E; Phi Gam IV vs. Phi Delt II, 5:45 W; Sig Chi III vs. Beta I, 6:30 E; Beta IV vs. Phi Delt II, 6:30 W.
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING!
Jennifer Jones
Rock Hudson
in
"Farewell
to Arms"
Shows 7 & 9:45
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
Jennifer Jones
Rock Hudson
in
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Tuesday, March 18, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 18, 1958
F
HOUSE OF FLOWERS—Ed Howe, buildings and grounds employe, displays one of the blooms in the KU tropical plant greenhouse. Three KU greenhouses produce flower "crops" during the winter for planting on the campus during warm weather. (Daily Kansas photo)
(Daily Kansan photo)
Campus Greenhouses Produce Our Posies
Visitors and students alike may be appreciative of the colorful flowers and shrubs which will abound on the KU campus this spring. Many of these people would be surprised to learn that the propagation and growing of the plants is among the duties of the buildings and grounds department.
Three greenhouses are maintained by the department on the south side of Mt. Oread under the supervision of Harold E. Blitch, a foreman of the buildings and grounds department. One greenhouse is for propagation of trees and shrubs as second for growing flowers and the third is used for storing grown flowers ready for use. The storage greenhouse is now full of flowers to be planted when warmer weather comes.
The flowers are used by various University departments for decorative and ceremonial uses, and in addition for outdoor planting done by the buildings and grounds department. Each department has funds for its flowers.
The art and botany departments frequently use the greenhouses for classes and some students spend
There are three flower "crops" a year produced in the greenhouse: snapdragons, geraniums and chrysanthemums. During the peak of the season there are plenty of flowers for everyone, but often there are not enough to fill requests at other times.
City Clerks School Here Wednesday
KU will be host to the eighth annual city clerks school, to be held Wednesday through Friday in the Union.
City clerks from approximately 60 Kansas towns will study insurance, federal funds, revenue sources and other phases of city business. The school is sponsored by the City Clerks Assn. of Kansas, the KU governmental research center and University Extension.
Speakers at the school include Harold E. Horn, Lawrence city manager; Freda Dixon, director of community relations for the Kansas City, Mo. police department; Fred W. Rausch Jr., assistant state attorney general, and Arden Ensley, Topeka, research attorney for the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Ethan P. Allen, director of the governmental research center, is the chairman of the city clerks school.
many hours after class drawing and studying the plants.
A greenhouse would seem a warm place in which to work during the winter. Actually, the temperature is kept at only 65 degrees, too warm for a coat and too cool for just a shirt.
Mr. Blitch said that despite the greenhouses' expanse of exposed glass, there has been little trouble with vandals. A rock is thrown through a pane once in a while, he said, but not often enough to cause much inconvenience or expense.
Mr. Blitch said he did have trouble last winter with something considerably bigger than a rock. A car had been parked, facing downhill, sometime during the night in a driveway west of the power plant. Apparently the parking brake had not been fully set, because the car rolled down the driveway into the greenhouse.
"It made quite a mess." Mr. Blitch said, "and the fact that I had to get out of bed at 4 a.m. in 5-below-zero weather made it even worse."
Color TV In Union Monday
Five color television sets will be available in the Kansas Union Monday. March 24, for viewing the Hallmark program, "Little Moon of Albrin," from 8:30 to 10 p.m. The arrangements were made by Student Union Activities in cooperation with Hallmark.
Martin B. Dickinson, class of '28, and past national president of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity, will speak at the Greek Week scholarship banquet at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Mr. Dickinson, a Kansas City, Mo. lawyer, has held several positions in the fraternity since 1928. From 1933-1934 he was president of the Western divisions and in 1942 he was supervisor of scholarship. He is a Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr. Dickinson has practiced law in Kansas City, Mo. since his admittance to the Missouri bar in 1927. He was admitted to practice in the United States Supreme Court in 1936.
Trophies will be given to the fraternity and the sorority with the highest grade averages and to the woman with the highest individual average. The fraternity pledge class with the highest grade average will receive a plaque.
Guests at the banquet will be chapter honor initiates, scholarship chairmen and the chapter presidents.
Trophies and plaques will be awarded by the Panhellenic and Inter-fraternity Councils, sorority and fraternity governing bodies respectively.
Chairmen for the banquet are Mary Alden, Hutchinson junior, and Harry J. Reity, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
His son, Martin Jr., is a KU soph- more.
Scenes from seven well-known plays will be presented by a Theatre workshop group at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday and Friday in the Experimental Theatre. There is no admission charge.
Theatre Workshop enables students in directing classes to produce scenes from plays, with the aid of student actors and technicians. Four scenes will be given Wednesday and three on Friday.
To Produce Scenes From Seven Plays
Production directors are Sandy Blankenship, Great Bend, Ruth Hicklin, Kansas City, Mo., Ken Baker, Helmetta, N. J., juniors; Roger Brown, Topeka, Vera Stough, Lawrence; Caroline Ransopher, Manhattan, seniors, and Victor Hyden, instructor of speech, drama and journalism.
St. Pat Irish? Blarney!
Alumnus Will Be Greek Week Dinner Speaker She's An 'Old Pro In Amateur Golf
It's hard to shake the loyalty of an Irishman to St. Patrick, but a KU sophomore with the un-Irish name of Pugliesi may have managed to do it, Monday.
Two Monsanto Grants Renewed
The Irishman is Mike Quinlan, Kansas City, Kan. junior, and the sophomore with the un-Irish name (first name Joe) is from Brooklyn.
The Monsanto Chemical Company of St. Louis, Mo. has renewed two $1,500 fellowships to the University for the 1958-59 academic year.
One grant-in-aid will be for a graduate student working for a Ph.D. degree in the department of chemistry. The other grant is for a graduate student studying with Dr. Joseph H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry.
Pugliesi saw the gaudy green shamrock-clay pipe combination worn by Quinlan and tapped him on the chest.
Anne Hibbins hanged as a witch in Salem, Mass. in 1656.
"What's the green for?" the Brooklyn non-Irishman asked the Kansas City son of Erin.
"That, me boy, is a bit of green shamrock, and 'tis in honor of St. Patrick that I'm wearing it," Quinlan replied with dignity.
"What for?" Pugliesi demanded. "Don't you know that St. Patrick was born in Napoli, Italy, that his name was really Pasquale, and that he adopted green for his color because it's in the Italian flag?"
Competitive golf tournaments are "a lot of fun" for Sean Ashley, Chanute sophomore and an enthusiastic amateur golf champion.
Three-time winner of the Women's Tri-State Tournament, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas and former Kansas amateur champion at 16, Jean attributes her interest in golf to her "golfing family."
Jean was taught to play golf by
Jean was taught to play golf by her father and was encouraged by her uncle, Dick Ashley, a winner of the intercollegiate championship when he was attending KU.
In 1956 when Jean was runner-up for the state championship, her younger sister, Joan, was Kansas junior champion, her mother was fourth flight winner in the tournament and her older sister, Judy, also a KU sophomore, was third flight winner.
Jean has taken professional lessons for the past three years, and usually practices about ten hours a week during the summer. Her busy amateur schedule sometimes conflicts with the first few weeks of school at KU, but Jean has maintained a 2.3 over-all average in her schoolwork.
She has played an exhibition match with professional champion Patty Baerg, and in tournament, with Faye Crocker, former national open champion, Marilynn Smith and Jackie Pung.
Jean's winning amateur career began with the Chanute Country Club Championship when she was 14. For three successive years she won the Tri-State Tournament, and twice won the Southeast Kansas Championship.
At 16, Jean was the youngest player ever to win the Broadmoor Women's Invitational in Colorado Springs, Colo., and by the widest marginal score—10 and 9.
Jean played in the semi-finals o both the Western Junior Championship in Lake Geneva, Wis., and the National Collegiate Championship
Three To Receive Design Awards
Three cash awards to architecture students will be presented at a dinner at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Room of the Union.
The awards, for outstanding design students, are given by the Kansas Concrete Block Assn.
"The entries are judged on overall factors, including use of materials and ingenuity of design," said George M. Beal, professor of architecture.
Fraternity To Hear Engineering Dean
John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering, will be the speaker at the annual initiation banquet of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the English Room of the Union.
Seventeen students will be initiated into the group at the banquet.
Widow Of KU Museum Expert Dies
Mrs. Clara Bunker, widow of Charles D. Bunker, long-time museum expert at KU, died March 13 in Wichita where she had made her home with a daughter, Mrs. Dan Warner. She was 84 years old.
Mr. Bunker had curatorial duties in the museum from 1908 to 1942. He died in 1948.
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JEAN ASHLEY
semi-finals against Judy Bell, amateur champion, when she was 17.
Her many awards include silver candlesticks, dishes, a silver punch bowl from the Broadmoor tournament, and a silver tea service and trophy from the Kansas state amateur tournament.
"Being an amateur is expensive, because you never can win any money. But it's much better than being a pro. You don't have all the pressure and grind, and it's more fun."
Jean plans to begin her spring practice in April or May—"as soon as warm weather rolls around. I'm not much of a winter golfer."
She'll be playing in the Intercollegiate Tournament about June 1, and the Trans-Mississippi Tournament in Springfield, Mo.
"Then I'll probably enter the Kansas State Amateur Open again, and the Broadmoor, and the Western,..."
On and on she goes, an enthusiastic, amateur golf champion.
It Was Costly Rain
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. — There's no doubt southern California has been having unusually heavy rains.
Mrs. Audrey Zimmerman dropped her wallet in the street. Before she could stoop to pick it up, the wallet and $335 went swirling down a drain.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, March 19. 1958
55th Year, No.110
'Fraternities,Sororities Give Vital Training'
FEDERAL COUNCIL OF CIVIL AFFAIRS
PRESENTS AWARDS—Making the announcement of the two $250 Inter-fraternity Council scholarship winners is Bruce Rider, IFC vice-president. At right is Joseph Reitz, co-chairman of the scholarship banquet.
Engineers Have Last Word With Lawyers
The lawyers have the last victory in the annual tug-of-war contest with the engineers, but the engineers may have the last word.
The lawyers this year have declined to issue the traditional winners' challenge. Asked why, Richard Foster, Halstead third-year law student and president of the Student Bar Assn., Monday said that "patriotism and justice require a more merciful course this year."
Today, still looking for a contest, the engineers issued a parting shot.
"I managed to glean from among the red herrings which you planted in your reply to me, the idea that the lawyers do not care to meet the Engineers on the field of honor.
In a letter to Foster, Carlos Campuzano, Kansas City, Mo, senior and president of the Engineering Student Council, said:
"If you choose to rest upon the rather thin laurels of your only victory in the tug-of-war tradition, so be it."
Weather
Fair west, generally fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer west over state Thursday. Low tonight 10 northwest to 28s elsewhere. High Thursday 45 to 50.
The Inter-Residence Council will honor independent women having high scholarship during the fall semester at a scholarship dinner in Miller Hall at 6 tonight.
IRC Scholarship Dinner Tonight
The outstanding scholar carrying the highest number of credit hours, will receive a special award, and a traveling trophy will be awarded to the hall with the highest grade average.
Business Day Set For May 7
The three ten students from each women's scholarship hall. Hodder Hall, and each floor of upperclassmen at Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory, will attend the dinner.
Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English, will speak at the dinner.
Business Day has been set for May 7. Dean James R. Surface of the Business School, announced Tuesday. Classes in the Business School will be dismissed at 10 a.m. Balfour Jeffries, president of the Kansas Power and Light Co., will be the main speaker.
Education Is First Goal Speaker Says
The number one objective of fraternity and sorority members in any college community is to get an education, Martin B. Dickinson, class of '28 and past national president of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity, told Greek organization representatives at the scholarship banquet Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
Greek organizations also have a responsibility to their school now and in the future, he said.
"None of us will ever be able to repay this University for what we got out of it," he said. "All we can do is to build it and keep it strong."
The level of scholarship here is very high, Mr. Dickinson said. This is the result of "steady, conservative and solid" planning by the administration.
Mr. Dickinson said fraternities and sororities are select undergraduate social groups.
"We can't have the benefits of such an organization unless we are choice and select."
Being an undergraduate implies that we are still learning. "We need not be unduly upset if mistakes are made in the zeal for education.
"Greek organizations are social, not only in the sense that they give parties and are on the social page, but in the sense that they give important social training," he said.
"We are continuing through our organizations a social and humanitarian training for ourselves and for those fortunate enough to belong, which has no parallel or peer anywhere in the world." he said.
Awards Given
The Panhellenic and Inter-fraternity councils, sorority and fraternity governing groups awarded trophies and plaques.
The Panhellenic trophy for the woman with the highest grade average was awarded to Marilyn M. Mull, Lawrence sophomore and a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority.
Kappa Alpha Theta was given awards for the greatest improvement in grades among the sororities and for the highest sorority grade average.
Beta Theta Pi won awards for the highest pledge class grade average and the highest over-all grade average.
Two sophomores, Hershel F. Murry, Kansas City, Mo., Kappa Sigma, and Donald A. West, Salina, Phi Kappa Tau, received $250 IFC scholarships awarded on the basis of scholarship and need.
Chapter honor initiates were introduced by the scholarship chairman of each group.
Greeks Entertain Faculty Tonight
Faculty members and their wives or husbands will be the dinner guests of 28 fraternities and 13 sororities tonight as a part of Greek Week activities.
Each organization will invite three faculty members to be their guests for the evening.
An Atlantic Union: Problem Solver
The free world can prevent world war and economic depression by a firmer union of the Atlantic nations, Clarence Streit, editor of Freedom and Union magazine, said in a lecture Tuesday in Bailey Hall.
4 Greek Week Panels Tonight To Discuss Rush
Four Greek Week panel discussions on pledge training, scholarship and rush rules will begin at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union.
The Panhellenic and Inter-fraternity councils will each sponsor a discussion on problems and possibilities for a stricter pledge training.
Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women, will speak to the sorority pledge trainers. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, will speak to the fraternity panel.
A proposed rush week rule revision will be the theme of another IFC panel discussion. The rule revision, if approved, will mean that all fraternity rushees will stay in University dormitories during rush week.
Panel discussion chairmen are Mary E. Sanborn, Chapman senior, and Robert Kralicek, Independence, Mo. sophomore.
2 Films To Be Shown Wednesday
Two films, "Riches of the Earth" and "Earthquakes and Volcanoes," will be shown 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Bailey projection room.
"Riches of the Earth," is a 22-minute animated film illustrating how Canada's underground resources took shape during geological times, and how they have been tapped as raw materials for man's progress.
"Earthquakes and Volcanoes," a 15-minute film, shows the relationship between the two and their causes.
The primary objective of the people of democratic nations is to maintain a free way of life without world war, and at a low cost that won't force the nations into depression, he said.
"We want the strength offered by defense crash programs without the cost that leads to depression," Mr. Streit said. He explained that this can be accomplished by means of an economic, political and military union of the Atlantic peoples.
The reason past and present organizations along these lines do not work is because the sovereignty of the participating nations is placed above everything else, even the good of the people, Mr. Streit said.
"The nations, not the people, are represented in organizations such as the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the U.N. and the League of Nations," he said.
Mr. Streit said in the Constitutional convention of 1787 state sovereignty was sacrificed for the good of the people by forming a federal union and this general principle should be applied on an international level.
An international union would give the free world both military and economic strength that he described as a "tremendous, untapped resource of power that we have only sampled slightly in NATO."
Furthermore, Mr. Streit said, such a union would "impress the Kremlin more than if we sent up a 3,000-pound Engineer."
The surprise the Communists would get by the formation of such a union would come when their Marxist belief that the capitalist nations will "cut their own throats" with their economic greed was proved false by the establishment of a common market among nations of the free world, Mr. Streit said.
Mr. Streit is one of the founders of the Atlantic union movement that helped bring about the formation of NATO.
BOMBERG
SPRING "FARMING"—It's the middle of March, ordinarily a time for early planting down on the farm. But one of KU's little tractors has been busy the past couple of days, still plowing away
at a late winter crop of snow. (Daily Kansan photo)
*age 2*
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 19, 1958
School Spirit
Is It Dying?
One of the most pathetic shows of school spirit is the weekly rallies before football games. The people that show up are the cheerleaders, a couple of team members, and two or three hundred students that happen to be passing that way.
Are the students at KU too good to back a losing team? Does the team have to be one of the best before it deserves the support of the students? That would seem to be the case.
Is the possession of school spirit considered juvenile at KU? It must be, because there is a definite lack of it on this campus.
Assembled here at the University are over 8,000 students from all over the United States and several foreign countries. And that seems to be just what the student body is composed of, 8,000 students with no apparent over-all ties.
Basketball season shows an increase in school spirit, that is if we have a winning team. But if the team loses more than it wins, or doesn't live up to expectations, team support drops suddenly.
During football season a couple thousand of them will attend the home games. For the first quarter or so they will be loyal fans. Then if things go bad, the student section will become silent, except for maybe a few boos.
Or is it a question of acting like adults. Maybe a display of school spirit would be considered childish, and most students refrain from such displays so they won't be so typed.
Or maybe school spirit has just gone out of style on our campus, and nobody wants to be a non-conformist. That could bring ostracism from the ranks of the socially elite.
Then again, it could be that the pursuit of an education has attained such a high level that it is becoming completely impersonal.
Whatever the cause, the effect is that school spirit is slowly dying. There will never be on this campus a spontaneous demonstration for an athletic team, that reaches the size or has the effect that the one at the Cow College this week produced. The largest demonstrations on this campus have been half-hearted panty raids.
Don't get us wrong, we are not advocating panty raids or any other type of activity that is destructive. Maybe the students at K-State are a bit barbaric because they refused to go to school because their team won the NCAA regionals. It was probably a juvenile, childish, unacademic demonstration, but was also probably greatly appreciated by the team.
We apologize for rambling on about a subject that holds very little interest for most people, and for being so unacademic as to even suggest that sports is of any importance to college life. We should have realized that personal feelings and group spirit went out with the double-breasted suit.
—Del Haley
. . Letters To The Editor
Tug-Of-War
Mr. Foster's ridiculous statement concerning the annual tug-of-war between the engineers and lawyers which appeared in Monday's Daily Kansan cannot be ignored. The future of this great country's judicial system may well be decided here at KU.
With all the ambulances rushing about, the pros are terribly busy, but surely they can spare a few minutes each year for some recreation. After all, the annual tug-of-war with the engineers is as close as lawyers get to men of morals. To deprive the future generations of Fifth Amendment advisers this enlightening experience has undoubtedly been inspired by the devil himself.
Don Wall Lawrence Junior
Insulting
Though far from being a music critic, I certainly enjoyed Miss Miller's performance Sunday afternoon. One thing disturbed me, however; the physical condition of some of the spectators.
It is distressing to find that some otherwise healthy-looking students and faculty members have such weak hands that, after clapping them together twice, they must run for the exit to cool them off. Illogical as it may seem, this must be the explanation, for, had they been pressed for time, they would have been courteous enough to leave at intermission.
Even considering natural tendencies not to watch the time during a wonderful performance, it seems hardly possible that a few minutes gained would be excuse enough to insult a willing and talented performer.
Waldo Anderson Traer senior
Poor Pedestrians
Day by day the pedestrian on the Kansas University campus finds the task of crossing Jayhawk Drive more difficult. I personally do not object to waiting in the crossing zones if there is no rain or snow falling, or if I am not in a hurry to get to class. 'Recently I waited in falling snow on one occasion and in the rain on another to cross the street while the seemingly endless caravan of cars hurried by to beat the pedestrian.
Editor:
Do the white lanes indicate a point of attempt to cross the street, or are they provided for
said purpose? Doesn't the white lane mean that cars wait and that pedestrians may cross? It is very difficult to say, "I'm sorry I'm late professor, but I couldn't get across the street."
The ASC cannot make a law for the right-of-way nor can the administration inflet social probation for negligent motorists and pedestrians. The problem must be worked out with the cooperation of both sides.
Preston Craft Junction City sophomore
Editor:
Reply
As to the first point, that the requirement has been on the books since 1943, and that this is the first time that a clamor to do away with the rule has arisen, and that "It would appear that one of the campus political parties feels that the constitution should be revised to fit its own particular political situation." The reason to me would appear to be that this is the first time since 1943 that a party (his own) has:
He states to the reader that the previous comments on the issue have been "a rather one-sided version." He then presents his own version, which I found to be as one sided and biased as the articles he purports to level.
The president of the student body seems more intent in the representation of the president of the student body than in the representation of the student body itself. In reference to Bob Billings' letter to the editor in Friday's Daily Kansan, Billings makes some rather rash statements for the "bright" student he is; some statements that I, for one, found rather hard to swallow.
2. Again changed the rule this year, to read that a candidate must have served on the ASC.
1. Changed the requirements this year, to require that a candidate must have served one year on the ASC before becoming eligible to run for the presidency.
. . .
3. Then proposed a referendum this year to change the rule to the effect that a candidate for the presidency must have served prior to the last eight weeks of the session for which he intends to run.
It appears to me. Mr. Billings, that your council has changed the Constitution to fit the situation from month to month rather than from year to year.
4. Then protested that "Constitutions are not written to be changed as the political situations may dictate from year to year."
Billings says that "some students are continually complaining that our
student government is weak and ineffective," and that "part of that weakness can be traced to inexperience on the part of those participating in certain capacities." Is one of those capacities the presidency that he holds, and does previous service on the council aid him greatly in the functions of his job as outlined within the constitution? Don't intelligence, enthusiasm, interest and like traits form at the head of the line of ability to function?
As to reference to the fact that the national and state parties wouldn't run persons with lack of experience. Billings certainly picked poor examples. Wouldn't the presidency of a fraternity or dormitory, experience in departmental clubs, etc., be just as valuable in the choosing of a leader of the student body as the profession of banking is to the governor?
Billings says that "student body elections might deteriorate into nothing more than popularity contests." Isn't this one of the reasons that the jobs of president and chairman have been divorced? Is there any difference here between the campus and the national elections? Why not a popularity contest for the presidency? Don't the students desire a popular President?
Finally, the president of the student body should. I feel, divorce himself from politics, and as the student elected to represent the students, represent the students.
Robert M. Worcester Leawood special student
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904
trieweekly 1906, 1925
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented Madison State College Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave., Madison, WI; service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published during the school year except Sundays. University not except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at March 3, 1879. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown ... Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Manager, Martin Crossler, Jack Harrison,
Editor; Martin Crossler, Jack Harrison,
Assistant City Editors; Douglas Parker,
Telegraph Editor; Mary Alden, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Swift Editor, Michael Dennis,
H. C. Palmer, Jeff Santakos, Assistant Sports Editors; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors.
Keepers at a London zoo have taught an orangutan to clean his own cage. A scientist has recorded the sound made by a moth larva chewing a sock.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Ted Winkler Business Manager
Spring Vacation Begins!
Yes, in just two weeks vacation will begin. Don't take chances with your car. Come in before that long or even short trip home and let us give your car its Spring Tune-up. We're always anxious to serve you.
MORGAN
FORD
Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence
714 Vermont VI 3-3500
MACK
JOHN A. HENRY
Dance
to
Woody Herman
and his
New Third Herd at the
Greek Week Dance
Saturday, March 22 9-12 p.m.
Union Ballroom
Tickets On Sale At Information Booth And Union Ticket Center
$2.50 Per Couple
Around The World
Page 3
Ike Won't Make A Decision On Tax Cuts For 2 Months
President Eisenhower will delay any decision on tax cuts for at least two months until other anti-recession measures have been tested, Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland said today.
"There is no imminent presentation of tax legislation," Knowland said.
Sen. Edward Martin (R-Pa) said that specific plans, including cutting withholding taxes in half were discussed.
The President's top economic advisers say that it will be late April or early May before the administration decides about the proposed tax cut.
Meanwhile, the President loosened the treasury's purse strings today in an effort to speed up job-producing work on over two billion dollars worth of public housing and rural electrification projects.
In New York, bankers hailed the latest move of the Federal Reserve Board in reducing reserve requirements as a jolting shot in the arm for the economy.
The latest move, a cut of a half percentage point in the amount of money the banks must keep in reserve against deposits, will release 490 million dollars in reserves and will amount to about three billion dollars in credit.
In Denver, Harry S. Truman today blamed the Republicans for the recession and predicted that the Democrats will sweep the Congressional elections in the fall.
The former president said that he would take an "active role" in the elections "if I am asked" by Democratic party officials.
"The Democratic party is in as good shape as any time since I can remember," he said.
He predicted an overwhelming victory for the Democrats in Congress but would not predict by how many seats or who the Democrats would run for President in 1960.
In Kansas City, it was announced today that the United States Army's annual hunt for grade and high school teachers has been "spectacularly" successful despite shortages in most civilian schools.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and type of function.
TODAY
The English Proficiency Examination for students of junior or senior standing in the College of Liberal Arts or the Schools of Education, Fine Arts, Journalism, and Medicine (Nursing) will be given from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Job interviews, Engineering School—Procter & Gamble Co., all locations; Continental Oil Co., all locations; Sheffield, Steel Co., Kansas City, Mo.
University Women's Club style show,
7:30 p.m., Ballroom, Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. 400 Indiana St.
Meet at Kansas Union at 7:15 p.m. for
rides. Program, manuscript reading.
KU Dames, 7:30 p.m.
El Ateneo se reúne en miercoles a las
12:00 p.m. El Fraser.
Devotions sponsored by Gamma Delta
5 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Everyone wel
RU Dames, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Newman Club executive meeting, 8:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Job interviews. Engineering School--Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Co.-Minneapolis, Minn. Cessna Regulator Co.-Mint City Aeronautics Administration, Kansas City, Mo.
FRIDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House
Breakfast follows.
Joh interviews, Engineering School--Halliburton Oil Well Cementing, Co.Duncan, Okla; Kila; Civil Aeronautics Administration, Kansas City, Mo.; Schiitmerger U.S. Department of Commerce, U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Public Roads, Topeka, Kansas
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. Beethoven, Empereur Con-
temporary Music
Actor's Workshop, 3:30 p.m., Experimental Theatre.
international Club meeting. 8 p.m.
American Union - Iranian New Year-
Everyone has a ticket!
Three teams of educators have been touring the country interviewing applicants for jobs in Europe and Asia. Teachers drawn by the lure of travel have turned out in "droves." according to the interviewers.
In Moscow, the Supreme Soviet Electoral Commission announced today that the Communist party ticket won a "complete and indivisible" victory in Sunday's national elections.
Register Now For English Test
Register today and Wednesday for the English proficiency examination to be given at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Registration will be in these offices: College of Liberal Arts, 229 Strong; Education, 112 Bailey; Journalism, 105 Flint; Fine Arts, 446 Music and Dramatic Arts Building; nursing, 104 Haworth.
Only students with junior or senior standing may take the examination. Students who have failed to register will not be admitted to the examination.
The examination is required for graduation from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Schools of Education, Journalism, and Fine Arts and the School of Medicine (nursing).
Alumna, Former Teacher, Dies
Miss Agnes Emery, KU alumna and former Latin teacher at the University, died Saturday night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She was 96 years old.
Miss Emery received her degree from KU in 1884, and taught Latin and Greek in Lawrence high schools for several years. She wrote "Reminiscences of Early Lawrence," and was one of the founders of the American Association of University Women.
Miss Emery was a charter member of the local chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
KU Program Is Magazine Feature
An article on KU's gifted student program is featured in a supplement to appear in 153 alumni magazines this spring.
A report at an Alumni Board meeting said the 32-page supplement, which reviews the situation of higher education throughout the country, will go to more than a million alumni in the United States.
The supplement will be in the March issue of the University of Kansas Alumni Magazine, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the KU Alumni Assn., said.
Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, has been named to a 3-year term as member of the Petroleum Research Fund Advisory Board of the American Chemical Society, the world's largest professional society.
The board has the responsibility of reviewing applications for and awarding grants for fundamental research totaling approximately a million dollars a year.
Faculty Member Named To Board
Dr. VanderWerf has been secretary and then chairman of the Division of Chemical Education of the society and is one of its 28 "visiting scientists in chemistry." He visits small colleges and universities to stimulate interest in chemistry.
The quebracho tree, a scrub tree found in the Chaco of Argentina, contains a high percentage of tannin, used in the tanning of leather.
The announcement said that 99.9 per cent of the country's eligible voters went to the polls.
In Paris, Premier Felix Gaillard won a reluctant vote of confidence on his constitutional reform plan today from French National Assembly deputies.
Wednesday, March 19. 1958 University Daily Kansan
It was given reluctantly by the deputies, many of whom believe that all the Gaillard government has lost all of its authority and should be voted out of office as soon as an acceptable alternative can be found
Forgetting Can Be Dangerous Thing
The student ran through the rain to the waiting car, splashing water with each step. As he climbed into the back seat, he said to the driver, "Gee, I thought you weren't going to pick me up, and I've got a test next hour."
.
"Yeah, I nearly forgot you," the driver replied.
"Forgetting can be a dangerous thing," said the student, as he stared at the wet corduroy bedroom slippers on his feet.
The Humanities Committee has announced five lectures for the remainder of the spring semester in the Humanities Lecture Series.
5 Humanities Talks Slated
This number is nearly twice that normally given in an academic year, said Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and committee chairman in the school.
March 25 — "Alcohol: Its Legal By-products," by Dean M. C. Slough of the Law School.
April 1—"The Ancestry of Modern Art." by Dr. H. W. Janson chairman of fine arts department New York University.
April 12 — "Regionalism-Thirty Years After," by Thomas Hart Benton, Kansas City, Mo. artist.
April 29 — "Oliver Cromwell's Place in History," by Dr. Maurice Ashley, London, England.
May 13 "Dostoevsky and Christianity," by Dr. Vsevolod Setschkareff, Harvard University.
Dr. L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, will be a visiting speaker at the 34th annual meeting of the Kansas State Assn. of Physical Science Teachers at Emporia State Teachers College this Saturday.
To Talk On Satellite Program Of Nation
Arnold A. Strassenburg, assistant professor of physics, and Kasturi L. Rangan, Ernakulam, India graduate student, will accompany Dr. Seagondollar.
The American earth satellite program, with emphasis on the Vanguard rocket, will be the subject of his talk.
Mathematics Aid Deadline April 1
Applications for the U. G. Mitchell honor scholarships in mathematics must be submitted to the mathematics office, 215 Strong, by April 1. There are four to eight scholarships for $250 to $800.
The primary qualifications are a record of excellence in mathematics courses taken at KU plus a good record in all other courses. The applicant must be a sophomore, junior or senior in the College or the School of Education, majoring in mathematics.
The Ouachita Mountains in Arkansas contain the largest deposits of novaculite known in North America. The rock is fine grained, commonly called whetstone.
8
ALL ABOARD—Members of the KU orchestra Monday boarded a bus which took them to Emporia, the first stop on a statewide tour. From left, Sandra McIntosh, Chapman sophomore; Don Beene, Lawrence senior; Leland Lallier, Leavenworth freshman and Marlan Carlson Wayne Neh senior.
worth freshman, and Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb. senior.
To Hold Iranian New Year Pakistan Republic Day
The International Club will present an Iran Evening at 8 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room and Pakistan Evening at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Bailey Auditorium.
The first day of spring, usually March 21, is New Year's day in Iran, as it is supposed to be the day on which nature is renewed. Iranians celebrate New Year with small fires for 13 days. Fire is the symbol of purity and cleanliness of mind and body in Iran, according to Manochehr Pedram, graduate student from Teheran, Iran, and chairman of the Iran Evening.
Pakistani students at KU will celebrate the second anniversary of
the Pakistan constitution on Sunday Pakistan adopted its constitution on March 23, 1956, which is called Republic Day.
Raja Mohammed Naib, Ghelun Pakistan, graduate student, is chairman of Pakistan Evening. The program will consist of two movies "The Women of Pakistan" and "Pakistan—a Panorama," folk songs, and folk dances in native costume.
Ancient Romans fed garlic to their laborers to make them strong and to the soldiers to make them courageous. Europeans have used the aromatic plant for 2,000 years or more.
A flower garden of
Accessories for Spring at
Ober's Jr. Miss
Gay gadgets for
Easter Gifts
821 Mass.
Elevator from Men's Store
SPRING IS BACK . . .
AND SO ARE WE
There's only one
A&W Root Beer
in Lawrence 1415 W 6th
BREWING
Malts, Burgers, Coneys, Orange Tenderloins, French Fries
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 19. 1958
MIDWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PRINTMAKERS
2 Talleur Prints On Display
Two prints by John Tallure, instructor of drawing and painting, are included in the midwestern university printmakers exhibit now being shown at the Museum of Art.
A total of 29 prints by 15 printmaking teachers are included in the show.
The exhibit includes woodouts
etchings, engravings, and lithographs. Among the artists represented are Mauricio Lasansky of the University of Iowa, with "Espana," an intaglio (a printmaking process by which the printing ink is transferred to paper from areas sunk below the surface) and "Self Portrait," an engraving, and Rudy Pozzatti of Indiana University, with "Still Life," an etching, and "View from Pipila," a woodcut.
The exhibit is the first to survey the work of these Midwest teachers according to Edward A. Maser, museum director. It will be on display until April 15 in the lower floor gallery of the museum
He Scouts Forest Fires And Football Players On His Jobs
Each summer Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach, does a different kind of scouting from the scouting and recruiting of high school football players he does for KU.
From June through August he is a forest ranger in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. He has been doing this for the past 28 years. ___
"I lived in Colorado when I was a child and I got to know about the rangers for the first time then," he said.
Mr. Replogle was a seasonal or temporary ranger for the first six years in ranger service and then became a permanent park naturalist in 1936. When he received this appointment his name was put on the roll for the full 12 months.
SALVATORE
WAYNE REPLOGLE
His title is senior park naturalist for the Canyon district, close to Canyon Junction, Wyo. This is the highest appointment a ranger can receive without serving the full 12 months.
His wife, Marion, whom he married in 1936, takes care of their private cabin in Yellowstone Park while he is on duty.
"When we heard that our cabin was going to be torn down so that apartments could be built for rangers, we were darn mad." he said. "We like to live without modern conveniences for three months."
For eight years he worked on
book about Indian trails in Yellowstone. The book, "Bannock Indian Trails," was published June 25, 1956.
In his spare time he does oil paintings of western scenes. The buffalo is his favorite to paint. One of his pictures, "Driven From
Engineering Group Set Up
A 12-member advisory committee made up of leaders in engineering and industry, has been created for the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The committee will discuss methods of increasing understanding between the engineering profession and the School, the needs of the School and possible ways to meet them, and will make recommendations for increasing the effectiveness of the School programs.
The group, which will advise Dean John S. McNown and the faculty of the School, will have its first semi-annual meeting March 29 at KU.
Western Civilization Exam Is May 17
N. T. Veatch, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Charles E. Spahr, Cleveland, Ohio;
Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Okla.
Deane Ackers, Topeka; William
Munchinic, Atchison; Edwin R.
Phelps, Pittsburg; Leon Sherwood,
Independence, and N. D. Showalter,
Wichita.
The committee members, who will serve 3-year terms are;
Charles N. Kimball, Homer Neville, C. G. Roush, C. Y. Thomas, and N. T. Veatch, all of Kansas City, Mo
Students desiring to take the May 17 Western Civilization examination must register in 130 Strong Hall, between April 9 and April 30, James Schellenberg, assistant director of the Western Civilization department has announced.
Rooms for the exams will be posted before spring vacation, he said.
the Herd," showing two old buffaloes, is hanging in the endowment office in Strong Hall.
He has sold several pictures but he keeps most of them for himself.
"I kind of hate to sell a picture after I paint it," Mr. Replogle said. "Painting is the desire to express a feeling, like a story is a desire to express yourself."
"I never know what I am going to end up with; I just start painting and see what turns out," he continued.
Sometimes when he has had a hard day coaching he goes home and paints until 3 or 4 in the morning to relieve the tensions of the day.
A group of high school and college instructors will attend a driver education conference in the Kansas Union Friday and Saturday.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, of the School of Education will greet the instructors at a dinner in the Union Jayhawker Room.
Driver Education Conference Set
Speakers will be Lawrence Simpson of the State Department of Public Instruction, Phil Lane, instructor of driver education at McPherson High School; Ivan Eland, driver education representative of the National Safety Council, Chicago, and Capt. Allen Rush, of the State Highway Patrol.
Joseph Amann, president of Engineers and Scientists of America, the national engineers' union, will speak to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in 303 Bailey. Election of officers will precede his talk.
Bronze Jayhawk Will Spread Wings
The conference is sponsored by University Extension and the Kansas Driver Education Assn.
He will speak on "The Engineer and Scientist as an Employee in Modern Industry." The meeting is open to all engineering students.
Engineering Club To Elect Officers
Elden C. Teft, assistant professor of design, designed and sculptured the bird.
KU's Jayhawk will be seen spreading his wings in about eight months, but he won't be doing any flying. The bird is the model for a bronze statue now in process. *
Mr. Amann was a leader in the movement to establish an engineers' union and has been president of the ESA since its organization in 1952.
The dedication date has been tentatively set for the 1958 Homecoming game. The class hopes the statue will be placed in front of Strong Hail, but Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and University administrators will make the final decision.
Work on the bird is nearing the halfway mark. The feet and part of the head are all that remain to be completed on the clay model, Prof. Teft said.
"Plaster casting will begin in about two or three weeks," he said. "The actual bronze casting will be done in pieces and then assembled."
"The statue is related to the fighting hawk, but has traditional background to it," he continued. "This partial unfolding of the wings was my own idea."
"Twelve variations of the model
Due to a mix up in mailing, the Saul Steinberg collection of Santa Claus drawings will not be shown in the Kansas Union.
Steinberg Exhibit Not On Display
Marion Peltier, assistant Student Union Activities director, said the exhibit was missent and arrived here Friday—more than two weeks late.
Because another display was already scheduled to go up this week, the Steinberg drawings have been sent back to Hallmark Cards.
Miss Peltier said SUA would try to get the drawings some other time.
were made before I came out with the model that the committee approved." Prof. Tefft said.
It took him slightly over a year to complete his idea for the design.
The project committee approved a small model June 3, 1957. On March 2 they approved the full scale model.
"This is a unique tradition," said Dick Wintermote, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn. who is in charge of the class project publicity. "What impresses me so much is the fact that this was designed, sculptured and cast on campus. This is probably the only university that can do this."
Students and faculty have done all the work on the bird.
Educator Meeting To Attract 100
The theme of the meeting is "What It Means to 'Live on a Scientific Frontier. What Are the Implications to Adult Educators? Why Are We in this Race for the Control of Outer Space?"
Dr. Walter M. Arnold, KAEA president and director of the State Board for Vocational Education, Topeka, will open the conference. Dr. L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, will discuss "The Role of Science Today and Tomorrow."
More than 100 educators are expected to attend a meeting of the Kansas Adult Education Assn. March 31 at KU.
Smog and air pollution from automobile engine exhaust may be reduced significantly through a catalytic ceramic coating for piston heads under development at Armour Research Foundation of the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Sig Ep, Beta Win In IM Volleyball
Sig Ep defeated the Delts, 17-15, 8-15, 15-7, and Beta defeated Lambda Chi, 15-12, 15-4 in Fraternity A intramural volleyball matches Tuesday. Phi Delt forfeited to Delta Chi and Sigma Nu forfeited to SAE.
In the only Independent A matches, the Chicken Pickers defeated Jolliffe, 15-7, 15-6, and Liahona forfeited to the Fossils. Other results:
Fraternity B—SAE over Sigma Nu, 18-16, 15-8; Beta over DU, 15-8, 4-15, 18-16; Delta Chi over Phi Kappa Sig, 15-3, 5-15, 15-6; Phi Psi over ATO 15-2, 15-6; TKE over Sig Ep (forfeit); AKL over Phi Delt (no score given).
Fraternity C—Phi Delt II over TKE, 15-12, 15-11; Sigma Chi I over Phi Gam III, 15-13, 15-13.
Games Thursday
**Fraternity A**—Phi Psi vs. SAE, 4:15 E; Phi Delt vs. Phi Gam, 4:15 W; Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi, 5 E; ATO vs. Sig Ep, 5 W; Delta vs. Lambda Chi, 5:45 W.
Independent A—Chicken Pickers vs. Liahona. 6:30 W.
Fraternity C—Phi Gam III vs. SAE III, 4:15 E; TKE vs. DU, 4:15 W; Sigma Nu I vs. Sigma Ep, 5 E; Phi Delt I vs. SAE I, 5:45 E; Delts vs. ATO, 5:45 W; Phi Gam II vs. Sigma Chi II, 6:30 E; SAE IV vs. Beta II, 6:30 W.
Scouts Eye 7-Foot Hoosier, Mike McCoy
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—(UP)—The eyes of college scouts will be focused on a young giant Saturday when he takes the same floor Oscar Robertson and Clyde Lovellette used as a springboard to basketball greatness.
Towering Mike McCoy, believed to be the first 7-footer in Hoosier basketball history, already has had offers from "between 35 and 45 colleges and they keep coming every day."
McCoy's big thrills will come in the finals of the 4-week Indiana High School basketball tourney before about 15,000 fans and scouts.
Robertson was the nation's leading secorer this season and was named player of the year by United Press, Lovellette, a former Kansas University All America, now plays pro basketball with Cincinnati.
They say he's a "skinny" 220-pounder with graceful motions just learning to use his natural advantages.
McCoy has been dogged by "growing pains" and this was the first season scouts have had a good look at the Fort Wayne South Side High School senior.
"Ike was 6-5 as a freshman," said South Coach Don Reichert. "He grew about five inches the next year. He had a lot of growing pains in his back and missed a lot of school.
"He broke his foot right at the start of his sophomore year and was lost for the first half of the season. Then he missed a lot of school and became ineligible for the first half of his junior year."
From then on McCoy has been the mainstay of powerful South, which stood on top of the final Indiana High School coaches ratings for United Press this season.
Long Game Pitcher Dies At 66
One of the two men who pitched the longest game in the major leagues was buried today after dying of cancer Sunday. He was Leon Cadore, 66. Brooklyn Dodger pitcher who hurled a 26-inning, 1-1 tie game against the then Boston Braves on May 1, 1920.
Cadore was opposed by Joe Oeschger of the Braves. Brooklyn scored a run in the fifth inning and Boston in the sixth, so Cadore pitched 20 scoreless innings and Oeschger 21.
The game took 3 hours and 50 minutes.
First NCAA Game Even
The Temple-Kentucky contest in the first game of the NCAA basketball championships in Louisville, Ky. Friday night is shaping up as a renewal of a game between the two teams last December.
It was then that Kentucky defeated Temple in a triple overtime
reated Temple in a triple overtime.
Kentucky coach Adolph Rupp said Tuesday, "We just happened to be ahead when the game ended last time and I imagine we'll start off in Louisville where we ended last December."
"We wanted to play it safe so we put Rodgers in a hospital to rest after he strained his back last week," Litwack said.
Temple coach Harry Litwack said his star player Guy Rodgers, will play for sure. "And I'm sure he'll be in good shape."
Rodgers, the Owls' leading scorer, crashed into a press table at the Eastern NCAA finals last week.
Kansas State coach Tex Winter jokingly said his first round game with Seattle was a "frame-up." Kansas State faced two of the three top
Temple—'We'll Be Out, Hot Or Cold'
"We'll be out, hot or cold, when the dampness is gone," baseball coach Floyd Temple said in an interview last night.
According to Temple, the team is at a standstill and can do nothing right now except stay in shape and hope for dry weather.
When asked if he had any indication as to who would fill the weak positions on the team, he said, "I can't tell a thing until we've played a few intrasquad games."
He said that KU is behind the progress of the other schools and it would take the Jayhawkers a while to catch up. Oklahoma has already played two games.
Temple said that this lack of practice would really hurt the team at the first of the season. KU is scheduled to play its first game April 4.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP)—Archie Dees of Indiana and Pete Brennan of North Carolina have been added to the East squad for the annual East-West all-star basketball game here Sunday.
East Squad Adds 2 More
Wednesday, March 19. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Unbeaten A&M In Action Today
The favored team meets Coffeyville in a second-round contest. The undefeated Oklahomaans Tuesday stretched their victory string for the season to 26 by defeating Joliet, Ill., 82-52. Coffeyville defeated Fairbury, Neb., 57-47.
First Round — Brewton-Parker,
Ga., vs. Broome Tech N, Y., 1 p.m.
; Moberly, Mo., vs. Kilgore, Tex., 6
p.m.
In other first-round action Tuesday and Tuesday night, North Greenville of Tigerville, S. C., advanced with an easy 86-75 victory over Frank Phillips College of Borgen, Tex., and Weber of Ogden, Utah, defeated Ely, Minn., 68-51.
Consolation — Fairbury, Neb. vs
Joliet, I. 2:45 p.m.
Host Hutchinson defeated Mesa, Colo., 91-62 and Snead, Ala., stopped Flint, Mich., 78-77.
HUTCHINSON-(UP)-A mixture of consolation, first and second round games marked the schedule of the National Junior College Basketball Tournament today with top-ranked Cameron, Okla. A&M competing at 7:45 p.m.
Other pairings today:
These victories send Dayton against unseeded St. John's and Xavier against third-seeded St. Bonaventure in the semi-final games on Thursday night. The final round, which will be nationally televised, is scheduled Saturday afternoon.
Bradley, anxious to repeat as champ, paid a bitter price for a 116-81 victory it scored over Xavier in last year's quarter-finals. That was one of the most humiliating defeats in Xavier history—it saw the Cincinnati team go 21 points ahead
Seattle's star, high scoring Elgin Baylor, is what worries Winter. Asked if Baylor may be a combination of Roberton and Chamberlain Winter said, "Lawdy, I hope not. If he is we've had it."
scorers in the nation in Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati and Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas on the way to the NCAA finals.
Second Round—North Greenville,
S. C. vs. Weber of Ogden, Utah, 9:30
p.m.
Seattle coach John Fastellini said his biggest problem is overcoming weariness. "We know Kansas State has a bigger team than ours," he said.
Xavier, Dayton Confident As NIT Enters Semi-finals
Dayton's top-seeded Flyers were calm and dead-serious after their hard-fought 74-70 victory over Fordham.
NEW YORK —(UP)— Confident was the word today for the two Ohio quintets that smashed their way into the semi-finals of the National Invitational Tournament. But right there the similarity ended. Xavier's uset kids were wildly happy, shouting about "sweet revenge" in the wake of their 72-62 victory last night that knocked defending champion Bradley out of the NIT quarterfinals at Madison Square Garden.
"Bradley ended our season for us last year," said coach Jim Mccatferry. "No school can pick on us like that twice in a row."
and then blow sky high with jitters when Bradley put on an all-court press.
Xavier, which lost seven of its last eight games in the regular season while the team was "readjusting" to the loss of star Corny Freeman through scholastic ineligibility, fell behind Bradley, 20-11, in the opening minutes Tuesday night. Then two things happened that turned the tide:
1. Bradley star Barney Cable picked up his third foul and took a long rest on the bench:
2. Richie Piontek entered the game and broke up Bradley's control of rebounding.
K-State-Seattle Will Be Televised Friday
TOPEKA-(UP)-WIBW-TV will present the Kansas State-Seattle NCAA basketball game from Louisville, Ky., Friday night.
Thad Sandstrom, WIBW-TV general manager, said he was notified Tuesday night by NCAA executive Walt Byers from Louisville that the Topeka station had been designated home station for K-State and thus would be allowed to carry the game.
100
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Can for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
Prescription duplicated
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO
THREE PINES Boarding Kennels
ED and JANET YOUNG
Route 2
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"A Home away from Home where Dogs are Petted" LARGE INDIVIDUAL OUTSIDE RUNS-
2 Miles South of Lawrence on Highway 59 First House South of Bridge on Right Side VI 3-7221 or VI 3-0501
Women Play For Russian Trip
ST. JOSEPH, Mo—(UP)—The Women's national AAU Basketball Tournament moved into its fourth and quarter-final day today with teams competing not only for the crown but for a chance to go to Russia.
In other second-round games Tuesday night, Real Refrigeration of Milwaukee defeated Rosendale, Mo., 47-31 and midday Jewelry of Kansas City, Mo. defeated Dowell's Dollis of Amarillo, Tex., 46-30.
Iowa Wesleyan Tuesday night matched too much power in size and experience for St. Joseph, Mo., Morris Plan, 71-26. Halftime was 84-14, Iowa. Barbara Johnson led the winners with 18 points and Carrie Leimbach scored 14 for Morris Plan.
Today's pairings:
Nashville Business College vs. Milwaukee Real Refrigerator, 6 p.m. Iowa Wesleyan vs. Clarendon, Tex., Junior College, Wayland College vs. Omaha commercial extension, 10:30 p.m.
It was announced Tuesday night that 12 women from the tourney will be sent to Russia next month for six basketball games as part of an athletic exchange program. The 12 may represent a tourney all-star group or be the champion and runnerup teams.
Patsy Epps, a player for Nashville, Tenn., Business College was named tournament queen.
Use Kansan Want Ads
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Why are your dollars needed? Because Radio Free Europe is a private organization, supported by the American people. Your dollars help keep its 29 truth transmitters in operation, pay for supplies, equipment, announcers, news analysts.
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UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 19, 1958
Page 6
Campus Club News
Colorful Accessories A Must For Spring
When March winds finally blow warm spring weather our way, the clothes-conscious American woman will be blossoming forth in the bright new fashions.
And never before have accessories been such a must to complement a wardrobe.
The shorter skirts give a longer look at pretty legs and feet, which will be dressed in bright shoes and stockings.
A new era of the daytime shoe has been born. The heel has lowered as the hemline rises, for nothing balances the shorter skirt so perfectly as the shorter-heeled shoe. The middle heel with its slenderness gives the illusion of height. The short heel is a delightful walking accompaniment to suits and skirts. And the new spoon heel is little more than an inch in height.
These tiny heels are flattered by pointedly tapered toes and T-straps across the instep with an open back. The new color transparencies in
stockings dress up legs everyday Good fashion results in a monochromatic look, taking into account the shoe, stockings and total costume.
The new color transparencies in
Wesley Officers Elected KU-Y Represented In St. Louis
Wesley Foundation
Harold Eads, Topeka junior, has been elected president of Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization. Other officers elected were Karen Miller, Horton junior, vice-president, and Kay Shiner, Topeka sophomore, secretary.
The officers and 29 committee cochairmen were installed at a service
held in the Methodist Student Center.
The co-chairmen are: Adee Schmidt, Richard Kraus, Arlington juniors, worship; Norleen Zerbe, Syracuse sophomore, Bruce Veran, Kinsley junior, chapel services; Vicki Parker, Coffeyville junior, Sam Elliott, Dodge City sophomore, program; Joan Dunkin, Wichita, Alan Wuthnow, Hope, both freshmen, recreation.
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity held initiation Monday.
... On The Hill ...
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity held its annual French Party at the chapter house Saturday.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
The initiates are Norman Bresel,
Prairie Village; Alan Cohn, Richard
Bell, Morris Levine, Kansas City,
Mo.; Peter Frey, Vineland, N. J. All
are freshmen.
Pi Beta Phi
The pledge class of Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained the pledge class of Alpha Phi sorority with an informal brunch Saturday.
Sigma Pi
Sigma Pi fraternity has announced the pledging of Ronald Smiley, Topeka junior, and Donald Catlin, Olathe sophomore.
Lois Hays, Norton, Omar Henderson, Lawrence, both sophomores, kitchen; Bob Billings, Russell junior, Edward Metzler, Colby sophomore, membership and finance; Jo Ann Swenson, Rossville sophomore, Gerald Snell, Topeka senior, fine arts; Larry Meuli, Herington senior, Richard Driver, Quenemo sophomore, World Christian Community.
Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., Morris Johnson, Caldwell, both sophomores, publicity; Connie Howerton, Garnett freshman, Richard Barnes, Seneca sophomore, deputations; Robert Shelton, Grandview,
Mo, Charles Kelly, Overland Park, both sophomores; personnel; Carol Plumb, Overland Park, Gerald Simmons, Parsons, both juniors, Student Religious Council.
Joyce Isaacson, Macksville junior and president of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, is also included as a member of the new cabinet.
---
KU-Y
Four women representing KU-Y are attending a national YWCA convention in St. Louis this week
Merlyn McMinimy, Ashland, Janet Garrison, La Grange, Ill., both sophomores, Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson senior, and Miss Sara Cuy program secretary are the representatives.
To preserve the high quality of food, put no more unfrozen food into a freezer than will freeze within 24 hours, or about 2 to 3 pounds of food to a cubic foot of frezer capacity.
7ANTED
ates. Wa
onn.
MARCH 16-22 IS NATIONAL WANT AD WEEK
IALE MC
photograph
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complete
eld in stu
lillham Re
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BU
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IT'S EAST
Bill Irvine, Kansan Classified Advertising Manager, is shown holding the two want ad forms available for Kansan Want Ad users. On the right is the easy-to-use clip-out form, and on the left is the regular form available at our office.
Come in, phone or mail your Kansan Want Ad today, during National Want Ad Week. What better time is there to use Kansan Classifieds for quick results.
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University Daily Kansan
111 Flint Hall Phone KU 376
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Wednesday. March 19, 1958 University Daily Kansan
4.
Page 7
Iland Park,
Cerelal; Carol
Arers, Student
CLASSIFIED ADS
ville junior,
phi, Method,
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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 Daily University Kansin Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
WANTED
TANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing or both. $18.
If you want to buy a new
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
IALE MODELS wanted by Kansas City photographer for all types of posing. Experience helpful but not necessary. Give complete details first letter. All replies lied in strict confidence. Don Clark. illham Rd., Apt. 206, Kansas City 11, Mo
BENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer sewing Center, 927 Mass.
XPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term aps. Regular rates. Mrs. Bariow, 606 Iaine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
IVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers,
rakeetks, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sunny texas, tombstones, elephants, hamsters, everything in the pet field. Grant's et and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. phone VI 3-2921. tt
XPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac-
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XPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and notices. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568.
XPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, tc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-529.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
EAST SIDE BEAUTY SHOP
INTING, SHAMPOOING, CURLS AND ALL KINDS OF HAIR CONDITIONING
518 E. 8th
For Colored People
Late Appointments-Facials
VI 3-9630
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tt
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Bordeaux 806; Olea Snuit
9141% Mass., Ph. Vt. S-5283.
FOR A LITTLE DO-RE-MI: The Dick
Stewart Quarti Call 9-31503 3-19
TYPIST, five years experience in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone IV 3-2001. tf
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 specialty. KU Barbershop
Glarence Adamson. Mgr.
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-8831. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter and Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8600.
DAILY AND WEEKLY LCAE of pre-school children in approved private home. Adequate facilities for playing, eating and rest periods. VI 3-1297. 3-25
CAR REPAIR
SPECIAL $20, two weeks only, wash and clean inside, wax and polish, major tune-up. All this for $20 plus parts on tune-up. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Downtown Garage, 306 E. 11th, phone VI 3-6851. 3-28
ELECTROLUX
For genuine Electrolux Cleaner parts and service call only Electrolux. We carry a full line of parts in stock for immediate delivery. A few very fine rebuilt fully guaranteed, or buy a new Electrolux for as low as $5.00 a month.
Ph. V 1-3-5277 1904 Barber
F. V. Cox Authorized Sales & Service
Hand Wrought Sterling for Her
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Bracelet $3.30
Pin $7.70
Bracelet $11
Pendant $3.30
Pin $3.85 to $6.60
C
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**Key Chain** $5.50
**Belt Buckle** 8.80
**Tie Clip** 3.85
**Cuff Links** 7.70
RGM
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Delivery within 10 days
Premier Jewelry Shop
$ 9 1 6^{1 / 2} $ Mass.
BROWN LEATHER billfold containing important personal papers. In vicinity of library on Library and Linna Hall. If found please notify Norman Bresel, VI 3-7482
LOST
FOR RENT
SMALL HOUSE, unfurnished. Three rooms with full basement. shower. Recently redecorated. Couple room. Utilities. Call I3-2700 Ext. 515 day, I3-5642 night
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house house office tentative or call VI 3-7553 VI 2-0736. VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
BEAUTIFUL PINK full-length formal,
size 11, worn only once. Also light green
formal, size 12 Mrs Maurice Rains
burn, 16 Kansas. Call MT 3-8140
5 p.m.
STEINWAY GRAND, excellent condition,
$1,000. VI 3-1425 mornings. 3-19
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Shop both new and renewals magazine both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
RELAXACIZOR--representative has ok'c machine as in perfect condition. She will work with you. Really works, good price reduction. Phone VI 3-2755. 3-19
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Brisson Beauty Shop 908 Mass. VI 3-4070
RADIO REPAIRS
Beamans Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
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
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass VL 1-3055
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-843
1952 FORD VICTORIA, 2 doors. Fordom,
directional signals, heater. Runs
real smooth. Almost new tires and brake
lining, good condition. VI 2-0137, 3-21
FAMOUS BRAND automobile tires, batteries and accessories. Big reduction. Phone VI 3-6731. Bob Wooton, after six 3-22
53 ENGLISH FLOOR Zephyr, $800 Ronald
ENGLISH man. Apt. 1, after 5 p.m.
3-21 during weekend
TRANSPORTATION
I NEED a ride to New York City and back during Spring vacation. Share driving and expenses. Call Dick Barth any time after 7 p.m., I 3-6755. 3-19
TWO RIDERS wanted to New York over Easter vacation. H. G. Jones, Box 35. Linwood, Kans. Phone 96. 3-24
RIDE WANTED for spring vacation to and from Corpus Christi, Texas. Call R. M. Whitetree anytime after 7 p.m. VI 3-7450. 3-25
I NEED a ride to San Antonio and back during Spring Vacation. Call Jewel at VI 3-7031 any time after closing hours. 3-20
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicnic, party supply (ice cream, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 710-254-9132).
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
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DON'T LET THESE COUNTRIES BE WIPED OFF THE MAP!
Before the Reds came ... Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary and all the other small countries of East Europe were free, proud; independent. Today, the heavy hand of Communism threatens to wipe these countries off the map, to turn them into nameless, obedient slave states.
You can help prevent that... with your dollars. Your dollars help Radio Free Europe stay on the air to keep the spirit of freedom alive in these countries. Your dollars help keep 29 transmitters operating, pay for Radio Free Europe's truth broadcasts to 70 million behind the Iron Curtain. It's true. Your dollars can help keep the Reds from wiping the satellite countries off the map. So, start sending your truth dollars today to CRUSADE for FREEDOM, care of your local Postmaster!
UNIVERSITY
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 19. 1958
12024 57663589587
JAYHAWKER ROYALTY—The finalists for Jayhawker queen are, from left to right, Kathleen O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Barbara Everley, Eudora junior; Julie Casterman,
Pittsburg sophomore; Sandra Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa freshman; Ann Underwood, Emporia junior; Cynthia Hunter, Hutchinson junior; and Caryl Dillon, Hutchinson senior.
Jayhawker Finalists Chosen
The seven finalists for the 1958 Jayhawker queen are Caryl Dillon, Hutchinson senior; Ann Carol Underwood, Emporia; Cynthia H. Hunter, Hutchinson; Barbara Jane Everley, Eudora, juniors; Julie Casterman, Pittsburg, Kathleen D O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo, sophomores. Sandra S. Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa freshman.
The finalists were selected from 19 contestants Monday night following an informal tea and interview.
The judges were: Dean James Surface of the School of Business; Captain Samuel P. Davis III, assistant professor of military science, Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, Curtis Besinger, assistant professor of architecture, and Mrs. Leo Eller of Lawrence.
Photos of the finalists will be in the final issue of the Jayhawk. The queen will be selected by a national celebrity whose name will be disclosed when the queen is announced. Prince Rainier of Monaco chose last year's queen.
Daily Kansan Photo Contest Entries Due By April 25
The fourth and last Daily Kansan photo contest will end April 25. Pictures are due at 1 p.m. in the William Allen White Reading Room, 104 Flint.
Entry blanks and rules for the contest are available at The Daily Kansan business office. 111 Flint.
Any student, faculty member or administrator at KU may enter. The contest has three divisions, black and white, color, and Jayhawker publication pictures, "This I Remember about KU" is the subject for the Jayhawker picture.
Awards will be given April 28.
A best-of-show trophy will be awarded, and those placing first, second, and third in each division will
Foreign Students May See Capital
A special program to enable foreign students to visit Washington, D.C., during spring vacation has been arranged by the Foreign Student Service Council in Washington, according to Clark Coan, assistant dean of men and foreign student adviser.
Foreign students can obtain reservations and information by writing to The Foreign Student Service Council of Greater Washington, 1722 H. St., N. W., Washington 6, D.C.
Coan said KU foreign students are invited to join the program, which will include tours of Washington from March 28-April 13. KU's spring vacation is April 2-8.
KU Alumnus Joins Staff
Charles A. Harkness has joined the administrative staff of the University as personnel officer and director of the payroll and personnel division in the comptroller's office. He is an alumnus of KU, earning the A.B. degree in 1948 and the M.S. in Education degree in 1954.
receive a certificate and a ribbon. Judges for the contest are Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism; Harry Wright, director of the KU Photographic Bureau, and a guest judge to be named later.
The pictures will be exhibited from April 29 to May 9 in the William Allen White Reading Room.
Check Here For Summer Jobs
Summer employment opportunities for KU men and women range from jobs in summer camps to federal employment and civil service positions.
Women students interested in summer job positions should consult the summer job file in the office of the dean of women, 220 Strong. Men students interested in finding summer employment will find information at the employment service office in 222 Strong.
The U. S. Department of Commerce offers graduate students and upperclassmen jobs as statisticians, economists, or sociologists with Bureau of the Census headquarters in Washington during its 1958 summer employment program.
Prof. John G. Kemeny, visiting lecturer of the Mathematical Assn. of America and chairman of the mathematics department at Dartmouth College, will give a series of lectures in this vicinity, Friday through Monday. His talk at KU "Applications of Mathematics to the Social Sciences," at 4 p.m. Monday in Bailey Auditorium, will be open to the public.
Applications and requests for information should be addressed to Chief, Personnel Utilization Branch. U.S. Bureau of the Census, Washington 25, D.C.
Math Speaker Here Monday
SUA Application Can Be Made Now
Applicants for eight board and four office positions for Student Union Activities are available now in the SUA office in the Kansas Union. All students are eligible to apply for the 12 offices.
Miss Marion Peltier, SUA assistant director, said the forms should be completed and returned to the SUA office by April 11.
Candidates for president, vicepresident, secretary and treasurer will be interviewed and chosen April 16 by the Union Operating Committee.
The eight board members will be chosen April 24 by the eight graduating seniors on the board, new officers and three members of the operating committee.
Forty-two Kansas high school senior boys were on campus Tuesday competing in final examinations and interviews for the Solon E. Summerfield scholarships.
The scholarships are administered by a committee representing the university faculty and the Endowment Assn., and were established at KU in 1929. Approximately 10 are granted each year, and are ordinarily renewed for three additional years.
Summerfield Tests Draw 42 Seniors
The final examination and interview program includes written examinations and conferences with the faculty committee.
In 1950 the cost for tuition, books, clothes, room and board at KU was estimated at $1,070 a year for one person.
One of the largest artificial bodies of water in the world is Elephant Butte Lake, formed by a dam on the Rio Grande near Truth or Consequences, New Mexico. It holds more than two million acre-feet of water.
She Does Ballet In Water Follies
Standing in a wet bathing suit at midnight in 65-degree temperature and waiting to dive into a 58-degree lake is part of the routine that Mary Wade, Minneapolis, Minn. junior, goes through in the summer with the Al Sheehan Aqua Follies of Minneapolis.
KU To Debate In District Meet
The tournament will be held at the University of Nebraska. District IV includes Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin.
The University will be represented in the West Point District IV Debate tournament Monday by Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, and Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior.
Ten schools will participate on the basis of this season's record. By winning three major tournaments this year, Irby and Nichols have been selected by the coaches of the district as one of the top 10 teams of the district.
Other schools participating are St. Olaf College of Northfield, Minn.; Southwest Missouri State, Marquette; Northwestern, Kansas State College of Emporia, Augustana College, Wisconsin State of Eau Claire and Colorado State College.
After four rounds of debate, the top five teams will participate in the West Point national tournament in April. KU has debated in the national tournament 9 of the 10 years it has been held and won first place in 1954.
Book Requests Filled Promptly
A total of 90.7 per cent of all books requested at the reserve book desk in the undergraduate reading room were delivered at the time of the request. This was one of the findings of an efficiency study made March 10 through Sunday in Watson Library.
Of the remaining 9.3 per cent, 5.5 per cent could not be delivered because all copies of the books had been checked out and 3.1 per cent were not on reserve. Only .5 per cent of the books could not be delivered because the book could not be located and .2 per cent could not be delivered for other reasons.
The survey was made by counting all call slips for reserve books, with renewals counting in the total circulation count. A total of 2,256 books were requested during this period.
Robert L. Quinsey, chief of the reader services, said another study will be conducted in the spring to determine the time required to get a book.
High School Art Displayed In Union
The 1957 Scholastic Art Awards, an exhibition of 41 regional prize-winning paintings by high school artists throughout the United States, are on display in the south lounge of the Kansas Union until March 31.
Hallmark Cards of Kansas City, Mo., has awarded each of the 41 artists a $100 Hallmark honor prize.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
TUXEDO RENTALS AND SALES
"Everything in Formal Wear"
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio, VI 3-8763 One door south of Jayhawk Cafe
The swimming show, a professional troupe that performs water ballets, stage show specialty acts and championship diving exhibitions, is presented for 2-week runs in Minneapolis, Seattle and Detroit during the summer. Mary has been with the show for five years, and was assistant director last summer.
1960
MARY WADE
She specialized in speed swimming for eight years with the Minneapolis Athletic Club swimming team, winning medals and ribbons for freestyle and backstroke.
"Then I took up synchronized swimming at the YWCA in Minneapolis, and began to learn stunts," she said. I joined the Aqua Follies in 1953.
Miss Wade is a member of the 24woman Aqua Dears, a water ballet group specializing in synchronized swimming, and a part of the Aqua Follies.
"The biggest problem in our part of the $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hour show is keeping perfect lines." she said. "We guide and check constantly while we're in the water."
Miss Wade said the entire cast of the Aqua Follies practices everyday for six weeks before presenting the show in Minneapolis that last two weeks of July.
"We have performed before 3500 people nightly in Minneapolis, 5000 in Seattle, and 5500 in Detroit."
Olympic diving champions Pat McCormick and Joaquin Capilla and other outstanding swimming stars are featured in the show's championship diving exhibitions.
Mary will swim again with the Aqua Follies this summer, and will be assistant director.
Mangas Colorado, a noted Apache Indian warrior and chief who terrorized much of New Mexico in the 19th Century, was always an easy man to spot in a fight. Unlike other Apaches, who were of short or medium stature, Mangas Colorado stood six feet, seven inches.
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$1.00
La Tropicana
434 Locust
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profes-
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tittle and
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for five
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Thursday, March 20, 1958
Daily hansan
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our part keeping I. "Weely while
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Bernardine Cunningham
It received the most notice in the fourth annual scholarship benefit fashion show held in the Kansas Union Ballroom and co-sponsored by the Newcomers and University Women's clubs.
Feminine Fashions
The chemise style in women's clothing made its formal debut on campus Wednesday evening.
MRS. LEON N. FLINT
Pastel hose, bathing suits and bridal ensembles in the revue of women's and children's fashions, took a back seat to the sack dress.
The fact that the chemise can be worn by all ages was shown to the approximately 900 persons attending by Mrs. Leon Flint, 80, who modeled one of the new styles. She is the widow of Leon N. Flint, head of the old department of journalism for 25 years, who died in 1955.
Chemise lines in coats and sportswear were also shown.
Wives of faculty members and University students were models and Miss Betty Brot was narrator. Music was provided by a combo of Earl B. Shurtz, assistant professor of law, Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, and Elliot C. Dick, assistant professor of bacteriology.
Proceeds from the show will be used to provide a scholarship for an in-state woman to study at the University.
Douthart Grades 'Tops'
Douthart Hall won the traveling scholarship trophy award for the second straight semester. It was presented at the Inter-Residence Council scholarship dinner at Miller Hall Wednesday night. The hall's grade average was 2.15, highest organized house average for the fall semester at KU.
The films are "Wooden Faces," "Buma—African Sculpture Speaks," and "Loon's Necklace."
Diane Sandberg, Wichita senior, received an award for being the outstanding scholar carrying the highest number of credit hours. Miss Sandberg made a 3.0 average for 18 credit hours.
Carved ceremonial masks, legends and superstitions from various parts of the world will be shown in three color films at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Projection Room.
The two awards were presented by Miss Marv Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women and Inter-Residence Council adviser. Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Miss Patricia Patterson assistant dean of
Masks, Superstitions In Three Color Films
The Wednesday film series is open to students and faculty, and is sponsored by the Bureau of Visual Instruction.
women, were guests at the banquet. The Rev. Dr. Dale E. Turner, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church in Lawrence, spoke to the group.
Douthart, 2.155; Watkins, 2.043; Miller, 2.033; Sellards, 2.027; Hodder, 1.637, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson, (according to upperclassmen floors), first floor, 1.511; second floor, 1.412; second floor center, 1.340; third floor, 1.387; and fourth floor, 1.400. The over-all GSP upperclass average was 1.410.
The averages for the scholarship halls are:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 111
Presidential Race No Sure Bet Now
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Warming trend Friday. Low tonight 10 to 20 northwest to 32 east. High Friday upper 40s in deep snow area to mid-50s south.
The dance climaxes a full day in the Greek Week schedule. Sorority women will canvass the city for donations for the multiple sclerosis drive and fraternity men will help buildings and grounds with campus work projects in the morning.
The musician, who plays for jazz concerts as well as dances, is one of the few popular bandleaders to have a written composition especially for him. Igor Stravinsky, the classical composer, wrote "Ebony Concerto" for the band after hearing one of its records. It was first played in Carnegie Hall.
Herman, Plus Third Herd Here Saturday
Fraternity man Woody Herman and his Third Herd orchestra will play in front of a Greek-lettered back drop from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. A queen and two attendants will be crowned at the intermission of the Greek Week finale dance.
The third Herman band made its first records and concert tours in 1954. Mr. Herman has been playing the clarinet professionally for over 30 years. He also sings, dances and plays the saxophone.
Mr. Herman, who was made an honorary member of the local chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity several years ago, will bring his full crew of 16 instrumentalists and vocalists. He will play from 6 until 10 Thursday evening at the Sigma. Phi Epsilon house.
Dance co-chairmen are Sandra K. Blankenship, Great Bend junior, and Michael J. Johnston, Independence, Mo. sophomore. Johnston said music will be piped into the Union cafeteria and Hawk's Nest.
Dale M. Flanagan, Columbus senior and master of ceremonies, will crown the Greek Week Queen at intermission.
The queen candidates will be introduced at the chariot races at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Prelock To Run Against Patterson For Top Post
BY ALAN JONES
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The campus presidential race was thrown into confusion Wednesday night as Ed Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio senior, announced his candidacy for student body president on a non-partisan ticket.
Prelock's announced running mate in the surprise move is Mary Olson, Wichita freshman, the ticket's vice-presidential candidate.
Bulletin
TOPEKA — Gov. George Docking today said he "very probably" will call a special session of the Kansas Legislature for Monday, April 21.
28 Greek Houses Enter IFC Sing
Songs will fill the air at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom as 28 fraternities and sororities compete in the annual singing contest sponsored by the Interfraternity Council.
Each of the 12 sororities and 16 fraternites entered will have a large group (no more than 20 students) and some will have a small ensemble (a trio or quartet).
The sing is the fourth event in the schedule of Greek Week activities which end Saturday.
The IFC will award trophies to first and second place winners in the fraternity and sorority large group division. First place winners in the small ensemble division will also receive trophies.
Each house will sing a song of its organization and a popular or semiclassical number.
Dale M. Flanagan, Columbus senior, will be master of ceremonies. Three members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be judges.
KUOK, campus radio, will broadcast parts of the program. Francis D. Ellis, Topeka junior, production director of KUOK, will be in charge of the broadcast.
Co-chairmen of the sing are Julia C. Nicholson, Lawrence, and Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan., both juniors.
The Name Is Really Official Now
(Related story, "AOPi 'Recipe Song' Written By Waiters," Page 8.)
KANSAS CITY
Campus party, Vox Populi, had announced earlier that it would run no candidate for student body president, making the Allied Greek - Independent candidates, Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita junior, apparent sure bets.
Patterson and Miss Stout were the only AGI candidates to file for the March 28 primaries by Wednesday's midnight deadline. Vox, as promised, submitted no candidates.
Prelock's filing caused repercussions in both parties, with Vox president Jim Austin, Topeka sophomore, denying any Vox backing for Prelock.
May Hurt Vox
Austin said he believed that competition for Patterson in the general election would bring out the AGI vote, thereby costing Vox some AGI seats.
Joel Sterrett, Topeka senior and AGI president, indicated that AGI was not responsible for Prelock's decision to run.
Prelock said he and Miss Olson were running on a "non-partisan ticket" and that he felt, "we can represent the University best by being non-partisan. This will give the students a chance to vote without worrying about political affiliations."
Other rumored primary opponents to Patterson and Miss Stout failed to materialize at filing time, and theirs were the only names placed for president and vicepresident in the AGI primary.
Candidates for class offices appeared in most cases to have no worries until the general elections on April 16. In the primaries, the list of candidates for each position will be cut to three. There was room for trimming on five of the 12 class officer spots. There are four candidates each for senior class secretary and treasurer, junior class secretary, and sophomore class president and secretary.
Few Class Contests
Candidates for student body president—Dick Patterson (AGI), and Ed Prelock. (Non-nartisan).
Candidates for vice-president— Sharon Sue Stout (AGI), and Mary Olson, (Non-partisan).
District I (College) — Dan Hogerty, Tom Van Dyke, Jane Crow, Jane Dean, Susie Gaskine, Kathy Hupp, Becky Swander, AGI; Mary Helen Clark, Pat Little, Vox.
The candidates for All Student Council:
District II (Engineering) — Virginia Spong, Virginia Church, Tom Domville, Dan Casson, Phil Stuart, AGI: Tom Bath, Vox.
District III (Graduate) — Brooks Becker, AGI; Bjo Worcester, Vox.
District IV (Education) - Creta Carter, Carolyn Coe, Karen Miller, Betty Thomas, Dick Adam, AGI; Ed Dittemore, Vox.
District V (Fine Arts) — Betty Baumgarner, Sondra McIntosh, Judy Clark, Suzy Thompson, Jan Harper, Susan Sandifer, AGI; Glenn Smiley, Vox.
District VI (Business) — Karol Mosshart, Denise Brown, Stewart
(Continued on Page 8.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 20,1958
Stop Evaluating Teachers
"If you take 'Modern Europe' next semester, make sure you don't get Professor Snooks. He doesn't teach you anything."
You're off on your favorite binge, evaluating teachers. You tell your friends, your enemies and your tom cats that Prof. Sharpe pores you to death, that Dr. Roden doesn't know anything and that Mr. Donald is a nice person, but he just can't teach.
There's one odd thing about this, though. If you ever asked around you would be sure to find somebody that disagreed with you. He probably thought that Professor Snooks was the best teacher he ever had. Maybe he got better grades than you did in "Modern Europe." On the other hand maybe he didn't; he just liked the course better, that's all.
Students vary considerably in what kind of
teaching they respond to; that's why we have so many different kinds of teachers. There isn't any teacher that you can't stand who doesn't have his own fan club.
But even if you did discover a teacher whom nobody liked, you wouldn't have a right to criticize his techniques. You don't know for sure exactly what his teaching goals are. It's quite possible he doesn't believe it is important for you to learn every last date in the book. Maybe he wanted you to learn general trends instead or maybe he just wanted to get you interested enough to read similar books on your own.
Whatever technique he uses, he chose it because he sincerely believes it is the right way to teach.
Teaching Opportunities Abroad
The United States Army's annual hunt for grade and high school teachers has been "spectacularly successful thus far," a spokesman reports, despite the shortages that plague most of the nation's civilian school boards.
Three "teams" of two educators each have been touring the country interviewing applicants for teaching jobs in Europe and Asia. Teachers drawn by the lure of travel have turned out "in droves," said Mrs. Viola Wright, who for the past five years has been in Okinawa, first as a teacher, then as a school principal.
On the West Coast, she said. "They were practically hanging from the ceilings."
Mrs. Wright, who began her teaching career in the Hill Country rural schools of Texas County, Mo., said she was eager to get back to the Far East. "I went to stay two years," she said, "and now I suppose I'll stay 50."
For the past three years, Mrs.
Wright has been principal of an elementary school in a land she finds intensely interesting.
"For cheap and easy travel," she said. "Okinawa is the most strategically located spot in the Far East. It's only two hours by air to Formosa, four hours to Tokyo, Hongkong and Manila are within easy reach and it's only a little farther to Bangkok and Singapore."
many teachers stationed on Oki nawa travel to India during vacation leave, she said.
She described living conditions on the island as "equal or better than those anywhere in Europe."
And in Europe, especially in Germany, they're very good, said Charles Tinder, formerly of Hutchinson and Wichita, Kan., the other half of the teacher-recruiting team that toured the western part of the country.
Tinder now is director of personnel for U. S. Army schools in Europe, but he went abroad, nine years ago, as an elementary school
principal. Like Mrs. Wright, he intended to remain only a year or two.
Tinder said many school superintendents have come to recognize the value of overseas experience and readily grant leaves of absence for that purpose.
Hutchinson is a prime example, he said. It has sent "seven or eight teachers overseas in the same number of years," he explained. The local superintendent of schools selects the individual teachers for the Army. He or she stays a year or two, then returns to Hutchinson.
The leave of absence, however, makes for a fairly high turnover among the Army's overseas teachers. About one-third of them go home each year, mostly because they have to return to their permanent jobs. Tinder said.
Pay abroad starts at $4,525 per year for a full 12-month period. Each teacher is given an option of summer work or unpaid time off.
United Press
Letters To The Editor
Review
. . .
There is probably not a doubt left that the editors of this year's Kansan have injected some life into their project.
They are, for example, to be commended for their interesting (if rather useless) examinations of student government machinery, race prejudice, etc.
Why, then, must members of the staff resort to self-righteous defense
of their offerings in lieu of better journalism? Surely John Husar will not gain from his wounded retorts to Mr. Schonplug; indeed, there are probably many of us grating at the shallow, souped-up, boyish pedagogical remarks that pass for John's "reviews."
But let it be understood that neither I nor many others would enjoy John's task as an almost weekly agony, either. No one expects more of him than that he do his best to improve, and he cannot do this by depositing his juvenile invective on
those who, by their very act of constructive criticism, add dignity to his writing.
Arthur Harkins Ottawa junior
News Quotes
CHICAGO — Dr. James B. Edson, assistant to the Army's director of research and development, describing a future time when people will live on many planets:
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By Dick Bibler
MATH
TH PROFS WANT TO HEAR
A FIN DROP IN THEIR
CLASSES — BUT WATCH
EM SET THE EXAMPLE AT
MATH
TH' PROFS WANT TO HEAR A PIN DROP IN THEIR CLASSES — BUT WATCH IEM SET THE EXAMPLE AT THEIR OWN CLAMBAKES.
FACULT MEETING
BIGLEE 1942
"We can imagine a time when the destruction of mankind on any single planet would be like the loss, in earlier times, of a city of culture. A tragedy, but not the end of everything."
THEIR ONLY CLAMBAKES.
FACULTY MEETING
BIGLEE 7.42
"The Russians are the most proAmerican people in the world. They like jazz, movies and other things connected with the American way of life."
WASHINGTON — Col. Gordon Moore, Mamie Eisenhower's brother-in-law, when asked by Rep. Oren Harris (D-ARK) if he is a Republican or a Democrat:
LOS ANGELES — Producer Mike Todd, telling University of California at Los Angeles students about his trip to Russia:
"Mr. Harris, when I grew up in Texas, they only had Democrats in Texas."
LONDON — Debuntante Rosalie Barnett, who got a black eye in an automobile accident three days before she was to be presented to the Queen;
"Ive just got to get rid of this shiner in time."
WASHINGTON — Air Force Lt. Gen. Clarence S. Irvine, in a speech for the Armed Forces Communications Electronic Association;
Daily Hansan
"One of the most interesting space vehicles we are now studying is a satellite that can hover under control over a given portion of the world. This of course means establishing circular orbits of over 20,000 miles."
University of Kansas student newspapers
1904, triview 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
1908, triview 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
the University of Pennsylvania.
Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News
service; United Press. Mall subscription
based in Lawrence, Kan.; published
in Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon
during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered a second course matter Sept. 17, 1918; at awaived Kan. post office under act of 3月 5, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Diek Brown ... Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Managing Editors; Douglas Parker, City Editor; Martha Crosier, Jack Harrison,
Assistant City Editors; Mary Alder, Telenet, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
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Page 3
Farm Cut Defeat Expected In House
Around The World
Compiled from United Press
The House was expected to pass legislation today aimed at blocking plans of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson to cut farm price supports and planting allotments.
Democratic leaders claimed the move would help in the fight against the recession. They said that Benson's scheduled price and planting reductions would cut farmers' income by a half-billion dollars this year.
The House has completed action on a $1,850,000,000 Democratic-sponsored housing bill designed to create 500,000 jobs by encouraging construction of 200,000 homes this year.
Labor department economists predicted today that unemployment will show another increase this month, setting a new postwar record.
They declined to forecast how much the March figures may exceed the February high of 5.173,000 jobless Americans, but they expected the increase to be slight.
In Washington, high administration officials said today that President Eisenhower would attend an east-west summit conference if the Russians will offer hope for a limited disarmament and will at least talk about Germany.
In New York, 24 persons died last night in one hour of screaming horror in a flame-swept garment factory.
The fire toll was the worst in the city in 12 years. City officials met today in an emergency session to determine whether tighter laws are
Symphony Concert At 3:30 Sunday
Eighty-one students of the University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Bustian, associate professor of orchestra, will present their annual spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
The program includes:
The program includes:
The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra (Britten); Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra (Dvorak);
El Salon Mexico (Copland); Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun (Debussy), and Death and Transfiguration (Strauss).
The concert will feature soloist Alan Harris, Lawrence junior, playing the violincello.
The solo by Harris will be the Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra.
Soprano To Give Senior Recital
Mary Jo Woofter, Colby soprano,
will present her senior recital at 8
pm. Monday in Swarthout Recital
Hall.
Raymond Roberts, Kingman graduate student. will accompany Miss Woofter at the piano. She is a student of Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
Miss Woofter has held major singing roles in the KU operas "The Saint of Bleecker Street," "Cosi fan Tutte," "Gianni Schicci" and "Hansel and Gretel."
Miss Woofter is a member of the University Chorus, the A Cappella Choir, and the KU Chorale. She is past president of Mu Phi Epsilon professional music fraternity for women.
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In Chicago, Vice-president Richard M. Nixon said in a speech to the 1958 National Nuclear Energy Congress that there was evidence that the recession is leveling off in some areas of the economy.
In Kansas, Richard Garrett, chief weather forecaster, said that a potential flood threat hovered over the deep snow belt area in the northwestern quarter of the state if the area should experience a quick thaw or if rain should fall.
Oratorical Contest Here
VI 3-0956
The 4th annual oratorical contest for Kansas colleges and junior colleges will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Strong Auditorium.
the speakers participating will represent Kansas State College, Manhattan, Tabor College in Hillsboro, Hutchinson Junior College, Washburn University, Topeka, the University of Wichita, and KU.
Lee Baird, Newton senior, will be the KU entry.
E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking, said that trophies will be awarded the three top contestants. The speeches, he added, will be about 10 minutes in length and usually are based on some current public issue
Last year's winner was Washburn University.
The contest is sponsored by KU. and John Knightly, Hutchinson senior, is this year's contest chairman. It is judged by the coaches from the schools not entered in the particular speech being made, Prof. Buehler said.
There will be a dinner and business meeting for all coaches and orators at 6 that evening in the Faculty Club.
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 items to work only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
The English Proficiency Examination for students standing in the College of Liberal Arts, the Schools of Education, Fine Arts, Journalism, and Medicine (Nursing) will be administered.
Speech I screening examination, 5 p.m.
Monday, 452 Music and Dramatic Arts
Building. Register with the secretary in
356 Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
TODAY
University Daily Kansan
Job interviews, Engineering School—Minneapolis, Honeywell Regulator Co. Minneapolis, Mint, Cessna Aircraft Co. Kanada, Kankan Aeronautics Administration, Kansas City, Mo.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 11 Strong Annex N ex Ethnological field work in a Syriac language Slides. Discussion led by Miss Lloyd Sweet, assistant professor Anthropology.
Le Cercle Franceis se reunitra jeudi la vingt mars a quatre heures dans la salle 11 Fraser Programme. Causerie avec projections nar Dr. Mahlieu
P诗词 hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union, Jack Brooking, Assistant professor of speech instruction, Instructor in journalism will read a verse play.
Sigma XI-Kansas Chapter, 7:30 p.m.
124 Malott. Speaker, Dr. Peter J. Cawns visiting assistant professor of philosophy
"A Fragment of Philosophy."
*Museum of Art films*, 7.30 and 9 p.m.
*Gova", "Idea", "Color Lithargery*
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 pm
Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Job interviews, Engineering School—Halliburton Oil Well Cementing, Co Duncan, Okla; Civil Aeronautics Administration, Kansas City, Mo; Schlumberger, Houston, Tex; U. S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Public Roads, Topeka.
KU Jazz Club, 8 p.m., Trophy Room,
Union.
FRIDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Actor's Workshop, 3:30 p.m., Experimental Theatre
International Club meeting. 8 p.m.
International Union. 'Iranian New Year'
Everyone has a seat.
Newman Club meeting, following 11 o'clock. Mass.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Handel; Concerti Grossi.
**Gamma Delta** cost supper 5.30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran church Topic discussion and recitation
International Club meeting. 7:30 p.m.
Bailey auditioner "Pakistan Evening"
2:15 p.m.
Stan Kenton was born in Wichita in 1912.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
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March Is Theater Month
Governor George Docking has declared March as International Theater Month in Kansas.
"The theater in all its professional and amateur phases is being challenged by our scientific and technological society to prove its worth and values as a vital part of our lives," he said.
Administrative Talk By Political Scientist
Kenneth E. Beasley, assistant professor of political science, will be one of three principal speakers at the national meeting of the American Public Administration Society which will be held Sunday through Wednesday in New York City.
Prof. Beasley will talk to the group on "Evaluating Administrative Performances." The group will discuss the effectiveness of public administration at various levels.
Printmaking Films Tonight
Films depicting three types of printmaking will be shown at 7:30 and 9 tonight in the Museum of Art lecture hall. The movies, "Goya," "Idea" and "Color Lithography" will supplement the museum's exhibit of midwestern university printmakers.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, said that the University has, during its 1957-58 season, presented a number of productions which prove the theater's worth by promoting international understanding.
Productions he included in this category are "Lute Song," a Chinese story; "Henry IV, Part I." by Shakespeare; "Judith" by a French playwright and "The Saint of Bleecker Street," a view of the Italian section of Greenwich Village.
The two final productions of the season by George Bernard Shaw, a Britisher, will be "Man and Superman" and "Don Juan in Hell."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 20, 1958
B' Games Highlight Intramural Action
Independent B and Fraternity C games headlighted the intramural volleyball action yesterday as the A divisions were not scheduled.
Carruth defeated Battenfeld 15-11, 15-12, while McCook defeated Rochdale 15-7, 16-14, in the only Independent B games yesterday evening.
**Fraternity C—Sigma Chi III over**
Beta Theta Phi I, 15-12, 15-11; Phi Delta Theta II over Beta Theta Phi I, 15-10, 15-3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon II over Sigma Nu, 9-15, 15-11, 15-5; Delta Upson over Sigma Alpha Epsilon III, 5-15, 15-4, 15-13; Phi Delta Theta over Sigma Nu (forfeit); Sigma Alpha Epsilon over Phi Gamma Delta, 15-10, 17-15.
Games Friday
Other results:
Independent B—Pearson vs. Stephenson, 4:15 W; Grace Pearson vs. Fig Pluckers, 5 E; Templin vs. SigmaGamma Epsilon, 5 W; Rockdale vs. Foster, 5:45 E; Whipits vs. Battenfeld, 5:45 W; McCook vs. Carruth, 6:30 E.
**Fraternity B**—Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Kappa, 4:15 E; Triangle vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 5 E; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Kappa Sigma, 5 W; Delta Chi vs. Delta Upsilon, 5:45 E; Alpha Tau Omega vs.beta Theta Phi, 5:45 W; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Nu 6:30 E; Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6:30 W.
East Team Roster Full
NEW YORK —(UP)—The East team for the annual East-West all star fresh air fund college basketball game at Madison Square Garden, March 29 was completed Wednesday when Bob Plump of Butler and Jack Mlimitz of St. Louis were named. They join Archie Dees, Indiana; Hub Reed, Oklahoma City; Dave Gambee, Oregon State; Red Murrel, Drake; Gene Brown and Mike Farmer, San Francisco; Roy DeWitz, Kansas State, and Joe Stevens, Wichita.
MacKay Wins First Round
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt —(UP)— U. S. Davis Cup player Berry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, won two matches Wednesday in the Alexandria international tennis tourney.
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Wayland College Wins 129th Straight
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—(UP)—Highly-touted Wayland College of Plainview, Tex., marches into the semifinal round tonight of the women's national AAU basketball tournament after claiming its 129th straight victory.
Other semifinal action finds second-seeded Iowa Wesleyan meeting third-ranked Midland Jewelry of Kansas City, Mo., at 8 p.m.
Wayland, which last night defeated Omaha Commercial Extension, meets Nashville, Tenn., Business College at 9:30 p.m.
The carp is among the comparatively few fish capable of making vocal noise.
Wildcat Team Goes South For NCAA Event
MANHATTAN — (UP) — The Kansas State Wildcats, still seeking their first national basketball crown, left today for Louisville where they meet Seattle in the NCAA semifinals Friday night.
The Wildcats were scheduled to leave at 8 a.m. on a chartered (Braniff) airplane, arriving at Louisville at 12:30 p.m. and working out from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Coach Tex Winter issued two sets of instructions as he put the 'Cats through final home fast break and shooting workouts Wednesday.
The first read: "Friday, March 21,
1958, 9:30 p.m. beat SEATTLE."
The second: "Saturday, March 22, 1958, 9 p.m. win NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP."
The squad was in top shape for the trip, Winter said.
The aardvark is never found in Antarctica.
Two Top Prep Athletes Will Attend Kansas
An honorable mention All America high school quarterback and an honorable mention All State linebacker-fullback have notified KU football coach Jack Mitchell they will accept football scholarships at Kansas next September.
The payers, Leland Flachsbarth of Atchison High School and Larry Lousch of Coldwater High School, will both major in physical education.
Flachsbarth, a 6-foot 5-inch 195 pound football and basketball player, has indicated he will play both sports at Kansas. He has lettered all three years in both of the sports. He was selected for All Northeast Kansas League honors in both sports. His 20 point per game average in basketball helped him win All State honors there. He was named honorable mention All America for his football play at Aitchison last fall.
Lousch is a 5-foot 11-inch 191 pounder who was selected for All State and All Southwest honors last fall. He has been on the scholastic honor roll at Coldwater and has also lettered in basketball and track.
John Brown fought his first battles against slavery in Kansas.
A&M Unbeaten In Juco Tourney
HUTCHINSON —(UP) — Camer-
on, OkaA, M&.M won its 27th straight
victory Wednesday night to move to
the semifinals in the national junior
college basketball tournament—still
in the favored role.
Cameron took a 63-53 second round victory over Coffeyville, Kan., while Kilgore, Tex., beat Moberly, Mo. 78-74 and Brewton-Parker of Mt. Vernon, Go., downed Broome Tech of New York, 79-72 in first-round games. Joliet, Ill., stopped Fairbury, Neb., 108-83 in a consolation clash. In another second-round game, Weber of Utah defeated North Greenville, S. C., 77-74.
The sugar pine of the Pacific Coast states produces the longest of pine cones, some more than 20 inches in length.
W
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Remember:
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Thursday, March 20. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
and an H KU ips at
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I'll be ready. I'll be ready. I'll be ready.
DOWN COMES THE PITCH-Ron Wiley, KU's all-conference righthander, cuts loose with a pitch during Wednesday's outdoor practice, only the second outdoor session this season.
Weather Draws Teams Outside
Spring-like weather came just in time for Bill Easton, Floyd Temple and Denzell Gibbons.
Easton, the KU track coach, has kept his team indoors where they really haven't been able to get into top condition for the Texas Relays April 14.
Temple's baseball team worked out at the old field by the stadium Wednesday, the second time the team has been outdoors this season but the first time in about two weeks.
Temple's team opens its season April 4-5 with Rice at Houston. The Jayhawkers then play Houston 7-8 at Houston and open the home season with an April 11-12 game at Lawrence.
Easton's team finished the indoor season undefeated and successfully defended its indoor crown at the conference meet in Kansas City, Mo.
On the tennis courts south of the stadium Gibbons' squad began work-
Baseball Results
Baltimore (A) 7, Chicago (N) 3
Kansas City (A) 8, Pittsburgh (N) 7 (12 innings)
Cleveland (A) 6. San Francisco (N) 3.
Buffalo (A) 8. San Diego (N) 4.
At vernon Beach, Fla. canceled rain.
Vero Bench, Fla., cancelled, rain.
Milwaukee, (N) vs. Detroit, (A)
Milwaukee (P) (N) vs. Detroit (A) at Lakeland, Fla., cancelled, wet grounds Philadelphia (N) vs. Washington (A) at Orlando, Fla., cancelled, rain
Milwaukee (N) vs. Detroit (A) at Lakeland, Fla., cancelled, wet grounds
"As soon as the track is ready we'll go out there," Easton said. "We'll probably run time trials outdoors this weekend."
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and shot putters worked out in the stadium.
outs with four lettermen, Bob Peterson, Lynn Sieverling, Ron Bevers and Charlie Studt, preparing for the coming season with Gene Kane, senior who lettered as a sophomore but was ineligible last year and Malcolm Applegate, former Washburn star, expected to make strong showings.
Easton kept his broad jumpers, high jumpers, sprinters and hurdlers in the field house while the distance men, discuss and javelin throwers
Easton commented on the upcoming Texas Relays by saying "There'll be much tougher competition down there this year with fine teams from Occidental and California plus all the rest."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 20.1958
Campus Club News
Professional Groups Plan Meetings, Elect
Mu Phi Epsilon
Marva Lou Powell, Topeka senior, has been elected president of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority.
Other officers elected were Creta Carter, Lawrence, vice-president; Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla. chaplain; Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt, warden; Martha Crowley, Pittsburg, rush chairman. All are juniors.
Carol Riedmiller, Glasco, correspondency secretary; Jane Carr, Junction City, recording secretary; Sandra Harding, Lawrence, alumnae secretary; Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo., historian. All are sophomores.
Sara Jane Hopkins, Booneville Mo. treasurer; Bev Runkle, Pittsburg. choreist. Both are seniors.
Phi Beta Pi
***
Heinrich Necheles, director of gastro-intestinal research at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago, will deliver the Sherwood lecture, sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 27, in Bailey Auditorium. He will speak about "The Importance of the Phrenic Nerves in Gastro-Intestinal Research and Disease."
The Sherwood lectures are named in honor of Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor emeritus of bacteriology. The speakers chosen are persons prominent in the field of medicine.
Dr. Necheles and Dr. Sherwood will be honored at a banquet at the Phi Beta Pi chapter house before the lecture.
Sigma Xi
"A Fragment of Philosophy" will be the title of a speech by Peter J. Caws, visiting assistant professor of philosophy, at a meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary science society, 7:30 tonight in 124 Malott.
Mr. Caws will discuss the ways in which philosophy has learned from science and the way science can be helped by philosophy.
International Club
The International Club presented an Austrian, German and Swiss evening program Friday night in the Jawahir Room of the Kansas Union
Color slides of Austria and Germany and a color movie of Switzerland were shown.
3 Pinnings Announced
Peltzie-Borenstein
The pinning of Alan Peltiez, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, to Rosanne Borenstein, Kansas City, Mo., has been announced by Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.
Koch-Horowitz
...
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity has announced the pinning of Harold Koch, Kansas City, Mo. senior, to Sibyl Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo.
Neufeld-Oliver
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity has announced the pinning of Mike Neufeld, Brooklyn, N. Y. freshman, to Pam Oliver, Kansas City, Mo.
Sororities Plan Open Houses
Twelve social sororities will hold open house for freshman women Saturday, April 12, and Sunday, April 13, according to Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo. junior and Panhellenic Council president.
Seven parties will be held at the sorority houses from 1:30-5:25 p.m. Saturday, and five parties from 2:4:45 p.m. Sunday. Each party will be 45 minutes and skils will be presented by each sorority during the 12-party schedule.
Freshman women will attend the open houses according to the floors where they live in Gertrude Sellards Pearson, North College and Corbin dormitories.
Members of Panhellenic and Junior Panhellenic Councils will visit freshman women dormitories on March 31 to explain the sorority open house and to answer questions.
THIS SPELLS PHOTO SERVICE!
Alpha Phi sorority held its annual informal Phi Fi Fo Fum party Friday at the chapter house. A pre-party was held in the Flame Room of the Dine-a-Mite.
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Alpha Phi
The chaperones were Mrs. Eethel Harmon, Mrs. Donald MacLoed, Mrs. Madge McElhaney and Mrs. A. B. Cole. Four members from the Cincinnati chapter of Triangle were present at the party.
Triangle fraternity held its annual St. Pat's Party Saturday in the chapter house
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The chaperones were Mrs. Donald McCloud, Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. Mildred Wogan, housemothers.
Norman Vonesh, Franklin Park,
Ill.; James Duff, Pittsburg, Ken-
neth Hull, Pratt, Jack Uhlr, Chicago,
all sophomores; Wendell Ridder,
Gigginsville, Mo, junior.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity has announced the pledging of Joseph L. Campbell, Independence, Mo., and Ronald D. Barta, Salina. Both are sophomores.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Stephenson Hall
Stop in today at the CAMERA CENTER for your ONE STOP camera service
Store Hours 9:30-5:30 M-S; till 8:30 Thurs.
Stephenson Hall held its annual spring costume party Saturday. The party had a caveman theme.
Triangle
Other initiates are Scott Gilles, Newton Jones, Terry Jackson, Prairie Village; Tad Morgan, Kansas City, Kan.; Roger Hill, Augusta; Gordon Davis, Tom Holler, Wichita; Perry Walters, Tonganoxie; Alar Wuthnow, Hope; Kenneth Rothrock, Willington, All are freshmen.
Alpha Tau Omega
CAMERA CENTER
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has announced the initiation of 16 men. Don Logan, Prairie Village freshman, was honor initiate.
.. . .
BILL OLIN
LEO HUNDLEY
. On The Hill .
Chaperones were Mrs. Lester Jeter, Merl Nichols, Mrs. Althea Galloway and Mrs. Lucille Kenton.
Stephenson Hall recently held an exchange dinner with Douthart Hall.
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Craig Haselwood, Wichita junior has been elected president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Available in this area only at
Other officers elected were Gary Fredricks, Ottawa, vice-president; Burnell Cavender, Stockton, Mo., treasurer; Jerry Seyb, Iola, secretary; Kent Granger, Ottawa, rush chairman; Glenn Smiley, Kansas City, Kan., assistant rush chairman; Phil McCollum, Logan, social chairman. All are sophomores.
Gary Shields, Great Bend, pledge trainer; J. B. Hodgson, Kansas City, Kan, sergeant-at-arms; Dan Turner, Mission, historian. All are juniors.
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Lynn Anderson, Atwood, scholarship chairman; Rocke Krebs, Kansas City, Mo., assistant historian. Both are freshmen.
. . .
Phi Gamma Delta
Other officers are Dick Dowell Bartlesville, Okla., treasurer; John Peppercorn, Overland Park, recording secretary; Edward Dolson, Kansas City, Mo., corresponding secretary; Dick Rohlf, Kirkwood, Mo., historian. All are sophomores.
Dan Casson, Topeka junior, has been elected president of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold its annual stag pig dinner banquet Saturday. Two hundred alumni are expected to attend.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced the pledging of Joseph Harkins, Ottawa sophomore.
Pearson Hall
Chaperones were Mrs. Sam T. Allen and Mrs. Jean Tice.
Pearson Hall held an Ides of March party Saturday. Dinner and refreshments were served.
Pearson Hall held an exchange dinner Tuesday, March 11, with Watkins Hall.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has announced the pledging of Larry Murphy, Orange, Conn. freshman, and Bill Sheets, Hot Springs, Ark. sophomore.
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EASTER IS APRIL 6TH
Thursday, March 20,1958 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.
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FOR RENT
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Conn. tf
HELP WANTED
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MALE MODELS wanted by Kansas City photographer for all types of posing. Experience helpful but not necessary. Give complete details first letter. All replies held in strict confidence. Don Clark, 3411 Gillham Rd., Apt. 206. Kansas City, 11 M.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 20. 1958
AOPi 'Recipe Song' Written By Waiters
At least one song in the inter-fraternity sing tonight will be original. It's the "Recipe Song" which will be sung by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority large ensemble.
The song's music and words were written by two KU student when they waited tables at the Alpha Omicron Pi house two year ago.
Brad Lashbrook, KU graduate! student, wrote the lyrics to the song and his partner, Willis Armstrong, class of 1957, now in the U. S. Army, wrote the music.
PETER E. BELKIN
BRAD LASHBROOK
The two men have written a half dozen songs, which haven't been published, and a ballad, "Always Tomorrow", which, Lashbrook said, was published but "didn't sell."
"You have to be very lucky to get a song that will sell," he said. "The kind of rock and roll songs that are popular now just aren't our style."
Lashbrook formerly wrote verses for greeting cards and then became interested in song lyrics, and has been writing them since that time.
Marve Lou Powell, Topeka junior, arranged the "Recipe Song" in four parts and will direct the group tonight.
"The song is really about the symbols of our sorority, and we feel it's kind of special since it originated in our own house," Miss Powell said.
"It started as kitchen talk among the waiters, and we liked it, so Brad and Willis put the words with music, and we decided to arrange it for group singing.
"Each phrase starts with the words like 'blending' or 'mixing,' which we can use in telling about our sorority symbols—that's the reason for the name 'recipe.'"
High School Art Conference Friday
Approximately 1,000 high school students will attend the annual High School Art Conference here Friday. This year's conference will be only one day instead of the usual two-day session held in the past. About 60 schools will be represented and 500 to 600 pieces of art will be shown.
AWS To Install Officers Today
The new Associated Women Students Senate officers and members and House of Representatives officers will be installed at 4 today in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
Senate officers who will be installed by Susan Fredrick, Glendale, Mo. senior and outgoing AWS president are:
Eleanor (Tudy) Youngberg, Lawrence junior, president; Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, vice-president; Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex. freshman, secretary; Martha Littrell, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, treasurer; Nan O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill. sophomore, All Student Council Greek representative, and Jan Cameron, Topeka sophomore, ASC independent representative.
Others to be installed:
Senate members: Martha Crowley, Pittsburg junior, ex-officio member; Kala Mays, Lyons, Judy Heller, Pittsburg, juniors; Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N. M., Pat Dawson, Emporia, Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores and Diane Hoisington, Paradise freshman.
AWS House officers: Joy Monsees, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, vicepresident; Linda Farmer, Pratt junior, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo. junior, representative to the AWS Senate.
An officers' retreat for evaluation of AWS by both old and new officers will be at 4 p.m. Friday.
Four University students were injured in a 2-car crash one mile west of Big Springs on Highway 40 at 7:30 this morning.
Four Students Injured Today In Auto Crash
A proposed change in fraternity
The accident occurred as the four students were driving to KU from Toneka for their morning classes. The injured:
Kansas has 5 state colleges,2 municipal universities,14 private colleges,14 public junior colleges and 8 two-year colleges
John Wright, Topeka freshman, lacerations above the right and left eye, cuts on the forehead and bridge of the nose and bumps and bruises on the head.
Ralph D. Ross, Topea junior and driver of the car, cut lip and skin torn on both legs. Ross also said his chest pained him.
John Meinhardt, Topeka junior cuts on both legs. Highway patrolmen said they thought Meinhardt might have a fractured left foot.
Robert H. Kralicek, Independence, Mo. sophomore was the planning chairman for the Inter-fraternity Council discussions.
Panels Discuss Greek System
The driver of the other car was Homer Fickel. Route 1. Lecompton Highway patrolmen said Fickel was thought to be on his way to work as an electrician in Topeka. He received lacerations of the head and nose.
The patrolmen said no charges had been filed.
The patrolmen said the students told them they were heading for Lawrence when the Fickel car pulled into their lane of traffic. The students said they thought the car, a 1498 Chevrolet, was going to turn off on a side road but they couldn't see one. They said they swerved to the left to try and avoid the collision but the Fickel car pulled back into the righthand lane. The Ross car, a 1954 Ford, struck the left front end of the Fickel car.
Norris Hall, Topeka junior, complained of back pains.
Panel discussions on pledge training, scholarship, and tentative changes in rush rules were conducted by fraternity and sorority members and faculty members Wednesday night in the Kansas Union. It was part of the Greek Week activities.
Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women, led a sorority pledge trainers' panel on the advantages and disadvantages of a fraternal educational system. The problems of orientating pledges on the idea of responsibility to the entire Panhellenic system were also discussed.
Mary E. Sanborn, Chapman senior,
was the panel chairman.
Both cars were wrecked.
While most Americans expect to live to nearly 70, the average American Indian dies at 39. Approximately 33 per cent of Indians die before they reach the age of five, whereas in the general population the rate is now about 3 per cent.
rush week rules was discussed. The rule, if passed, would require rushees to 10:30 p.m. closing hours.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, spoke to fraternity pledge trainers, and Gordon Collister, guidance bureau director led a discussion of scholarship chairmen.
Daily Kansan Promotes Three
Three staff promotions on The Daily Kansan were announced today by Managing Editor Dick Brown, St. Marys senior.
Douglas Parker, Omaha, Neb. junior, has been promoted from telegraph editor to city editor to succeed Leroy Lord, East Rochester, N. Y. junior, who resigned. Mary Alden, Hutchinson junior, former assistant telegraph editor, has been promoted to telegraph editor and Martha Frederick, Ponca City, Okla. junior, has been appointed as her assistant.
To Discuss Goups
Dolph Simons, Lawrence, director and past president of the Alumni Assn.; Robert H. Royer, Abilene, chairman of the advisory board of the Greater University Fund, and Mr. Youngberg will discuss their respective groups at the morning session.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Presidential Race No Sure Bet Now
THREE PINES
"A Home away from Home where Dogs are Petted" LARGE INDIVIDUAL OUTSIDE RUNS-
What private support has done, is doing and can do for KU will be discussed at the first University Development Conference on Saturday in the Kansas Union.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Attending will be more than 100 Alumni and friends from the Endowment Assn., the University Fund program, and Alumni Assn., and the Greater KU staff members.
horejsi, AGI; Chester Vanatta, Vox.
District VII (Law) — Jim Graves,
AGI; Ed Graham, Vox.
Ernest T. Stewart, executive director of the American Alumni Council, will speak on "Public Education and Private Support" at the noon meeting.
Members of the panel are Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering; Dean W. Clarke Wescoe of the KU Medical Center; Dean M. C. Slough of the School of Law; Associate Dean Francis Heller of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Phillin Mitchell, associate professor of German; G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics; and Robert Vosper, director of the library.
In the afternoon, a panel discussion led by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will close the conference. Each panel member will discuss private support as related to his respective field.
District VIII (Pharmacy) Deanne Crouse, Jim Disque, AGI; Jim Moore, Vox.
District IX (Journalism) — Pat Swanson, Martha Crosier, Niki Economy, Ann Nichols, Carol Allen, AGI, Mary Alden, Vox.
Conferences will be held at 10:30 a.m. and noon in the Jayhawk and nasas rooms, and at 2:30 p.m. in the Museum of Art lecture room
District IV (Women's Dormitories — Janet Cameron, Mary Taylor, AGI; Miriam Schwartzkopf, Carol Plumb. Vox.
Boarding Kennels
2 Miles South of Lawrence on Highway 59 First House South of Bridge on Right Side VI 3-7221 or VI 3-0501
District III (Men's Dormitories) — Doug Scott, Phil Heinschel, Dick Lewis, AGI; Jerry Ubel, Ervall Staab, Vox.
District I (Fraternities) — Don Logan, Joe Morris, Dick Peterson, AGI; Karl Wernett, Bill Fricke, Ted Tidwell, John Husar, Howard Ellfeldt, Vox.
Development Parley Slated For Saturday
Living Districts:
Murphy To Lead Panel
District V (Co-ops and Profes sional Fraternities) - George Dodd,
District II (Sororities) — Norma Cornette, Janith Rodgers, Barbara Fields, Jean Elson, Susan Poppe, AGI, Sharon Dey, Valoise Drube, Judith Neil. Vox.
Route 2
ED and JANET YOUNG
Junior class - President, Joe Reitz, Larry Schoolen, Garl Earringt; vice-president, John Hanrahan, Nancy Sheehan, Jim Henderson; secretary, Judy Woods, Helen Lorson, Mary Phillips, Mary Garling-house; treasurer, Sandra Scroggin, Sharon Hagman, Judy Morgan.
Sophomore class—President, Tom Ash, Michael Ryan, Frank Naylor, Phil Ballard; vice-president, Ralph Caster, Deana Grimm, Steve Newcomer; secretary, Ernestine Williams, Nancy Varney, Don Bradley, Barbara Holm: treasurer, Janet Nuneau, Nancy Kinser, Sally Brown.
Candidates for class officers are:
Senior class — President, Bill Witt; vice-president, Joyce Elliott;
Larry Dunlap, John Feighner; secretary, Marcia Hall, Sandra Smith,
Barbara Everley, Judy Chambers;
treasurer, Ann Underwood, Gene Stevenson, Hulen Jenkins, Jayne Allen.
AGI: Keith Elliott, Vox
District VII (Married Unorganized) - Don Dunaway, AGI; Bob Macy, Vox.
411 W 14
District VI (Unmarried Unorganized) — Brian McCown, AGI; Rosann Liberman, Terry Davis, Vox.
Candidates for class officers are:
For A Mother's Day Gift Give Her A Mother's Pin Balfour
VI 3-1571
Woody Herman
on
L-P Records
BELL'S
925 Mass.
VI 3-2644
Daily Hansan
Friday, March 21, 1958
NORTH AMERICA
The finding of an object resembling a tombstone Thursday morning on the steps of Marvin Hall was neither denied nor confirmed by officials questioned by The Daily Kansan today.
Tombstone Reported Seen On Marvin Steps
THEY WERE TOPS—Members of the Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority as they appeared in winning the small ensemble division in the Inter-fraternity sing Thursday night. From left, Peggy J. Kallos, Horton sophomore, Ann Sutter, Leawood, Mary Sue Price, Coffeyville, and Marva Lou Powell, Topeka, juniors.
Persons who saw the tombstone said it was about 16 inches square. According to them the phrase "KU Department of Architecture, 1869-1958, RIP." was painted on it.
Joe Skillman, campus police chief. said no report of the incident had been made to police.
On March 4 an effigy hanging in front of Marvin was found by campus police. The effigy, police said, had a sign with one word painted on it. "Beal."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dean McNown said an investigation had discovered nothing about the effigy.
Student-Teacher Travel Plans Offered
Student-teacher travel plans are being offered this year for students who want to study the culture of foreign countries.
The trips include a 38-day tour of 11 countries in Europe, slightly less than $700, a 70-day bicycle tour of Europe for around $1,300, a trip around the world in 70 days for $3,200, and 61 days in South America for $1,900.
March 29 Rock Chalk Tickets Nearly Sold
For those who prefer a more exciting or exotic journey, a Belgian Congo hunting safari leaves New York by air every month of the summer for a 12-day big game hunt in the grasslands of Africa.
Tickets for the Saturday, March 29 performance of the Rock Chalk Revue are almost sold out, according to Ted Hall, Garden City junior, sales chairman. Hall said Thursday night there were a few seats left for the final performance, but still plenty of seats left for the Friday, March 28 show.
All are by ship and include all accommodations from the point of departure.
Some trips offer the opportunity to study while traveling. Fifteen students, accompanied by Victor M. Hyden, instructor of speech, drama and journalism, will visit the radio and television centers of Europe. Included in this tour is a stay in Moscow for five days.
A chance to earn college credit is offered by universities in many countries. The Universidad de San Carlos in Guatemala City, Guatemala. offers a summer session for visiting students from July 7 to Aug. 15.
Tickets are on sale at the Kansas Union ticket desk and the Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
The courses are designed for those who speak little Spanish and another for those who speak fluently. Those interested should see Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Spanish, in 119 Fraser or phone KU Extension 578.
George Anthan, Kansas City,
Kan. senior and sports editor for
The Daily Kansan, left Thursday
night for Louisville, Ky., to cover
the NCAA basketball tournament
there Friday and Saturday. Accompanying him is Eldon Miller,
sports editor for the Kansas State
Collegian. They will return Sunday.
UDK Sports Editor Leaves For NCAA
K-State will play Seattle University and the University of Kentucky will play Temple University tonight. The winners will meet Saturday for the championship.
Anthan's description of the tournament will appear in Monday's Daily Kansan.
55th Year, No.112
Greek Fete To End; Sing Winners Named
2 Sororities, Fraternity Receive Cups
Two sororities and a fraternity won first-place gold cups in the large and small divisions of the fifth annual Inter-fraternity sing Thursday night in the Kansas Union.
Alpha Delta Pi won first place in the women's large group division and Beta Theta Pi won in the men's large group division. Winners in the small ensemble division were Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, first, and Sigma Nu fraternity, second. Men's and women's small groups were judged together.
Second place trophies in the large divisions went to Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Alpha Omicron Pi was the only organization to enter and win in both divisions.
Alpha Phi sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity won the third place trophies.
Twelve sororites and 16 fraternities were entered. Eight groups presented small ensembles. Each entry sang a fraternity or sorority song and one other of their choice. The songs included ballads, spirituals, blues, and bounce numbers.
Contracts for construction of Lewis and Templin resident halls totaled $2,967,512. The funds will come from the sale of revenue bonds and from funds made available through the L. N. Lewis estate, said Hubert Brighton, board secretary.
General construction contracts for the KU buildings went to the Harmon Construction Co., Oklahoma City, for $1,955,384; plumbing, heating, air conditioning and sewer connections to Kendall Plumbing and Heating, Wichita, for $741,787, and electrical work to Beadnall Electric Co., St. Joseph, Mo., for $270,341.
The Board of Regents approved contracts Thursday for construction work of two men's dormitories at KU.
The board also approved contracts totaling $1,836,206 for 11 apartment houses for Kansas State College.
Most of the groups wore black suits or dresses except the Delta Gammas, who wore pastel pinafores with bouffant skirts.
Dale M. Flanagan, Columbus senior and master of ceremonies, entertained the audience with ad lib comments while the judges were making the decisions. About 300 heard the singers.
Flanagan got an unexpected assist in entertaining the audience when a table on the side of the ballroom collapsed under the weight of four or five students who were sitting on it.
Judges were Mrs. Robert Zilliox, Lawrence, John Pozdro, assistant professor of music theory, and Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education.
Inter-fraternity and Panhellenic council co-chairmen are Julie C. Nicholson, Lawrence junior, and Hulen F. Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
$3 Million Hall Contracts OKd
BULLETIN
Mary Olson, Wichita freshman, who filed Wednesday night to run on a nonpartisan ticket for vice president of the student body, withdrew her name from the ticket this afternoon.
Miss Olson told The Daily Kansan that "by my withdrawing a better campus political situation will evolve." She said pressures had nothing to do with her decision.
She and Ed Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio senior had filed together for the two offices Wednesday. Prelock was not available for immediate comment.
Miss Olson said she would file her withdrawal with a notary public this afternoon.
Evidence supporting the theory that all continents were once one super-continent will be presented at 4 p.m. Monday in 426 Lindley by Dr. S. K. Runcorn, professor and director of the department of physics, King's College, University of Durham, England.
British Physicist To Talk Monday
Dr. Runcorn is one of eight scientists in the Distinguished Lecture Series of the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists and the Society of Exploration Geophysicists for 1958. Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, is also one of the eight lecturers.
In his talk, "Paleomagnetism," Dr. Runcorn will support the theory of "continental drift." According to this theory, all continents were once one huge continent and were separated by an unknown force.
If this theory is valid, many geological phenomena can be explained, such as origin of mountain ranges and huge oil and gas reservoirs.
Women Stricken By Strange Illness
About 50 women from the Gamma Phi Beta sorority have been ill since Wednesdav night, and 15 have entered Watkins Hospital for treatment.
Johanna Walsh, Oak Park, Ill. sophomore, a member of the sorority, said today that the illness started about 9 p.m. Wednesday when eight women went to the hospital. She suspected either influenza or food poisoning. More women became ill Thursday morning and went to the hospital.
Three are still there and about four or five are ill in the sorority house.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuthes, director of the Student Health Service, said Friday morning he had no information to give out on the matter.
Tonight partly cloudy to cloudy and warmer. Saturday mostly cloudy and cooler with some rain or snow west and possibly rain eastern half late afternoon. Low tonight 20 to 30 northwest and north-central 30 to 40 elsewhere. High Saturday mostly 40s.
Weather
Work, Race Dance End Activities
City-campus work projects begin at 9:30 a.m. with sorority members canvassing the city for multiple sclerosis fund donations.
Work clothes, Greek togas and semiformal dress will be the costumes of the day Saturday as fraternities and sororities conclude Greek week with work projects, chariot races and the wind-up dance.
Fraternity men will form a temporary buildings and grounds crew to spread dirt and haul rocks for the Music and Dramatic Arts Building landscaping project. They will also paint pedestrian crosswalks on Jayhawk Drive and move rocks in Pioneer Cemetery west of Lawrence.
Jayhawk Drive from the west end of Strong around the Chi Omega fountain and back to the drive between Strong and Snow will be the course for the fraternity chariot races beginning at 2 p.m.
Twenty-three fraternities will enter homemade chariots in the races. Each chariot will be driven by a toga-clad driver and will be pulled by two men in white shorts and T shirts.
Stuart S. Gunckel, Inter-fraternity Council president, will judge the races. Timers will be Milton Wade, Herington and John V. Meyer, Cincinnati, Ohio, both sophomores.
The Greek Week finale will be the dance from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Woody Herman and his Third Herd band will play.
The Greek Week queen will be crowned at intermission by Dale M. Flanagan Columbus senior.
(Related story, "Sigma Phi Epsilon Herserman." Page 8.)
Floods Seen For Kansas
Compiled from United Press
The record-breaking snows covering the northwest quarter of Kansas now pose a flood threat, the U.S. Weather Bureau reported today.
With a moderate rate of melting practically all streams in the snow covered area will rise to bankful or higher.
The weather bureau said the Republican River will rise to near bank-full from Harlan County Dam to Concordia. The Solomon Rivers are expected to flood moderately from around Alton and Gaylord to near Minneapolis. The Saline River will flood moderately above Tescott.
Fresh snows lashed a 13-state northeast area of the country with new snows today extending from North Carolina to New England and west into Ohio.
Atlantic City, N. J. was without electric power for about seven hours. Areas of Philadelphia, Washington, D.C. and Long Island, N.Y. without power affected about 900,000 persons. The near blizzard claimed at least 22 lives so far.
age 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. March 21, 1958
Don't Start That Again
Suppose there were no All Student Council. Suppose the campus were vacant of any student government.
One day in 1960, a year after the ASC folded because students complained the Council wasn't doing anything, one student would say to another. "You know there ought to be a way we could get more afternoon classes offered. We ought to have a group of students represent the rest of the students and see if that can't be done."
"Why start another student government?" his doubting companion would say. "We will start with 10 students in the government and six months later end up with 200 students in the government."
"Nonsense," would be the words of the naive student.
"Are you kidding?" would be the reply. Because of the feebleness of the student government in coping with substantial problems, the government will wrap itself up in the complexity
of a dozen committees to act as though important legislation is being done."
Again the naive one would say, "A student government can allot money to different organizations and functions and even bring pressure on some of the administration to change some rule."
"What do you mean by that?"
"You better believe it would be a minor rule, the anarchist would say. "It's senseless for students to ask any more of student government." (If you do, how much better?)
"Why you simpleton," the impatient realist would roar, "the student government is simply incapable of handling major decisions, because anything seriously affecting students will be done by the administration, when or if the administration thinks it should be done."
"Yep, I guess you're right." The stubborn student would sigh resignedly. "We'd be stuck with a government that would have lots of limits to its power. Guess we'd as well not try again. The ASC was never able to do anything important."
Doug Parker
Why Not Everybody?
Tomorrow is Saturday, the second day of spring. For some students, if the weather is right, it will be a day of enjoying the sun. For a few hundred others it will be the day they take the English proficiency examination.
This examination is a requirement for graduation from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Journalism, the School of Fine Arts and the School of Medicine (nursing).
Fine and good, these people should be proficient in the writing of the English language. In fact everyone who gets a college degree should be proficient in writing the English language. But for some reason, this examination is not a requirement for graduation from the School of Business, the School of Engineering and Architecture or the School of Pharmacy.
Why not? Don't the powers that be think these people will ever be required to write in such a degree that they will be required to be proficient? Surely this isn't the case.
People graduating from the School of Business go into various types of jobs, accounting, marketing personnel and industrial management. Surely all these people won't work only with numbers. They will need to be able to
use the English language correctly in correspondence and reports.
Our engineers and architects also branch out into various fields. Will they never have to make use of anything but slide rules, T-squares and mathematical formulas? Anyone in a position of responsibility will have letters, papers and reports to write. However technical they might be, proper command of the English language is still necessary.
And neither will all graduates from the School of Pharmacy be mixing prescriptions in the back room of a drugstore. They enter fields in which an ability to write proficiently is a necessity.
If the requirement is based on future need, why is a fine arts graduate, who may be a designer or a musician, fall under this requirement, when a business graduate, who may make use of letters and reports extensively, does not?
Whatever field or profession a person may enter, he should be able to write a clear, understandable paper of any kind.
If this examination is going to be required for anyone at KU, it should be required for everyone. If not, it should be abolished.
Quotes From The News
NEW YORK—Mrs. Anna Bailey,
who survived the fire that killed
1 of her fellow workers in an un-
wear factory:
—Del Haley
"We was working when all of a
hidden we heard a bang. We all
in. We didn't know which way to
run. And everybody was screaming.
'Smoke and fire' they was screaming.
We didn't know which way to run..."
CORAL GABLES, Fla.—Stripper Evelyn "Treasure Chest" West, after being sentenced to five days in
.ITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
PRESS
jail for bouncing two tomatoes off the hip of actress Anita Ekberg: "I hope the tail is air-conditioned."
MOSCOW—Comedian Bob Hope,
at an American Embassy show;
"How about that vodka? I'm surprised the whole country isn't up with the Sputnik."
"AN ON THIS PLAY '08' RUNSTH' BALL AROUND MIS OWN RIGHT END?"
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Sam Rayburn, opposing plans to push immediately for an anti-recession tax cut:
"It is still too early to jump!"
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Advertising Service. Madison Ave.
Madison, WI. News service:
United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
lishings on Monday and noon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as
second-class matter Sep. 17, 1910, at
March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown ... Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Managing Editors; Douglas Parker, City
Editor; Martha Crosier, Jack Harrison,
Assistant City Editor; Mary Alder,
Townsend Editor; Bob McKinnon,
Assistant Telegraph Editor; George
Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy,
Assistant Sports Editor; Pat Swanson,
Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley ... Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler ... Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager;
Carol Ann Huston, National Advertis-
tional Manager;
Advertising Manager; Tom McGrath,
Circulation Manager; Norman Beck,
Promotion Manager.
John Brown's body lies a-mould' Horse racing and cockfighting ring in the grave on the John Brown were the leading sports in the co Farm near Lake Placid, N. Y. colonial South.
At Last It's Spring
and
POLICE CAR
Now Is the Time for Your Car's SPRING TUNE-UP
bring it in today for the best in auto care
MORGAN
FOKO
MACK
Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence 714 Vermont VI 3-3500
F. W. BURNS
Dance
to
Woody Herman
and his
New Third Herd at the
Greek Week Dance
Saturday, March 22 9-12 p.m.
Union Ballroom
Tickets On Sale At Information Booth And Union Ticket Center
$2.50 Per Couple
Around The World
Friday, March 21. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page
February Living Costs Rise; No Decline Seen In Future
Record high food prices pushed living costs to a new all-time high in February, the Labor Department reported today.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the consumer price index rose two-tenths of one per cent last month despite rising unemployment and falling industrial production.
In Washington, hurried Senate passage today of a bill to cancele, pending administration cuts in farm price supports confronts President Eisenhower with a ticklish election year veto decision.
The measure runs against the grain of the President's philosophy on farm problems. Its Democratic supporters have labeled it as an anti-recession bill designed to keep farmers from losing a half billion
A high labor official said that he did not see much chance for a decline in living costs in the next few months. Consumer prices hinge largely on crop conditions across the country,he said
dollars this year in government support payments.
The bill would freeze farm price supports this year and planting allotments next year at "not less" than 1957 levels.
In Los Angeles, Dr. Wernher von Braun, a top U. S. rocket expert, said last night that the American space program is lagging because we are trying too hard for perfection at the start.
The United States is slow in developing space vehicles because officials want to make them part of a new "weapons system," he said.
In Cape Canaveral, Fla., the commander of the Air Force missile test center said today that the U. S. intercontinental ballistic missiles, when perfected, can be made ready for launching in as little as two minutes after an attack aimed at this country.
The commander, Maj. Gen. Donald N. Yates, also said that he expects the United States to beat Russia in the rocket to the moon race.
Charges Dismissed Against Athlete
WASHINGTON —(UP)—A charge of defrauding a Wichita woman was dismissed Thursday against former Utah State basketball star, Ariel Maugham. Maugham was arrested here Nov. 2 on a federal warrant from Wichita. It accused him of "devising a scheme" to obtain a $250 Western Union money order from Mrs. Albert H. Larson of Wichita. However, details of the charge were never spelled out.
Do foreign students return home believing that life is meaningless without such things as refrigerators and big cars?
Do Foreign Students Miss Rich U.S. Living?
The charge that foreign students who study in the United State return home with "inflated notions" on living standards is not necessarily true, said foreign students interviewed by The Daily Kansa Wednesday.
Former Prime Minister Chaudri Mohammed Ali of Pakistan made the charge in a recent speech before that country's National Assembly. He advised against sending students to the United States.
Of the 10 foreign students interviewed, six said the former prime minister was partly right about students getting inflated notions, three said he was completely wrong, and one said it depends on the individual student and the country he is from.
All the students questioned said the former prime minister was wrong in advising that students should not be sent to the United States.
Some of the comments:
Raja M. Naib, Pakistan graduate student, "To a certain extent he right. What he meant was that youths returning from the United States shouldn't entertain hopes of an easy and comfortable life back in Pakistan. It is a country which condemned to hard labor, to accelerate the speed of reconstruction and development."
Romolo Lanna, Italy graduate student "All foreign students have readjustment problem when they g home. After a period they realize that these things apply to the Unite States only and they accept thing as they are."
Young Wha Kim, Korea sophic more—"An education in the Unite States brings about an intellectual awareness rather than a materi one."
MARCH 16-22 IS NATIONAL WANT AD WEEK
IT'S EAST
Bill Irvine, Kansan Classified Advertising Manager, is shown holding the two want ad forms available for Kansan Want Ad users. On the right is the easy-to-use clip-out form, and on the left is the regular form available at our office.
Come in, phone or mail your Kansan Want Ad today, during National Want Ad Week. What better time is there to use Kansan Classifieds for quick results.
Let Kansan Want Ads Work For You!
WANT AD ORDER
Class. Dept.—Kansan Business Office—111 Flint Hall
Name ___ Phone ___
Address ___
Please Publish ___ times, starting ___
PLEASE PRINT WITH PENCIL
IT'S EASY!
Now you can mail your Kansan want ad by simply filling out this coupon. Here's how to figure the cost:
GENERAL One Three Five
Time Times Times
25 words or less .50 .75 $1.00
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
.25 service charge on ads under $1 if not paid in advance
University Daily Kansan 111 Flint Hall Phone KU 376
sit
th
E
ti
e
J
S
ci
p
f
Q
E
H
a
f
n
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v
be de oe oe re du w m g st "I e g"
University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Friday, March 21, 1958
Professor Gets Study Grant
Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology, has received a grant from the U. S. National Park Service to continue analysis of excavations from the Fort Randall Dam area in South Dakota.
S. A. P. M.
The excavations, which were made between 1950 and 1955, include materials from two earth lodge village sites occupied by Indians from 1500 to 1700. Previous studies have determined that the Talking Crow site, one of the two villages, has been occupied by five Indian cultures, one of which is thought to have lived around 1000 A.D.
CARLYLE S. SMITH
The analysis will involve checking data on 63,000 specimens from one site and 30,000 from the other. Dr. Smith also will analyze further the sequence of events on the two sites from 1000 A.D. to 1800.
"In order to receive a grant of this sort." Dr. Smith said, "a museum with extensive archeological equipment and an archeologist is required."
Until recently, KU was the only institution in Kansas qualified to do this work. The State Historical Society in Topeka has acquired the necessary equipment and now has a grant to begin work in Kansas.
A report concerning work Dr. Smith did on one village site in 1953 will soon be published by the Smithsonian Institute.
Book Contest Has 25 Entries
Collections of psychology, history and chemistry books are listed among the 25 bibliographies submitted for judging in the annual Taylor student book collection contest which ends March 31.
Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director of Watson library, said all students are eligible to enter. A first prize of $85 and a second prize of $40 will be given for the best collection. Books may be on any subject and may reflect either the professional or avocational interest of students. Mr. Quinsey said.
Collectors whose entries will be considered for final judging will be notified before spring vacation. The finalists will be asked to bring their collections to the library late in April.
A statement of purpose for the collection and a bibliography must be given to Mr. Quinsey in 416 Watson. Mr. Quinsey, Robert Vosper, library director, and other staff members will choose six or seven finalists from the lists submitted.
The books will be judged by area librarians and book collectors.
SEOUL—(UP)—The Communists called today for another meeting of the Korean Military Armistice Commission to discuss alleged United Nations "violations of the truce agreement." The meeting was called for Pamunjom at 10 p.m.
Communists Call Meeting
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
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 notes or written comments. Daily Kaplan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
English Proficiency Examination for students of junior high standing or Liberal Arts Schools of Education, Fine Arts, Journalism and literature, will be held on 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday
Speech I screening examination, 5 p.m.
Monday, 452 Music and Dramatic Arts
Building. Register with the secretary in
356 Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
TODAY
Job interviews, Engineering School—Halliburton Oil Well Cementing, Co. Duncan, Okla.; Civil Aeronautics Administration, Kansas City, Mo.; Commerce, Houston, Tex. U. S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Public Roads, Topeka.
Hiliel Friday evening services, 7:30 p.m.
military security Center. Conducted by
AEPK, Freklery.
International Club meeting, 8 p.m.
International Vanian New Year"
Everyone welcome.
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Newman Club meeting, following 11
clock, Mass.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Handel, Concerti Grossi.
Gamma Delta cost supper. 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran recreation. Topic dis-
cussion and recreation.
Disciple Student Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Myers Hall, "Upper Room Communion
Wesley Foundation graduate group,
@christian Fish, "Nature of Christian
Perfection."
International Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
audience "Pakistan Evening"
Everyone is invited
MONDAY
Job interviews, Engineering School—Kansas State Highway Commission, Topeka; Gates Rubber Co., Denver, Colo.; Dowell, Inc., Tulsa, Okla.; Boeing Airplane Co., Wichita; Argonne National Laboratories, Chicago. III.
Public lecture, 4 p.m. Bailey auditorium.
Prof. John G. Kemeny, visiting lecturer,
the Mathematical Assn. of,
"Algebraic Studies of Mathematics to the Social Sciences."
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 7:30 p.m. aeronautical engineering building, Johnson Boeing Airplane Co. will discuss research of research being conducted at Boeing.
Education Director Appointed
TOPEKA —(UP)— Appointment of James E. Marshall as state director of special education has been approved by the State Board of Education. Mr. Marshall, a special education supervisor since 1952, replaces Dr. John E. Jacobs, who resigned Dec. 31 to accept a position in California.
Poetry Contest Prizes Total $185
A total of $185 in prize money will be awarded to winners of the William Herbert Carruth poetry contest conducted by the English department. All students are eligible for the contest which ends April 14.
Awards of $100 first prize, $50 second prize, and $35 third prize are made possible by contributions given in 1920 to the KU Endowment Assn. by former students of the late Mr. Carruth.
Up to three poems may be submitted by each entrant. Each poem must be signed with a pen name.
The writer's name should be placed on a sheet of paper inside an envelope on which the pen name is written.
The entries must be given to Dr. W. D. Paden, professor of English in 309 Fraser.
The contest will be judged by poet Donald Hall; Miss Geraldine Hammond, professor of English at Wichita University, a KU alumna, and John A. Meixner, instructor of English.
Mr. Hall is a faculty member at the University of Michigan and has recently published "Exiles and Poetry."
International Club Programs Slated
An Iran Evening will be held by the International Club at 8 tonight in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. Today is New Year's day in Iran.
EUROPE
A Pakistan Evening, in celebration of the second anniversary of the Pakistan constitution, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Bailey Auditorium.
We'll see the usual, plus North Africa, Yugoslavia, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Berlin, Denmark, Sweden and Ireland. A low-priced, different kind of trip for the young who don't want to be herded around.
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Warns Against Cutting Aid For Asia
WASHINGTON — (UF)— Adm Felix B. Stump, U. S. Pacific commander, said today the United States could not "resist communism if we lose Asia." And it can't hold Asia, he said, without continued economic and military aid.
WE DELIVER!
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Urging approval of President Eisenhower's $3,900,000,000 foreign aid program, Adm. Stump said he felt
the administration did not ask for enough in its request for $1,800,000,- 000 in outright military aid.
Assistant Secretary of State Walter S. Robertson told the committee there has been no apparent weakening of the Red China-Russian alliance and the Far East situation remains critical.
V
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!"and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
THE STUDENT COUNCIL AND HOW IT GREW
What actually goes on at student council meetings? To answer this burning question, let us reproduce here the minutes of a typical meeting of a typical student council.
Today let us investigate a phenomenon of American college life laughingly called the student council.
Meeting scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at Students Union. Called to order at 10:63 p.m. by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding. Motion to adjourn made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative. Motion ruled out of order by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding. Hunrath Sigafoos called "old poop" by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative. Seconded by Delores Wheatgerm, sophomore representative. Tabled by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding.
Minutes of last meeting read by Zelda Pope-Toledo, secretary. Motion to accept minutes made by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding. Motion defeated.
Treasurer's report not read because Rex Mercredi, treasurer, not present at meeting. Rex Mercredi, treasurer, impeached and executed in absentia.
STUDENT COUNSEL
TREASURER
I wore hard liquor be sold in the school cafeteria...
Motion made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative, to allow sale of hard liquor in school cafeteria. Seconded by Delores Wheatgerm, sophomore representative. Motion tabled by Hunrath Sigafoos, old poop.
Motion made by Booth Fishery, fraternity representative, to permit parking in library. Motion referred to committee.
Motion made by Dun Rovin, athletics representative, to conduct French conversation classes in English. Motion referred to committee.
Motion made by Esme Plankton, sorority representative, to allow hypnosis during Rush Week. Motion referred to committee.
Motion made by Pierre Clemenceau, foreign exchange student, to conduct Spanish conversation classes in French. Motion referred to committee.
Observation made by Martha Involute, senior representative, that in her four years on student council every motion referred to committee was never heard of again. Miss Involute was tabled.
Motion made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative, to allow sale of hard liquor in Sociology I and II. Seconded by Delores Wheatgerm, sophomore representative. Motion tabled by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding, crossly.
Refreshments served-coffee,cake,Marlboro Cigarettes.The following resolution adopted by acclamation:
"WHEREAS Marlboro is milder, tastier, and more pleasing to smokers of all ages and conditions; and WHEREAS Marlboro is contained in the crushproof flip-top box which is the slickest, quickest, neatest container yet devised for cigarettes; and WHEREAS Marlboro, that most commendable of smokes in the most admirable of wrappings, is graced with the exclusive Selectrate filter; therefore BE IT RESOLVED that it is the sense of this meeting that Marlboro is far and away the best cigarette on this or any other campus."
Meeting adjourned with many a laugh and cheer at 11:74 p.m.
***
The makers of Marlboro, who bring you this column, herewith move that Marlboro is the finest cigarette ever. We know you'll second the motion.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Wilt's Scoring Up, Breaks 7 Records
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP)—Wilt Chamberlain, the fabulous Philadelphian who rocked the basketball world a year ago, won't be around when the national finals start at Louisville tonight, but you can hardly blame it on the big guy.
Kansas didn't get near the NCAA tournament this year, yet final statistics show Chamberlain played about the same—possibly a little better-than he did the year before.
The 7-foot All America ended the 1958 season with a 30.1 scoring average, compared to his 29.6 average a year ago. However, his rebounding fell from 18.88 a year ago to 17.47 this season.
Free throw accuracy, one of Chamberlain's weakest points, dropped to .608 per cent this year compared to .651 a year ago. From the field, he hit .473 this year compared to .467.
The big reason, apparently, that Chamberlain didn't show up at Louisville to thrill the fans with his 2-hand dunk shots was a drop off in over-all team performance. Kansas lost its other four starters from the 1956-57 season, and came up with only two replacements that could be considered seasoned.
They are guard Bob Billings and forward Ron Loneski, who like Chamberlain will be seniors next year. Kansas also has several sophomores who should give top flight performances next year. Al Donaghue, Bob Hickman and Jim Hoffman.
When Chamberlain enrolled at Kansas, fans envisioned three straight national championships. The first one fell through when North Carolina scored a 54-53 triple overtime victory for the nation championship. Kansas State sidelined the hopes during the Big Eight race this year. But next year could—and possibly should—be the year for Chamberlain and mates to capture the national crown.
Even though Chamberlain didn't hit the national spotlight so hard this year, he still smashed seven more records at Kansas, putting his name in more places than that of
Juco Tourney Semifinals On
HUTCHINSON —(UP)— Favored Cameron, Okla., A. & M. will clash with Weber of Ogden, Utah, tonight in the featured game of the semifinals of the National Junior College basketball tournament.
Host team Hutchinson will face Kilgore, Tex., in the other semi- final.
Hutchinson moved up with an easy 96-58 victory over Snead, Ala., last night. Cameron advanced with a 63-53 triumph over Coffeyville, Kan., in the second round Wednesday night.
Kilgore took its second round game from Brewton Parker 98-88 last night with Don Stanley turning in a 36-point performance.
In consolation games yesterday Coffeville defeated North Greenville, S. C., 92-82; Broome Tech of New York whipped Moberly, Mo., 69-64; Frank Phillips College took Ely, Minn., 77-66; Mesa, Colo., won 79-76 from Flint, Mich.
Today's consolation games; Joliet,
Ill., vs. Frank Phillips; Mesa vs.
Broome; Snead vs. Brewton-Parker.
Add Billy (Digger) O'Dell of the Baltimore Orioles to the list of the bonus babies who are making good in the big time.
Bonus Baby Makes Good
A $30,000 "bonus kid" when he signed out of Clemson College in 1954, the 25-year old southpaw from Whitmore, S. C., is the first grapefruit league pitcher to go nine innings this spring. O'Dell, a southpaw with a neat curve and a 40-year old's poise, turned the trick as the Orioles downed the Chicago Cubs, 7-3, at Mesa, Ariz.
Collins To Retire After Sale
St. PETERSBURG, Fla. —(UP)—The New York Yankees sold Joe Collins, a veteran first baseman, to the Philadelphia Phillies today and Collins promptly announced that he would retire from baseball.
Clyde Lovellette, the former Kansas great now with the Cincinnati Royals.
Chamberlain's new records are a conference scoring mark of 46 points, scored against Nebraska; snatching 36 rebounds against Iowa State, most rebounds in career, highest average for the season, highest average in the conference season, most free throws in a conference game (18 against Nebraska) and the most free throws of a career.
The Kansas track team finally got outside Wednesday and Thursday to practice. Coach Bill Easton said that the track was heavy Wednesday, but was in better shape Thursday.
Trackmen Begin Outside Practice
"The boys were glad to get outside," he said.
KU will enter the Texas Relays March 28 and 29. Coach Easton said the Relays will be loaded with good teams. Occidental returns many of last year's men and California University is also very strong. Easton said several Texas teams have already had three or four meets.
"This is the strongest meet they have had since I've been here," he said. "Occidental has set American records in the two and four mile relays. We will be lucky to win a relay."
Charlie Tidwell and Wilt Chamberlain have been out of practice because of flu. Tidwell resumed practice Monday.
Time trials will be held today and Saturday. Coach Easton said he would have a better idea of how KU would do after seeing the results of the time trials.
KANSAS CITY —(UP)— Lyle Frahm of Iowa State and Jerry Hale of Oklahoma State were named to the west team Wednesday for the annual East- West Shrine basketball game here on Sunday. Earlier in the day, Hub Reed of Oklahoma City and Fred Grim of Arkansasas were named to the West Squad.
Frahm, Hale Complete Shrine West Team
SAE, ATO Win In IM Volleyball
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Phi Kappa Psi 15-8, 15-5, and Alpha Tau Omega won over Sigma Phi Epsilon 15-6, 15-3 in Fraternity A intramural volleyball games yesterday. Lambda Chi Alpha forfeited to Delta Tau Delta in the only other Fraternity A game.
In the Only Independent A match the Chicken Pickers defeated Liahona 15-9, 9-15, 15-12.
Fraternity C—Phi Gamma Delta II over Sigma Chi I, 16-14, 15-13; Beta Theta Phi II over Sigma Alpha Epsilon IV, 15-3, 15-12; Tau Kappa Epsilon over Delta Upsilon, 15-8, 9-15, 15-8; Sigma Alpha Epsilon III, over Phi Gamma Delta III, 15-12, 15-9; Sigma Nu I over Sigma Phi Epsilon, (forfeit); Alpha Tau Omega over Delta Tau Delta II, (forfeit); Sigma Alpha Epsilon I over Phi Gamma Delta I, (forfeit); Sigma Alpha Epsilon over Phi Kappa Psi, 15-8, 15-5.
Other results:
**Fraternity A**—Delta Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta, 4:15 E; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi, 4:15 W; Delta Upsilon vs. Beta Theta Phi, 5 E; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, 5:4E
**Independent A**—Joliffe vs. Liahona, 6:30 E; Fossils vs. Stephenson, 6:30.
Games for Monday:
Fraternity C—Sigma Nu II vs. Beta Theta Phi I, 4:15 W; Phi Gamma Delta IV vs. Sigma Chi III, 5 E; Sigma Chi I vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon III, 5 W; Beta Theta Phi IV vs. Delta Upson, 5:45 W; Beta Theta Phi III vs. Phi Gamma Delta, 6:30 E; Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6:30 W; Sigma Chi II vs. Alpha Tau Omega 7:15 W.
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STUDENT UNION
KU Pitching Lacks Depth, Temple Says
The 1958 Jayhawker baseball squad's pitching staff has been described by coach Floyd Temple as "high in quality and low in quantity." Temple said in an interview Thursday night that two of his pitchers could possibly make All Conference honors.
Temple said the mainstay of his squad would be senior Ron Wiley and junior Larry Miller. Both men received All Conference honors last year and both are expected to draw extra duty in the outfield.
Wiley, selected for the all fifth district second team last year, will be a co-captain of the team. Temple described the right-hander as "a good long ball hitter." Wiley finished the season with a 7-2 record last year.
Rumors were floating around earlier this semester that Wiley was leaving KU to turn professional, but Temple said he decided to finish his last semester of school.
Miller lost two or three games last year but Temple termed them "tough decisions."
"Larry pitched good games but the team just didn't help him out with the runs needed to win. He did pitch one no hit, no run game against Colorado. It was an outstanding game." Temple said
Temple said senior Gary Russell and sophomores John Hansen and Jim Jones would probably be relied on heavily for extra work. He said from this group would have to come one starter and one relief pitcher.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansap
Friday. March 21, 1958
Campus Club News
Groups Elect, Pledge Initiate, Hear Speaker
Theta Sigma Phi
Pat Swanson, Newton junior, has been elected president of Theta Sigma Phi, honor journalism fraternity for women.
Other officers are Clyde Boots Isabel, vice president; Eleanor Wilson, Meade, secretary; Martha Crossier, Lawrence, treasurer; Niki Economy, Kansas City, Kan., social chairman; Ramona Rush, Little River, keeper of archives. All are juniors.
Kappa Epsilon
--ment, 324 Strong Hall. The name and address of the candidate should be written on the back of the photograph.
Kappa Epsilon, professional sorority for women in pharmacy, initiated two women Tuesday. The initiates are Susan Fleming, Bonner Springs, and Sandra Wernock, Freeport, both freshmen.
The organization has announced the pledging of Deanne Crouse, Columbia, Mo. sophomore.
Mu Phi Epsilon
Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, has announced the pledging of 13 women.
The initiates are Janeth Auer, El Dorado, Mary Bennett, Independence, Mo., Vicki Bruner, Sedan, Judy Gorton, Lawrence, Diane Hoisington, Paradise, Loretta Johnson, Independence, Mo., Joyce Malicky, Beldwin, Evelyn Pilkington, Parsons, Dottie Lynch, Tulsa, Okla, Barbara Wendel, Kansas City, Mo., all freshmen; Patricia Duerkson, Bartlesville, Okla, Lavena Brown, Colby, both sophomores; Julie Nicholson, Lawrence senior.
Zoology Club
--ment, 324 Strong Hall. The name and address of the candidate should be written on the back of the photograph.
Kenneth Armitage, assistant professor of zoology, gave an illustrated lecture to the Zoology Club Tuesday on his travels through Central America and his studies of ecology in lakes of El Salvador.
3 Couples Get Pinned Have Parties To Celebrate
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Toni Ernst, Aurora, Ill., to Gary Creamer, Springfield, Mo., and member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Both are juniors.
Ernst-Creamer
The pinning was announced by Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, housemother. Miss Ernst's attendants were Sissy McMillon, Coffeyville junior and Janet Jackson, Lawrence sophomore.
A pinning party will be held in the Flame Room of the Dine-a-Mite Saturday.
...
Edgar-Van Dyke
The pinning of Sharon Edgar, Mission, to Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo., both sophomores, has been announced by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr. Van Dyke is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Miss Edgar's attendants were Betty Thomas, junior, and Jeanie Rogers, sophomore, both of Mission, and Nancy Sheehan, River Forest, Ill. sophomore.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has
O'Daniel-Sisson
. . .
... On The Hill . . .
Phi Kappa fraternity has announced the pledging of Jack Larzeler, Minneapolis sophomore, and Bob Beall, Leavenworth junior.
Phi Kappa
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Betty Thomas, Mission junior, has been elected president of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for the coming year.
Other officers are Jane Idol, Robinson, vice president; Lois Dubach, Kansas City, Mo., pledge trainer; Annette Johnson, Hutchinson, recording secretary; Lynne Gradinger, Halstead corresponding secretary; Ann Nichols, Hutchinson, treasurer; Donna White, Wichita, social chairman; Sandy Smith, Lawrence, senior representative to personnel; Lucy Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo., song leader, All are juniors.
Janet Mangan, Prairie Village, scholarship; Penny Jones, efficiency.
Special Rites Precede Easter
Plans have been made by the Re-organized Latter Day Saints Liahona Fellowship for an early morning worship service on Easter Sunday at the local church. No specific time has been set.
Special services and Lenten Bible studies are planned by student religious organizations for the Easter season. With spring vacation coinciding with Easter Sunday this year, most services will be held on Palm Sunday.
An annual sacrificial meal and service will be held on Palm Sunday at the Methodist Wesley Foundation, The "Meal in the Upper Room," as the service is called, will climax the Lenten meditation services held each morning from 7:30 to 7:45 by the students.
A group of students from the Lutheran Student Assn. will be at Bethany College in Lindsborg on Palm Sunday to attend the "Messiah."
"Meet Dr. Luke" will be the discussion topic for the Presbyterian men's and women's organizations during their Lenten Bible study luncheons each Tuesday and Thursday noon at Westminster House. Dr. John Patton will be the speaker at a special Palm Sunday service at the Presbyterian Westminster Fellowship meeting.
Martha Hammig, intramurals, both of Lawrence; Pat Laird, El Dorado, house manager; Jan Rodgers, Paradise, activities; Martha Littrell, Mission, registrar; Lyndon Bailey, Topeka, public relations; Julie Rayl, Hutchinson, historian; Louise Tomlinson, Wichita, chaplain; Sharon Edgar, Mission, junior representative to personnel; Penny O'Daniel, Kansas City, marshall. All are sophomores.
**
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has announced the initiation of six members.
Rollen Anderson, Kinsley junior,
was honor initiate and Douglas
Reed, Overland Park freshman, was
scholastic initiate.
Other initiates were Charles Converse, Parkville, Mo., Perry Daniel, Phoenix, Ariz., Daniel Felger, Mishawaka, Ind., James Rambo, Raytown, Mo., all freshmen.
--ment, 324 Strong Hall. The name and address of the candidate should be written on the back of the photograph.
Miss Industrial Design To Reign Over Display
. . .
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Delta Gamma
Other initiates are Marjorie Jones, Kansas City, Mo., Maryann Ward, McPherson, Celia Welch, Summit, N. J., Kathalee Lentz, Atchison, Harriet Nigg, Whitewater, Donna Lee Lamb, Topeka, Suzanne Beutler, Hutchinson, Linda Compton, Toopek, Sondra McIntosh, Chapman
"Miss Industrial Design" will be chosen to reign over the Industrial Design display at the Engineering Exposition April 18 and 19.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority will hold a pizza party Tuesday.
Home Ec Teacher Gets Study Grant
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the initiation of 24 pledges. Mary Shields, Independence, Mo. was honor initiate, and Sandra Daugherty, Hutchinson, was named scholarship initiate. Both are sophomores.
Candidates must be students in the design department and should submit eight by ten photographs to the secretary in the design department, 324 Strong Hall. The name and address of the candidate should be written on the back of the photograph.
Miss Muriel Johnson, assistant professor of home economics, has received a Danforth teacher study grant from the Danforth Foundation, a philanthropic organization. She is one of 60 persons in the United States to receive the award. The grant is a scholarship for one year to any accredited university in the United States to carry on a program of graduate study applicable to a doctorate. The average value of the scholarships is about $4,000, Miss Johnson said.
Beauty, poise and scholarship will be considered in the judging. Judges will be five design department faculty members.
Anita Humphrey, Overland Park. Judith Buck, Kansas City, Kan. Janet Jones, Colby, Kathryn Prothman, Kansas City, Mo. Carol Fuller, Ellis, Doris Bamber, Lawrence, Judy Hirsch, Goodland, Ellen Diane Junge, Joplin, Mo., Karen Kukuk, Kansas City, Kan. Janet Williams, Kay Morgan, Wichita.
All are sophomores.
Patricia Florian, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Cut down ironing by hanging slacks or trousers by the legs after washing. The wet weight of the garment takes out most of the wrinkles.
To keep radiators from rustin wipe them with an oiled cloth.
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announced the pinning of Penny O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, to Ray Sisson, St. Joseph junior and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Miss O'Daniel's attendants were Martha Littrell, Kansas City, Mo., Frances Gainey, Kansas City, Kan., both sophomores, and Dana Haglund, Wichita junior.
A pinning party was held at Happy Hal's.
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
of Lawrence
will WEEKLY
SUNDAY, MARCH 23
10 a.m. at Myers Hall
Guest Speaker:
DR. N. WYMAN STORER
Topic:
A Scientist Looks At Religion
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518 I. E. 8th For Colored People Late Appointments-Facials VI 3-9630
TINTING, SHAMPOOING, CURLS AND ALL KINDS OF HAIR CONDITIONING
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST
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BROWN LEATHER billfold containing important personal papers. In vicinity between Library and Lindley Hill I found please notify Notary Bresel, V1 3-7482
8-321
TRANSPORTATION
TWO RIDERS wanted to New York over
Linwood, Kans. Phone 96. 3-24
RIDE WANTED for spring vacation to and from Corpus Christi, Texas. Call R. M. Whitetree anytime after 7 p.m. VI 3-7450.
HELP WANTED
CAR REPAIR
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY 296 Titles at $1.65 ea. 80 Giants at $2.95 ea. Come in and see us soon THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass—Ph. VI 3-1044
EAST SIDE BEAUTY SHOP
RIDE WANTED to New York City about
expense driving. Phone VI 3-7778
3-27
SPECIAL $20, two weeks only, wash and clean inside, wax and polish, major tune-up. All this for $20 plus parts on tune-up. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Downtown Garage, 306 E. 1th, phone VI 3-6851. 3-28
MALE MODELS wanted by Kansas City photographer for all types of posing. Experience helpful but not necessary. Give complete details first letter. All replies held in strict confidence. Don Clark, 3411 Gillham Rd., Apt. 206, Kansas City 11, Mo.
WANTED
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
CASH LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
WANTED student laudry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing or both. 829
Conn.
833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
THREE PINES
Boarding Kennels
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Route 2
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2015年09月23日 10:47
FORWARD
FROM
FIFTY
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 21, 1958
OW
A SHORT BREAK—Bandleader Woody Herman takes time out to autograph a record album for Jim Brandon, Kingman sophomore, at a dance featuring Herman's band Thursday night at Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Third Herd Blows In
Sigma Phi Epsilon Hears Herman
Woody Herman's Third Herd blew into town Thursday night. After a 4-hour date at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house (Woody is an honorary member of the KU chapter), the band pulled out for a 1-night stand in Salina, but they will return Saturday for the Greek Week dance in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Before the couples started arriving for the Thursday dance, Mr Herman took a few minutes out to talk about his bands, past and present.
Formed in 1944
He didn't want to compare the three Herds, because "they're all in different eras." He did say, however, that the original Herd "was the most exciting band because we were developing something new."
This was the group Mr. Herman formed in 1944 to build a new big band sound—with jazz stars Flip Phillips on sax, Red Norvo on vibes, and Bill Harris on trombone.
The present band, Mr. Herman said, spends about eight months a year on the road and stays in one place for four months. For the last two years it's been Las Vegas, Nev., but there's something new this year.
The Third Herd is starting a 10-week South American tour in August, sponsored by the State Department.
"We'll spend 10 weeks touring 24 cities—just about every place you can get in and out of without being caught in a revolution," Mr. Herman said.
So there'll be no rest for the Herd this year. Mr. Herman mentioned that even with last year's stay in Las Vegas, his year-old car had covered 70,000 miles.
This is Near?
During an intermission he remarked that the band, which is operating out of Topeka this week, was happy to have its playing engagements so close together for a change. This, with tonight's dance in Salina, 124 miles from Topeka!
In addition to four current LP albums, Mr. Herman mentioned a single record the band cut recently. It's a new treatment of the Herman theme, "Blue Flame"—but Woody said it's "a rock and roll version with a vocal."
While rock and roll may be
anathema to jazz fans, you can believe if Herman does it, it's one or two healthy cuts above the average, whether it's rock and roll, jazz, or bop.
14 Attending 2-Day Meeting
Fourteen members of the University political science department are attending the annual spring meeting of the Kansas Assn. of Political Scientists. Approximately 100 political scientists from throughout the state will take part in the 2-day meeting today and Saturday in Manhattan.
Three members of the department will be members of a panel discussing "Various Approaches to Study of Camparative Government." John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science, will deliver a paper pertaining to this subject. Robert D. Tomasek and Roy D. Laird, assistant professors of political science, will take part in the discussion.
A busy student, occupied with examinations, neglected to write his fiance for two weeks.
Francis H. Heller, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Science will serve on a panel discussing "Issues Facing Political Scientists in the Space Age."
Other faculty members attending are Professor Walter E. Sandelius, associate professors J. E. Fields, James W. Drury and Rhoten Smith; assistant professors Clarence J. Hein, Chester A. Newland and James E. Titus; visiting professor William Cape; and assistant instructor Tom Johnson.
One Letter A Day
Keeps A Toad Away
The girl, knowing the complexities of university life, decided to teach her flame a lesson, without angering him.
Her next communication consisted only of two items clipped from a newspaper and pasted on a blank sheet of paper. One was a photograph of the ugly horned toad, a desert-dwelling lizard.
Beneath the picture she had placed a single word—reptile!
A screening examination for Speech I will be given at 5 p.m. Monday in 452 Music and Dramatics Building.
Exemption Test For Speech Set
Students who want to take the written examination must register by noon Monday in the speech and drama office in 356 Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The examination will be half essay and half objective, covering general understanding of the basic points of speech, said William Conboy, speech and drama department chairman.
Those passing the written examination will give an oral demonstration later.
"The purpose of these examinations is basically the same as that for the department's honor section," Prof. Conboy said. "They are designed as an aid to the superior students and have been given for the two years."
High School Art Displayed
Kansas high school students' work is on display in Strong Hall for the Kansas High School Art Conference today through Saturday.
On the second floor flatwork, including paintings, drawings, prints, and posters is displayed. Jewelry, metal work, sculpture, pottery, weaving, and woodwork will be on the third floor next to the auditorium.
The exhibits give high school students, teachers, principals, and administrators from about 60 Kansas schools an opportunity to see what students in other schools are doing, said Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education. No awards are given, but four guest critics will be on hand to talk to the students about the art work.
Other displays connected with the conference will be in 109 and 110 Bailey Hall and in the Museum of Art.
Curriculum Changes OKd
Several course changes, affecting primarily the bacteriology and political science departments, were approved at the College faculty meeting Tuesday.
The political science department will offer American Government: The Political Process (Political Science 1) and American Government Structure and Function (Political Science 2) to replace Government in Action (Courses 5 and 6). Three hours credit will be given for both new courses.
The bacteriology department will offer a new course. Principles of Bacteriology (Bacteriology 2), as a prerequisite for Pathogenic Bacteriology (150). Prerequisites for the new course will be Biology 1 and Chemistry 2a.
Other curriculum changes were in the departments of German, speech, religion, and zoology.
The Snow Entomological Museum contains 1,400,00 insect specimens.
Special Budget Session New To Kansas - Hein
The special session of the legislature which Gov. George Docking has said he will call to try to solve a budget stalemate is something new in the history of Kansas government, according to Clarence J. Hein, assistant professor of political science.
Mr. Hein said special sessions are normally called for a definite reason to enact some specific law. He said in such a case, the legislators are called to deal with legislature problems, not budget matters.
Gov. Docking indicated Thursday he may call for a special session Monday, April 21. The special session would be to try to work out a budget for the coming fiscal year. The budget session bogged down when legislators and the Governor could not reach agreement on a suitable plan.
Such a stalemate couldn't have developed, Mr. Hein said, until two years ago when the budget session was enacted. Before this, the legislature was in charge of the budget and there was no set limit as to how
6 To Select Queen Entry
KU's candidate for queen of the Drake Ralays will be chosen by six senior members of the track team at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 306 A and B of the Kansas Union.
The six track men who will select the candidate are Al Oerter, New Hyde Park, N. Y.; Mike Cummins, Redlands, Cal., Kent Floerke, Kansas City, Kan; Jerry McNeal, Waylzata; Verlyn Schmidt, Hays; Ray Wyatt, Topeka
Each organized house may enter one candidate. Independent women may enter by a petition signed by 25 student women. Names of candidates for the local judging must be in the All Student Council Office in the Kansas Union by 7 p.m. Monday.
Photographs of the entrants from allcompeting schools are sent to the Drake Committee who will select the queen.
The winner will have her expenses paid to Des Moines to rule over the Ralays on April 25 and 26.
long the session would last. However, because of an amendment to the Kansas Constitution, the budget session cannot run over thirty days.
Mr. Hein said that although any special session would be concerned mainly with the budget, the legislators could take up any matter they wished at the session. He said the legislators would not be limited only to work on the budget, but could consider any matter the legislative leadership decided to take up.
Mr. Hein said any special session is a rarity in Kansas government. He said he thought there were a couple in the 1930's and some in the 1920's.
The Douglas County Central Committee today adopted a resolution urging John B. Harris, City commissioner and operator of an appliance and furniture store here, to seek the 2nd District congressional seat held by Republican Errett P. Scrivner Mr. Harris said he would consider the matter "very seriously."
The resolution said the district is represented by a man "whose voting record and public statements indicate no understanding of the problems of farmers, workers or small business men in this district."
Butter made from the milk of zebus is good for sunburn.
City Man Urged To Oppose Scrivner
TUXEDO RENTALS AND SALES
"Everything in Formal Wear"
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio, VI 3-8763 One door south of Jayhawk Cafe
Jazz band
The Don Conard Quartet
DINE-A-MITE
New Sounds for Dancing And Listening
Playing At The
Saturday
March 22
3 to 5
icist is votts in the strict."
of ze-
Emil L. Telfel Dies Of A Stroke
Emil Luke Telfel, associate professor of journalism and a newspaper and public relations man for more than 35 years, died this morning following a stroke. He was 53 years old.
Prof. Telfel was news adviser to The Daily Kansan. He lived at 2500 Montana St. with his wife, Mrs. Helen Anita Telfel
Prof. Telfel came to KU as an assistant professor of journalism in 1946 and was appointed associate professor in 1950.
Taught Western Civ
He first became adviser to The Daily Kansan in 1947 and served in that position until 1949. He was adviser again from 1950 to 1951, and took over his third adviser term in 1955. Under his direction The Daily Kansan won several All America ratings.
Prof. Telfel at various times taught courses in reporting, editing, radio and advertising. He was teaching Reporting II and Editing II this semester and was an instructor in Western Civilization, a position he held for three years.
In recent years Prof. Teitel nat become a widely sought lecturer on public relations matters for trade and professional groups. For six consecutive years he was a speaker at the Headliner Week of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo.
PACIFIC AMERICA
Born in Hungary
Born in Budapest, Hungary. Nov.
20, 1904. Prof. Telfel received his
A.B. in journalism (magna cum
laude) from the University of Notre
Dame in 1311 and his A.M. in
EMIL L. TELFEL
political science from St. Norbert College, West Dew Pere, Wis., in 1935.
After his first job in 1923 as a reporter for the Newark (N.J.)
(Continued on Page 3.)
The Professional
The University Daily Kansan, like most afternoon newspapers, comes alive early in the morning.
The United Press teletype begins its steady clatter as early as 4 a.m., hammering out the day's news. By 8 a.m. the office is filled with the noises and voices of reporters and editors as they bend to the task of shaping today's newspaper.
Other operations are going on, too. Back in the newspaper's composing room, the linotypes clatter as the operators tap out the words of the first story to be set in type. Salesmen are out on the streets, convincing, cajoling; selling the revenue-producing advertisements which are the lifeblood of the paper. The pressmen make the first adjustments on their monstrous child, the press which prints the paper.
This sounds like the description of any newspaper's procedure, doesn't it? It is, with one notable exception.
Many of the staff members of the paper, particularly the reporters and editors, are young men and women who never saw the inside of a newspaper office before they came to work for The Daily Kansan.
They are the youngsters who give the journalism school its purpose—making men and women of journalism out of them.
It takes a lot of teaching to make a competent reporter from a farm boy. It takes a lot of explaining before those first stumbling words become simple, beautiful sentences which tell the news in a straightforward manner.
It takes a heap of yelling, too, before complacent, lazy, and woefully ignorant youngsters "shape up" into reasonable energetic newspapermen.
For want of a better term, we'll call him adviser. Advise he must, in great heaping doses. The advice comes softly at times. But when enraged over errors of fact or sloppy writing, you should be able to hear his voice above the power plant whistle.
The teacher for such a job obviously must be a professional newsman—one who loves the news and doesn't give a damn about being the most popular professor on the campus.
Without that advice, the newspaper is almost dead; a mediocre student publication. With it, the old Daily Kansan sometimes gets up and gallops like a quarter horse, a real professional among newspapers.
As the morning goes on, the newspaper takes form. The "floor men" shift handfuls of type to make them fit into the forms. In the newsroom, the editor for the day chain smokes as he worries over page layouts.
By 2 p.m. the last type has been "locked up," the last correction made. The flat pages of type are taken down to the pressroom and locked into the belly of the press.
When all is ready, a pressman throws a switch and the huge machine begins to roll. Ink rollers dart in and out as the newsprint begins to slide by. Slowly at first, then faster, the great cylinder slides over the type. Gradually the huge machine gains momentum until it is thundering along at a steady continuous roar. The newspapers pour from it in the thousands and once again a newspaper has repeated the daily ritual of going to press.
The Daily Kansan went to press today, but it was a headless, heartless, operation.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism and news adviser of the University Daily Kansan, died at 8:40 a.m. today. He was 53. More than 34 of those years had been spent as a newsman.
—The Editors
Daily hansan
Monday, March 24, 1958
55th Year, No.113
Survey Indicates Faculty Wants Funded Plan
Eighty-three per cent of the responses to a questionnaire sent to KU staff and faculty members indicated they would prefer changing to a contributory, funded retirement plan.
The survey is being conducted by a committee of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors. The committee will present its findings to the chapter at a meeting on April 30.
Prof. Krogh said the faculty at Kansas State had approved the plan, and that the K-State administration is figuring costs to present to the Board of Regents.
Harold Krogh, associate professor of business administration and chairman of the committee, said Friday the committee had received 342 replies to the questionnaire, with 283 approving a change. He said the committee was anxious to get as many as possible of the unreturned questionnaires before April 30.
The AAUP is to present the results of the poll to the administration for consideration after the April 30 meeting.
The other three colleges are considering surveys similar to the one here, Prof. Krogh said.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Under the present retirement plan, called the Regents' Proposal, a faculty member's maximum retirement pay is $2,782 a year. Under a tentative plan worked out with the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Assn., maximum for a person in the "middle income" bracket would be 50 per cent of his highest annual income.
Under the Kansas State proposal, mentioned in the questionnaire, each participant would contribute 5 per cent of his pay toward the retirement fund, and the amount would be matched by the school.
In today's Daily Kansan George Anthan, Kansas City, Kan, senior and sports editor, discusses on pages 4 and 5 the sudden and surprising fall of Kansas State College in the NCAA tournament in Louisville, Ky., Friday and Saturday.
Prof. Krogh named several advantages of the contributory plan, including higher retirement pay and that all contracts would be individual and transferable if the member went to another school with the TIAA plan. He said 750 schools in the United States have the TIAA system.
Other members of the committee are L. E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory, Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of business administration, Kenneth Beasley, assistant professor of political science, Russell Bradt, assistant professor of mathematics, and A. H Turney, professor of education.
Anthan Reports On K-State's Fall
Anthan was accompanied to Louisville by Eldon Miller, sports editor of the K-State Collegian.
Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Tuesday increasing cloudiness west with scattered light rain likely by evening, clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. Warmer over state and a little colder southeast tonight. Low tonight 25 to 35. High Tuesday 45 to 55.
Weather
Panel Reviews KU Progress
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told 150 alumni and friends of the University Saturday one of KU's goals is that "in 10 to 15 years the faculty will include at least two Nobel Prize winners."
Chancellor Murphy spoke at the end of a panel discussion in which deans and professors told of progress and developments in their schools and departments in recent years.
He told the audience, at the end of the day-long review of the University's achievements, that they must not be afraid to dream in large terms, and must believe that what they dream can come to reality in Kansas.
The guests, who arrived from several states, heard the panel members tell some of the things made possible by private endowments and gifts to the University.
Deans Address Group
Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine, spoke of research work on polio viruses and on crystallization of enzymes, and the development of the nation's largest postgraduate course in medicine. These were all made possible through private funds, Dean Wescoe said.
John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering, showed a high speed oscilloscope built at KU which measures phenomena in billionths of a second. Such a device, he said, might be used in studying atomic explosions and in improving radar systems.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, explained the gifted student program at KU, in which selected students may progress at a faster rate. He emphasized that the gifted student program was "just one part of teaching all our students to the level of our capacity and theirs."
Chancellor Murphy added at this point that, "Everyone who comes here should be forced to the outer limit of his ability," but added that requirements "should never be so high that the average motivated student cannot get a first-class education."
M. C. Slough, dean of the School of Law, said the school planned to start a course, working with the School of Medicine, in medical law. Other courses to be started will be in agricultural law and in water law, he said.
More Basic Than Research
Phillip Mitchell, associate professor in the department of Scandinatian languages, said that the ability to communicate, which is learned through languages and literature, is more basic in education than research.
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, told the alumni how KU obtained a set of encyclopedia last year which was printed in Czarist Russia, and a copy of a 15th century printing of the Justinian code.
Withdrawal Confuses ASC Political Race
The campus political picture was further muddled Friday when Mary Olson, Wichita freshman, announced her withdrawal from the race for vice-president of the student body.
Miss Olson and Ed Prelock. Cleveland, Ohio senior, had filed for president and vice-president on a nonpartisan ticket Wednesday. They were the only opponents for the Allied Greek-Independent ticket of Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., and Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita, both juniors
Miss Olson formally withdrew Sunday by notify ing John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the Elections Committee.
She said her withdrawal would make for "a better campus political situation." She said her decision was not due to pressure.
Prelock Still In
withdrawal came when she told him.
Prelock, when told Sunday that Miss Olson had officially withdrawn, said he still intended to run if possible.
Of Miss Olson, he said "I think it's unfortunate she has withdrawn. I certainly think there has been pressure on her to do so."
Jim Austin, Topea sophomore and president of Vox Populi, campus party, said he had not called Miss Olson or talked to her. He said the first news he had of her
Joel Sterrett, Topeka senior and president of AGI, also said he had not called Miss Olson. He indicated he had been careful not to call her because he felt there would be controversy over the last-minute filing of the Prelock-Olson ticket.
Opponent Needed
Patterson, speaking of Prelock's decision to stay in the race, said "I don't know what the decision of the Election Committee will be. I hope there will be an opponent, in the interests of better student government."
He had no comment about Miss Olson's withdrawal.
Constitution Unclear
Miss Stout said she had spent the weekend at home, and din't know what the situation was.
Downing said the All Student Council constitution was not clear in this situation, and he would talk with Grant Napier, Wichita third year law student, of the Student Court, to determine whether Prelock could run without a vice-president or whether he could file a new vice-presidential candidate for his ticket.
T+2=5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 24, 1958
Religious Apathy
Before John went to college he almost laughed at the minister who told him to "stay close to the church" while he was away from home. It was ridiculous to think that he would fall away from religion, when it had always been so close to him
It seems that the minister's fears were well founded, for John didn't go to church but five times in four college years. He was just plain apathetic toward religion and he couldn't understand why.
The minister attributed this apathy to the curriculum and the "professors who too convincingly talked about such things as the theory of evolution." His mother thought it was through some fault of early religious training that her son had become so lax.
We do not feel that the curriculum or the professors affected John's religious habits nearly as much as a host of other situations peculiar to college.
When John went to college he experienced a new freedom, an independence. Suddenly he wasn't encouraged to go to church each Sundav
morning by a concerned mother. Too often, he found it much easier to stay in bed.
For one reason or other, in college religion didn't seem too important to John. Sure, he had gone to church for years before entering college without missing a Sunday, "more out of habit than anything else," he guessed.
Suddenly death, eternal life, and salvation didn't seem to affect him. "It is difficult to think of dying when one is so full of life, especially college life," he thought.
Did he actually doubt religion? Of course he did, along with a lot of other things.
He wondered what he was doing in college, how he was going to meet the competition of the outer world after graduation. He questioned the advice of his parents and more than once rebelled at the slightest parental suggestion.
Unlike John, many students remain quite active in church organizations throughout the four years. It is, however, the exceptional student who does not experience some period of doubt as a natural part of growing up.
Evelyn Hall
Minute Destruction
U. S. intercontinental ballistic missiles, when perfected, can be made ready for launching in as little as two minutes after detection of an attack aimed at this country.
That assurance with its dramatic meaning for the strategy of instant retaliation was left with newsmen today by Maj. Gen. Donald N. Yates, commander of the Air Force missile test center.
Yates also said he expected America to beat Russia in the rocket-to-the-moon race.
He discussed the moon race and the combat and war-deterring potential of this country's Atlas ballistic missiles during a press tour of this 400-million-dollar test base for weapons of the future.
The Air Force has said that the first combat unit to have intercontinental Atlas missiles will be in operation by December, 1959.
Yates said it will be possible to keep the 5.500- mile range weapons fueled and on two-minute
alert at bases such as those being built at Cheyenne, Wyo., and Camp Cooke, Calif.
Moreover, each missile would have an assigned target, just as Strategic Air Command bombers do now.
With data on the target and course to follow "cranked" into its guidance system, a missile would be ready for launching two minutes after receipt of firing orders. Yates said. Thirty minutes later it would hurtle down at its target at 16.000 miles an hour.
The new disclosures on the awesome potential of intercontinental ballistic missiles underlined the belief of statesmen that war can be deterred.
With instant retaliation soon to be a literal possibility, Russia and the United States could exchange in about 15 minutes as much destructive force as used in all previous wars put together.
—United Press
New Library Books
"Challenge to Poseidon; Adventures in Small Craft on the Open Seas." The name of Poseidon, the Greek god of the sea, symbolizes the great oceans on which brave men have risked their lives throughout the ages. In this book, Commander Erroll Bruce gives authentic accounts of many notable oceanic voyages made in small craft—stories of almost legendary courage and endurance. They include many remarkable storm and coastal studies taken by the author. Mr. Bruce is himself an experienced sailor.
"Beyond the Cabin Door," by Walter Collins O'Kane, is made up of many vignettes, separate items of natural history observed, strung together like cranberries on a thread and thrown on the pine tree to feed the birds.
Well illustrated with black and white sketches by one of the best of contemporary artist naturalists, Francis Lee Jaques.
"America's National Parks," by Nelson Beecher Keyes shows some of the most spectacular scenery on
the face of the earth preserved in our national parks. In this volume both black and white and color photographs capture successfully some small bits of the natural magic.
These are a few of the new books to be found in Watson undergraduate library.
A German locksmith named Henlein is credited by some historians with inventing in the 16th Century the first clock which used a coiled spring as motive power.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd spent the winter of 1934 alone in a hut 123 miles south of Little America.
B. BLEER - N-15
"IF IT'S TOO CROWDED UP HERE FOR YOU--THERE'S MORE ROOM IN BACK."
Nearly four-fifths of U. S. agricultural exports go to trade agreement countries.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trivweekly 1908, daily Jan 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published by Lawrence. Kan. every after Sundays during the University except Saturday and Sunday. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Managing Editors; Douglas Parker, City
Editor; Martha Crosier, Jack Harrison,
Amy Clayton, Pat Swanson,
Telegraph Editor; Martha Frederick,
Assistant Telegraph Editor; George
Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistent Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley ... Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermels, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager;
Carol Ann Huston, National Advertis-
tion Manager;
Advertising Manager; Tom McGrath,
Circulation Manager; Norman Beck,
Promotion Manager.
Quotes From The News
LOS ANGELES—Sen. William F.
Knowland (R-Calif), on the arms race with Russia;
"We don't want the men in the Kremlin to think they ever have us in a secondary position. We have to accelerate production of missiles and planes."
WASHINGTON—Sen, Lyndon R. Johnson (D-Tex), in calling on President Eisenhower not to veto the farm bill;
"I hope the President will not strike this blow at the American farmer. Agriculture cannot take many more jolts."
HALLMARK
presents
"Little Moon of Albrin"
with
Julie Harris
Monday, March 24
in the
8:30 p.m.
On 5 Color TV Sets
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Around The World
Monday, March 24,1958 University Daily Kansan
Page
Ike Planning To Boost Jobless Pay
President Eisenhower today put final touches on an administration anti-recession plan to add up to 13 more weeks of unemployment benefits to relieve jobless hardships and create new buying power.
The President also has before him two anti-recession bills recently passed by the Democratic-controlled Congress.
Only the showman's widow, actress Elizabeth Taylor, other members of the family and close friends will attend the brief rites, according to David Goldborgen, Todd's brother.
In Washington, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today that foreign aid spending helps fight the U.S. business slump. Cutting aid funds would "cut unemployment here at home as well as endanger our security," he said.
In Chicago, the body of Mike Todd will be returned tomorrow to Chicago, the city that launched his theatrical career for burial in private graveside services.
He urged support of the President's full 3.9 billion dollar foreign aid request as an essential part of national security.
He is expected to sign into law the $1,850,000,000 housing bill to create up to a half-million new jobs, but he is likely to veto the second bill to freeze farm price supports for one year.
The millionaire showman and three other persons were killed Saturday when Todd's private plane crashed and burned near Grants, N. M.
In Roquebrune-Cap Martin,
France, alliding Sir Winston Churchill
spent this morning in bed. Members
of his household said today, there
was no immediate cause for alarm
about his condition.
Despite a slight recurrence of last month's chest ailments, in which he suffered an attack of pneumonia and
pleurisy, he read newspapers and worked on his correspondence.
Emil L. Telfel Dies
(Continued from Page 1.) Morning Ledger he held several newspaper, teaching, and public relations positions.
He was a reporter for the Newark Evening News and the Longview (Tex.) News-Journal, and was city editor of the Longview Tribune and of the De Pere (Wis.) Journal-Democrat.
Started Teaching in 1933
He taught at St. Norbert College from 1933 to 1936, at Jordon College, Menominee, Mich., and at Clarke College for Women, Dubuque, Ia., in 1937 and 1938.
He was associate professor and chairman of the journalism department at Loyola University, New Orleans, from 1943 to 1945, and was the director of public relations at Loyola before coming to KU.
Started Teaching In 1933
After joining the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism, Prof. Telfel held many summer positions on copy desks of The Topeka Daily Capital, The Leavenworth Times, The Kansas City Star, The Rochester (N.Y.) Times-Union, and The Toledo (Ohio) Blade. He also did summer work for radio station WHAM in Rochester.
Prof. Telfel was vice-president of the American Society of Journalism School Administrators from 1945 to 1947. He was a member of the College Press Freedom committee of the National Council of College Publications Advisors.
Held Many Memberships He was also a member of the Association of Teachers of Journalism, American Political Science Assn., Foreign Policy Assn., American College Publicity Assn., Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fraternity, Upsilon Beta Lambda, Sigma Alpha Kappa, Knights of Columbus, and the Shakespeare Society of New Orleans.
Dean Slough To Give Lecture Tuesday
Dean M. C. Slough of the School of Law will give a Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater. He will speak about "Alcohol: Its Legal By-products."
Dean Slough received an A.B. degree from Columbia University in 1938 and a Bachelor of Laws from Indiana University in 1941. He joined the KU faculty in 1946 and became dean of the School of Law in 1957, succeeding Frederick J. Moreau, professor of law, who resigned.
He was adviser to Phi Kappa
He has written many articles dealing with legal subjects and is the author of the 1955 Supplement of Dassler's Civil Code.
Dean Slough is a member of the American Bar Assn., the American Judicature Society, the American Law Institute, the Kansas Bar Assn., the Order of the Coif, a law society, and Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity.
The coming Humanities lectures are
April 1—"The Ancestry of Modern
Art," by Dr. H. W. Janson, chair man of the department of fine art at New York University.
and to Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity.
Survivors include his wife, Helen. of the home; his mother, Mrs. John Telfel of Newark, N.J. and one sister. Mrs. William Aimon of Union, N.J.
April 12. "Regionalism-30 Year After," by Thomas Hart Benton Kansas City, Mo., artist.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
April 29 — "Oliver Cromwell Place in History," by Dr. Mauric Ashley, London, England.
May 13—"Dostoevsky and Christianity," by Dr. Vsevolod Setschka reff of Harvard University.
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University Daily Kansan Monday. March 24. 1958
Page 4
Kansas State Collapse Top Tourney Topic
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Daily Kansas Sports, Editi
By CHRISTINA
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
But the Big Eight champions lost twice, to Seattle 73-51 Friday night and to Temple 67-57 in the consolation game.
LOUISVILLE, KY.—An NCAA tournament that will be remembered as one of the most surprising in the 20-year history of the event ended Saturday night as it has on three previous occasions—Adolph Rupp's Kentucky team won.
"I don't know when we have played worse," Tex Winter said. "I don't know how we could have played worse."
Rupp's truly surprising Wildcats, who failed to land one player on the Southeastern Conference allstar team, won its fourth NCAA title in 11 years. two more than any other school has won.
The big news of the tournament, of course, was the collapse of Kansas State, the pre-tournament favorite.
And truly the Wildcats were at their worse in the second half of both games. Jeers and laughs from the Kentucky-dominated crowd plagued K-State in both games as first Seattle, with Elgin Baylor, then Temple, with Guy Rodgers, played circles around them.
Fold In Second Half
Against Seattle K-State scored only 19 points in the second half and only 18 against Temple. In the latter game K-State left the floor at halftime with an 11 point lead.
The mysterious folding of the Wildeats came in the second half of both games.
Against Seattle, K-State had one scoreless streak of nine minutes and against Temple Saturday night the Wildcats opened the second half by scoring on six free throws and one field goal in the first 13 minutes and 27 seconds of play.
The poor second half performances by Kansas State were totally unexplainable. Tex Winter, who tried to shake his team fon its doldrums during halftime of the Seattle game said, "I got pretty rough with them in the dressing room. I jumped on them harder than I ever did but it didn't work. I wish I knew why."
Kentucky was like a well-oiled machine, executing Rupp originated plays faultlessly. The Wildcats from Lexington played the games cooly, making few mistakes.
For Rupp, accepting the championship trophy from A. C. Lonborg, KU's athletic director and NCAA tournament chairman, was sweet revenge. Rupp's team had been sidelined by the NCAA in the 1951-52 season after the basketball fixing scandals. At that time Rupp vowed he would see the NCAA hand him another championship trophy and his time came Saturday night before a record-breaking crowd of over 18,000 happy Kentuckians.
Kentucky had a 19-6 regular season but came up at tournament time (a Rupp tradition) and defeated Miami of Ohio and Notre Dame in the Mideast regional at Lexington. Their 61-60 victory over Temple Friday night was their closest scrape when, with 12 seconds left, Vernon Hatton scored on a driving layup. Kentucky had come from four points behind with 25 seconds left in the game
Seattle got off to an early lead Saturday night, leading Kentucky by as much as 11 points in the first half. The Wildcats closed the gap to 39-36 at halftime and in the second halt. Johnny Cox, junior forward, scored on eight of ten 30-foot, 1-handed push shots to put Kentucky in the lead for good.
Elgin Baylor was named the tournament's most valuable player
Baylor Most Valuable
He scored 47 points in the 2-game tournament and narrowly edged Cox and Hatton for the award. Cox and
Bowling at KU has reached the halfway mark for this semester. The men's and women's teams are still playing in their various tournaments. The matches will end approximately two weeks
KU Bowling Season At Halfway Mark
Others mentioned in the tournament balloting by 50 sportswriters and sportscasters were Bob Boozer and Don Matuszak of K-State, John Criger and Ed Beck of Kentucky, Jay Norman of Temple and Jerry Frizzell of Seattle.
Hatton were the two Kentucky players named to the all-tournament team. Guy Rodgers of Temple and Seattle's "Sweet Charlie" Brown were the others named to the first team.
before the beginning of final week.
Crowds set NCAA records everywhere this year. The 28-game playoffs drew 176,878, more than the old record by 44,000.
Freedom hall, where the finals were played, set an opening night record of 18,586 and broke its own record the next night with 18,803. The Lawrence regional crowd of over
The men's division is composed of 4-man teams. There are eight leagues in the division. Each league is made up of six teams. The schedule is set so that each league bowls at a specified time during the week.
After both night's games, it was a despondent Tex Winter who tried to analyze what happened to his top-ranked team.
17,500 was a record for regional play.
"Why, why, why," he kept repeating.
"We were flat, our spirit was flat Maybe the grind was too much, I don't know."
Winter explained K-State's second half sag in the Temple game by saying, "They stormed out center in the second half. It didn't matter who was in there. Wally (Frank) Bob (Boozer) or Jack (Parr). They kept taking the ball away from them. We didn't get protection for our pivot. We didn't get any protection under the boards or on the post."
Saturday Winter said, "That game last night was the most humiliating of my career."
The men will hold their annual campus tournament this spring, with each team rolling at its customary time. The team that has the highest 3-game total will win the tournament.
The men have organized three doubles leagues with six teams in each.
Each team that enters has an equal chance because the teams are given a handicap according to their team's average score.
In the men's all-events tournament the man who has the highest total, plus his handicap, in the men's singles, doubles and team competition wins the tournament.
The tournaments are arranged by committees. Wade Lambel is the chairman of the men's committee, David Stein is secretary and Jack Powell is treasurer.
There are two leagues for the women bowlers. Each league is made up of four teams. Charla Staples is chairman for the women's committee.
Mixed League Popular
There is also a mixed league composed of teams of two men and two women. There are at present six teams in this popular league.
Each year KU enters its bowling teams in the National Inter-Collegiate Bowling Tournaments. Six of KU's best bowlers are chosen. Each college team bowls on its own alleys and the scores are mailed to a central office where they are scored and the winners chosen. The games are bowled according to the American Bowling Congress rules. The women also enter the inter-collegiate competition. The women's physical education department at Pennsylvania State tabulates the scores that are mailed in.
"We hope someday to have a very active inter-collegiate bowling program," said Bascom Fearing, recreation manager of the Kansas Union. At the present plans are being formed for the expansion of the Union and it is anticipated that there will be an area for recreation. The Kansas Union now has six bowling alleys.
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Monday. March 24. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail WITH GEORGE ANTHAN
The complete collapse of the Kansas State basketball team in the NCAA tournament will never be fully explained.
Whether the team got air sick, or as Tex Winter said, "didn't come down here to play basketball," no one will know.
The two games K-State played in Louisville will be remembered and talked about for years as one of the most amazing collapses in NCAA tournament history.
K-State was top seeded in the tournament, believed to be invincible with its height and balanced attack. But the Wildcats did not live up to advance billing, slumping both nights, against Seattle and Temple.
Those two games will certainly remain vivid in the minds of the 350 K-State fans and other Big Eight spectators who were present to watch the humiliation of the conference representative at the hands of two basketball teams and a jeering crowd.
The Wildcats, who had an impressive 22-3 record against some of the best teams in the country and had defeated Cincinnati and Kansas plus Indiana, Purdue and Minnesota of the Big Ten, could do nothing right in Louisville. Jack Parr, whose deadly hook shot helped spell doom for Kansas in Lawrence and Cincinnati in the regionals, appeared to be completely indifferent both nights.
Bob Boozer's usual all around play fell to a season low and only Wally Frank displayed the form of a champion.
After the Seattle-K-State game Friday night bands of stunned Wildcats wandered around the huge Freedom hall, looking rather numb and occasionally staring with disbelief at the scoreboard
Kansas State victory parties, carefully planned, didn't come off.
Few K-Staters could be seen in downtown Louisville where Seattle and Kentucky fans cavorted happily Friday night.
The humiliation of Kansas State struck the Big Eight a prestige blow it may take years to recover from. Big Eight executive director Reaves Peters said he was "plumb numb."
Kansas coach Dick Harp, assistant coach Jerry Waugh and Missouri coach Sparky Stalcup were equally stunned.
Saturday night was Adolph Rupp's night. The cagy "Der Baron" of basketball won his fourth NCAA title with what he described as a "bunch of ugly ducklings who weren't even supposed to swim."
But Rupp's ducklings gave an almost hysterical crowd of over 18,000 something to celebrate when they pulled away from Temple Saturday night mainly on eight 30-foot 1-handed push shots by Johnny Cox and a spectacular layup with 25 seconds to go Friday night by Vernon Hatton, the latter giving Kentucky a 1-point victory over the Owls.
Victory parties sprang up almost simultaneously with the Kentucky triumph. Deliriously happy students hugged each other and the big question for many a celebrator was which party to attend.
Meanwhile the K-Staters started quietly back to Manhattan. For them and for the Big Eight it had been a lost weekend.
Four Wildcats to endure the taunts of this KU student during the 550-mile trip back to Kansas City. But they bore all the good-natured ribbing and, like most other K-State students who attended the fiasco, were more concerned with the prestige blow to the Big Eight than with their own school's defeat.
East Downs West, Litwack Defeats Tex Winter Again
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UOP)— College basketball took one of its final bows of the season, Sunday and it further proved The All America ability of Guy Rodgers, the 6-foot Temple ace who led the East to a 71-66 victory over the West in the seventh annual Shrine All-Star game.
He got big help from Indiana's Archie Dees and North Carolina's Pete Brennan who gave the East control of the backboards by a 49-60 rebound margin. Dees got 13 rebounds and Brennan 12.
Rodgers, voted the game's most valuable player, topped the nation's finest senior basketball players in points with 17 and harassed the opposition with fancy ball-handling and stolen passes.
By coincidence, both Dees and Brennan matched their rebound totals in points. Mike Farmer of San Francisco was the West's top rebounder with 10.
The West, paced by Hub Reed of Oklahoma City University with 11 points and Arkansas's Fred Grim and Kansas State's Jack Parr with 10 each, outshot the East from the floor by a percentage of 34.9 to 32.9.
For Harry Litwack of Temple, the coach of the East All stars, it was a second victory over Tex Winter, Kansas State and the West coach,
in as many nights. Saturday, Temple downed K-State for third place in the NCAA championship tournament at Louisville, Ky.
Boston 'In' As Eastern Champ
The Celtics took a 3-0 lead in the Eastern finals Sunday by defeating the Philadelphia Warriors, 106-92, as Bill Russell set a probable playoff record with 40 rebounds.
The Boston Celtics are virtually "in" as Eastern Division playoff champions in the National Basketball Assn., but a stunning upset has halted the St. Louis Hawks' attempted runaway in the Western Division.
Boston can sweep the series by winning the next game at Philadelphia Wednesday night or, at any rate, needs to win only one out of four games to clinch.
Physicians Into Ring
CHICAGO —(UP)— Ring physicians have been ordered to climb into the corners Tuesday night during the Carmen Basilo-Sugar Ray Robinson title fight and prevent the use of any forbidden coagulants on face cuts.
Tex Winter Denies K-State 'Choked-Up' During Tourney
A heartsick Fred "Tex" Winter, conceding Kansas State "was favored and couldn't live up to it," today stood staunchly, behind his weary team to deny published reports they "choked" in two NCAA tournament appearances.
The boyish coach, not as apparently angered as surprised and hurt, said the choke-up tag was "unfair" and an "observation made by someone not familiar with the situation."
Winter admitted Kansas State was "flat, sluggish and maybe a little tense" in two dismal tournament losses to Seattle and Temple. But he added that to him the phrase "choke-up" meant that a team "quits," and that, he said, "is something Kansas State did not do."
Weariness, caused by a rugged 27- game season, Winter said contributed to the Wildcats' sudden and
disastrous slump. He acknowledged "certain other problems we've had all year," but declined lengthy comment.
Cites 'Other Problems'
The 36-year-old United Press "Coach of the Year" did make clear, however, that the "other problems" did not include team dissension. Absolving his players of blame, Winter said he alone was "responsible."
Kansas State, ranked fourth nationally after winning the Big Eight title and conquering champions of four other U.S. conferences, had been rated the team to beat in the 4-team NCAA championship tournament.
Winter cited victories over Kansas and later over Cincinnati in NCAA regional playoffs as proof of his team's ability "to win the big ones." He said the "entire squad is heartstick, and we know we're a lot better than we looked in Louisville."
Honors Heaped On Xavier
Can Happen To Any Team
Can Happen To Any Team
Philosophically, the K-State coach said "this kind of thing can happen to any team. Regardless, I'm proud of our boys and I think they're one of the finest teams to ever represent the Big Eight."
Winter said K-State reached its peak during a skein of 10 straight conference victories, and "after that, I guess we just didn't pace ourselves."
NEW YORK,—(UP)—All-Tournament honors were heaped on members of Xavier's surprising National Invitation Tournament champions today, along with predictions that the upset kids from Cincinnati will once again be a national basketball power next season.
Hank Stein, whose six points in the overtime period carried unseeded Xavier to its title-winning 78-74 upset of top-seeded Dayton on Saturday, was the only unanimous choice today on the all-NIT team
picked for the United Press by 21 sports writers covering the tourney. Second-team honors went to three more Muskeeters—little Ducky Castelle, rebounding ace Frank Tartaron, and pop-shooting Joe Viviano.
About two thirds of all newly enlisted Marines get their first taste of service life on Parris Island, S. C. A major Marine Corps post since 1915, the island lies on the Atlantic coast between Charleston and Savannah, Ga.
Sunday, Winter's West team failed to salve his feelings by losing 71-66 to the East in the seventh annual East-West Shrine game in Kansas City, Mo.
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University Daily Kansan Monday. March 24.1958
He Doesn't Like New Styles
As a designer and a man, Philip Henderson, assistant professor of design, does not like the new look in women's fashion, the chemise.
"The basic principle of women's fashion is to enhance the natural form of the woman's figure." Mr. Henderson said in a Daily Kansan interview.
"Theoretically, any style goes as long as it sticks to the basic figure. The chemise destroys the waistline, always an essential to the feminine style. It violates the figure, making it flat."
BA
PHILIP HENDERSON
He took out his pen and began to sketch rapidly and skillfully as he talked.
For an illustrator or designer the chemise is harder to draw to give the feeling of an attractive woman in an attractive dress since the waistline is the key figure in illustration, he said.
Style of '20s
Only twice in the history of the world has the style of women's clothes violated the basic figure and that was in the late 1920s and now with the chemise, he pointed out.
"Generally the more beautiful and flattering a style is the longer it lasts. The chemise will probably remain popular a couple of years."
Mr. Henderson explained that the style appeals to women because of its comfort.
"And it is not entirely unflattering, because as a woman moves the lines of the dress pull tight to give a brief glimpse of the figure."
The chemise is already popular in cocktail and better dresses, but Mr. Henderson said that he could not see how it could be adapted to the college woman's skirt and sweater wardrobe.
The new look, however, is a necesary step in the evolution of style he said.
Major Changes Are Gambles
Major Changes Are Gamblez "Designers try to make clothes look out of date so that women are forced to replainish their wardrobes. If a designer makes a major change such as the new styles, it is a definite gamble for it is doubtful whether
To fix blanched almonds. First pour boiling water over the shelled nuts and soak until the skin is loosened enough to pull off easily. To whiten the almonds, soak them in cold water, in the refrigerator.
women will accept it. The chemise designers seem to have been successful with their major change."
"When you have had a good design for a long time, people want something that is anti-design." Mr. Henderson said. "Since Dior introduced the new look in the late 1940s, women's clothes have been well-designed. Possibly we have reached a stage where the only way to get novelty is to do something drastic."
'American Look' Is A Potpourri
CHICAGO — (UP) — Just what is the thing called "the American look?"
Ask the American man who has seen United States women away from home. Some will say her clothes are more expensive, she looks more tailored or that her tastes are less complex than those of European women.
Englishmen say she's guided by the typical American craving for function—first. A Frenchman will tell you she has a casual appeal, as opposed to the studied chic of his country women.
A recent survey made by a foundation garment manufacturer found that our fashions follow the tradition of our heritage—a combination of influences from many cultures.
The average well-dressed American woman gets a tweedy, tailored look from the British, fair and styling from the French, color from Orientals and originality from Italians.
Abroad, American women are considered relaxed and casually confident, with figures well-controlled by corsets, diets and exercise.
The survey also found we are not the world's greatest beauties, but we make the most of what we have.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
MARIA PELIGRA
JANET WILLIAMS, Wichita sophomore, models her new spring dress, a chemise.
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Campus Club News
Pi Lambda Theta
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary women's education fraternity, has announced the initiation of 30 pledges
The initiates are Loree Alpert, Paola, Creta Carter, Jennings, Peggy Epps, Nancy Jo Peterson, Marva Lou Powell, all of Topeka, Barbara Jane Everley, Endora, Kathleen Fiske, Cheyenne, Wyo., Carol Green, Cincinnati, O., Maria Hall, Gayle McNabney, both of Coffeyville, Frances Hara, Lois Kuchenbecker, Mary Ledgerwood, Patricia Painton, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Lee Baskett, Topeka, Man Elizabeth Walters, Tonganoxie, bot graduate students.
Helen Mary Graves, Topeka, Mar
Hartley, Winfield, Mary Elizabet
Sanborn, Chapman, Carole Rawling
Smith, Leavenworth, all seniors.
Karen Miller, Horton, Peggy O'Dell, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Carol Orr, Connie Steele, both of Lawrence, Pat Stitt, Lakewood, Colo., Jerrianne Thornburgh, Syracuse, Pat Walters, Wichita, Sally Wilen, Manhattan, Dorothy Wolgmuth, Cummings, Linda Wright, Lyons. All are juniors.
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Clydene Boots, Isabel junior, an Barbara Maxwell, a member of the University of Missouri chapte were selected to escort comedia Jack Benny to dinner. Mr. Benn was special dinner guest of the fraternity.
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Monday, March 24,1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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BUSINESS SERVICES
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RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
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SERVICE DIRECTORY
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson. Mgr.
1950 Studebaker Champion Radio, heater, overdrive. Rubber. motor extra good. CysUsed Cars
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908 Mass. VI 3-4070
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Parsons Jewelry 725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N. H. VI 3-6844
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1
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April 20
Big 8 Jazz Festival
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. — VI 3-6133
One band will be selected to represent KU Contact BILLI ALBERTY by April 1
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast, accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehn. Penn. VI 3-1240. tf
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Ever meet a dreamer?
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Frills instead of fundamentals are what interest him. In his future job he dreams of a carpeted office, a resounding title, an acre of polished mahogany to sit behind. Wide-awake men, on the other hand, look first of all for fundamentals - sound training, advancement opportunity, challenging work, professional associates, good pay. The frills will follow.
College Employment Supervisor American Telephone and Telegraph Company 195 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
BANK OF NORTH BAY COUNTY
1937-2018
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 24, 1958
Engineering Dean Dispels Accreditation Rumors
Rumors that the department of architecture is not fully accredited are "absolutely not true," John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, told a local newsman Friday.
Asked by a Daily Kansan reporter Thursday if such rumors should not be presented and clarified for the students, Dean McNown replied. "Now you're in something that is my business and not necessarily yours."
The circulation of rumors about the operation of the department, accreditation rating and changes in administration have been accented in recent weeks by an effigy hanging and a tombstone in front of Maryin Hall.
Effigy Makers Unknown
The creators of the effigy, which bore a sign with one word, "Beal," are not known, Dean McNown said Friday.
He would make no comment on the tombstone, which was found on Marvin steps Thursday morning Painted on it were the words, "KU School of Architects, 1869-1958."
George M. Beal, chairman of the department of architecture since 1946, would make no comment on the effigy or the tombstone.
"Anything said would be bad publicity for the department," he said Friday.
Dean McNown denied Friday that changes in administration were contemplated for the department.
Some Dissatisfied
“However, I currently am making a thorough study of the situation to see what should be done about tensions, if they exist,” he said.
Some faculty members of the department are reported ready to resign if there is no change in administration.
"Neither Prof. Beal nor I have been advised of any faculty members who plan to resign for this reason." Dean McNown said.
"Equal or Better"
Students have said the department does not measure up to other schools in regard to workshops, libraries, experience of some of the faculty members, quality of instruction, or quality of graduates.
"I have been advised by outstanding practicing architects that students being graduated from the KU architecture department are at least equal in ability and training to those being graduated from other institutions, if not better," Dean McNown stated.
The present enrollment in the department of architecture is 225 Eighteen full-time and five parttime teachers are on the faculty.
To Discuss Religion, Jazz
Religion and jazz means of emotional expressions will be discussed at a KU-Y campus forum at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Stanley A. Lehman, Abilene sophomore and program co-chairman, said the movie, "Religion and Jazz," will be shown and discussed by a student-faculty panel.
Lehman said the movie features interviews with The Rev. A. L. Kershaw. Episcopal clergyman who won $32,000 answering jazz questions or a TV quiz show, and a famous jazz band leader.
Carroll D. Clark, professor o sociology, will give a short talk before the movie. Lehman said Prof Clark will explain the history of jazz and the connection between religion and jazz.
Panel members who will lead an open discussion after the movie are: Prof. Clark, The Rev. Andrew W. Berry, instructor of religion; Donald D. Conard, Garden City senior and KU Jazz Club president; Kenton W. Keith, Kansas City, Mo freshman and Jazz Club member.
K.U. SCHOOL
OF ARCHITECTS
1869-1958
REST IN PEACE—This tombstone was found Friday afternoon in the bushes near Marvin Hall where this photograph was taken. It had been reported found on the steps of the building Thursday morning. School of Engineering officials and campus police had no comment on the incident. The sliderule, left, shows the size of the stone. (Daily Korean photo by Lou Heall)
size of the stone. (Daily Kansan photo by Lou Hoell)
Reviewer Lauds Orchestra Concert
The University Symphony Orchestra impressed a large audience when it presented its annual spring concert Sunday in the University Theatre.
Under the capable conducting of Robert Baustian, professor of orchestra, the large orchestra gave an interesting program consisting of five works by recent composers.
In the opening piece, "The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra" (Britten), the ensemble brightly introduced itself to the audience, with each section having its own theme.
The Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra (Dvorak) featured Alan Harris, Lawrence junior, playing the violoncello. Although it is one of Dvorak's more masterful works, it lacked quality on the part of the soloist. Admittedly, Harris had some fine moments, but his overall rendition left much to be desired in the way of achieving chords smoothly. The orchestra did not help by drowning him out on accession.
The "El Salon Mexico" (Copland) was adequately presented with its wild, spicy flavors. The composer's contemporary blends were most enjoyable.
A tranquilizing effect was secured by the orchestra with Prelude to be Afternoon of a Faun (Debussy).
The University of Kansas took second place in the 4th annual oratorical contest for Kansas colleges and junior colleges Saturday, KU's entry was Lee Baird, Newton senior.
KU Takes Second In Oratorical Contest
First place went to Hutchinson Junior College, and third place to Washburn University of Topeka. The three top speakers received trophies.
The soft, picturesque melody was given a mighty boost by the work of Cynthia Sellers, Drumwright, Okla. freshman, flute, and Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Mo. senior, first violin. The entire string sections are to be commended for their near-perfect cooperation in this alluring piece.
The finale, "Death and Transfiguration" (Strauss), was inspiring as the orchestra carried it through many different moods.
Through Prof. Baustian's fine leadership, there was much evidence of the orchestra being a tightly-knit group.
—John Husar
Judith Duncan, Overland Park sophomore, was crowned Greek Week Queen Saturday at the finale dance in the Kansas Union. Woody Herman played for the dance which climaxed a full week of sorority-fraternity activities.
Queen Crowned; Greek Week Ends
The queen and two attendants, Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., and Carol Barker, Independence, Mo., both seniors, were crowned at the dance intermission. Dale Flanagan, Columbus senior, was master of ceremonies.
Saturday morning fraternities helped buildings and grounds crews landscape the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, paint street curbing and crosswalks, and clear brush and rocks from the Pioneer cemetery.
Sorotities canvassed the city for donations for the Multiple Sclerosis drive from 9:30 a.m. to noon.
the charioteer, Jay Marks, Mission junior, urged his team around the 500-yard course in 1:06.3 for the first place trophy.
Delta Tau Delta was second in 1:06.5, and Phi Delta Theta took third in 1:06.9. Both of these teams also received trophies.
In the afternoon a shivering crowd of 500 persons lined both sides of Jayhawk Boulevard to watch 19 chariots race from the west end of Strong, around the Chi Omega fountain and back to the finish line at Strong. The chariots were made by the fraternities.
Pulling the winning Alpha Kappa Lambda chariot were Charles Elvin, Haven junior, and Robert Hunley, Kansas City, Mo. freshman.
Mike Johnston, Independence, Mo. sophomore and dance co-chairman said about 1,900 people attended the dance Saturday night.
NELLA SALVATORE
THE GREEK'S QUEEN — Judith Duncan holds the trophy she won for being selected 1958 Greek Week Queen at the Woody Herman dance Saturday night.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication Do not bring Bulletin cards To Only Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Job interviews, Engineering School-Kansas State Highway Commission, Topeka; Gates Rubber Co., Denver, Colo.; Dowell, Inc., Tulsa, Okla.; Boeing Airplane Co., Wichita; Argonne National Laboratories, Chicago, Ill.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 7.30 b.m., aeronautical engineering building. Boeing Boeing plane Co. will discuss several phases of research be conducted at Boeing.
Speech 1 screening examination, 5 p.m.
452 Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
TUESDAY
SUA art forum, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union. Speaker, Margaret Greenough, "Lindsborg, Art Colony of Kansas."
Job interviews. Engineering School—Philco Corp., Philadelphia, Pa. Boeing Airplane Co., Wichita, Kan.; Howard, Needles, Tammen, Bergendoff, Kansas Chicago, Illinois; U.S. Naval Air Development and Material Center, Johnsville, Pa.
Society for Advancement of Management, 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas State University, 1060 W. Alma Alder Hodwin, chief of production division, directorate of procurement and produce Okaukau Force Base, Tinker Force Base, Okaa Industrial Mobilization for National Defense."
WEDNESDAY
Job interviews, Engineering School—Petroleum Chemicals, Inc., New Orleans, La. Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Company. Des Moines.江屿; Phillips Petro-
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
SPRING IS BACK . . .
AND SO ARE WE
There's only one
A&W Root Beer
BEER MUG
in Lawrence 1415 W 6th
Malts, Burgers, Coneys, Orange Tenderloins, French Fries
leum Co., Bartlesville, Okla.
Al Eteno se reune el miercoles a las custos de la tarde en 11 Fraser.
Faculty Forum noon, English Room Kansas Union, Speakers, Professor Robert Schofield and Professor Peter Caws. "History of Science."
KU-Y Campus Forum, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. Speaker, Dr. Carroll Clark and Panel Discussion, "Religion and Jazz."
Group for Improvement of Human Relief in the Paris, Kansas Union Everyone invited.
BLIND
ALLEY?
There needn't be. You can get a head start on your savings program by beginning now, while you're in college.
Life insurance offers you a combination of protection and savings, and by starting your program now you will have the advantage of lower premiums.
See your Provident Mutual campus representative for more information on a variety of plans, which may be tailored to your individual present and future needs.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
BILL LYONS
Supervisor
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VI 3-5692
Are You Guilty?
Mighty Messy Eaters
Student employees at the Hawk's Nest find most of the customers both courteous and considerate, but there is a list of undesirables that prevails among the busboys.
When asked to comment on their pet peeves, the busboys placed one group above all others —the "souwers."
These individuals take a syrupfilled banana split dish, fill it halfway with cold coffee, add two or three cigarette butts, a piece of used chewing gum, and toss in a napkin or two.
Though the ingredients are not constant, the results are the same each time—a stomach-disturbing mess which the busboy hopes he can pick up with his fingertips.
Another unpopular exhibit left by some customers is the "sugar frosted" table. Some of the more nervous students have the habit of spreading sugar, tiny pieces of plastic spoons and bits of paper on the tables.
One employe observed that many of the newspapers on campus eventually end up on the tables of the Hawk's Nest. Students bring the papers in, casually glance at them then leave them there.
The practical jokers do not seem terribly funny to the busboy who has to untie soggy tea bags from the cup handles, or mop up the water spilled on the floor when he tries to pick up the inverted, but filled, cup or glass.
Opinions were split on the "table and tray markers." This group has, at times, come up with some pretty entertaining material, one student said. However, another feels that the entertainment ceases when one is assigned to clean off the "artistic" markings.
The Hawk's Nest employs about 50 KU students, plus many local high school students.
BAR
OH, WHAT A MESS — Robert Baird, Newton freshman, cleans up the debris left at a table in the Union's Hawk's Nest after an assault by student dinners, (Daily Kansas photo)
TOMMY GROVER AND PETER M. WOODS
CLOSE HARMONY—You may have your own opinion as to whether the members of this Sigma Nu trio, a part of the fraternity's Rock Chalk skit, are good singers. It's a cinch they're loud. From left, Bill Harper, Topeka sophomore; Dave Priboth, Wichita freshman, and Chet Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla, junior.
Weather
Mostly cloudy through Wednesday. Chance of drizzle northwest portion Wednesday morning. Low tonight in the 30s. High Wednesday mostly in the 40s.
Low this morning 33. Low Monday, 32, high, 53.
Across the nation, rising temperatures and more rain today revived a dying flood threat in the snowburied eastern part of the nation. Meanwhile, heavy rains swelled rivers and streams in the Midwest and California.
Daily hansan
Tuesday, March 25, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.114
Telfel Rites Set
Funeral services for Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. John's Catholic Church.
The Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at the Rumsey Funeral Home.
Prof. Telfel died Monday morning in Lawrence Memorial Hospital following a stroke suffered at the home.
Pallbearers will be Larry Dieker, John Mullally, Gerald Bazan, Kent Morgan, Joseph Pugliesi, and John Husar. All are members of Phi Kappa fraternity.
Honorary pallbearers will be Charles Pearson, Topeka; Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism; Thomas Ryther, assistant professor of journalism; Jimmy
Bedford, instructor of journalism; George Link instructor of journalism, and Maurice Lungren assistant professor of journalism.
The family requests no flowers be sent, and suggests contributions be sent to the Lawrence Catholic Youth Center.
Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Lawrence.
Journalism classes will be dismissed from 10 am. to 12 noon Wednesday.
Union Director Seeks Loan For Addition
Frank R. Burge, Kansas Union director, will meet with officials Wednesday in Fort Worth, Tex., to seek approval of an $800,000 loan for a proposed addition to the Kansas Union.
The plans call for construction on the north side of the Kansas Union. Mr. Burge said he thinks the addition will be necessary to handle an expected enrollment increase in the 1960's. Construction is expected to start in October.
Mr. Burge will submit preliminary drawings to Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency officials. He said Monday that he is optimistic that the loan will be approved and that the 6-level (three floors and three basements) addition will be completed in June 1960.
"The FH and FHA probably will want to consider the plans for a week or two," he said. "We may not hear from them directly. The announcement is likely to come from senators in Washington."
If the loan is approved additional money for the one million dollar building would come from the sale of bonds.
Saturday Revue Tickets Sold Out
Tickets for the Saturday night performance of the Rock Chalk Revue are sold out, according to Ted Hall, Garden City junior and sales chairman.
Hall said good seats are still available for the Friday performance.
Student To Speak To ASC At 7:30
Joseph Madawela, Kadugaurawa, Ceylon, special student, will speak at the All Student Council meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Union Pine Room.
Madawela will give his views on American student government as compared with other systems. He was head of the student government when he attended college in Ceylon, and has seen student government in operation in several other countries.
The ASC will also hear a subcommittee report on the proposed "8-week amendment." The amendment would require that any ASC seats vacated within eight weeks of
a general election would not be filled before the election.
There will also be reports from committees on the proposed international affairs conference and on student publications.
The Finance and Auditing Committee will report its findings for reclassifying the Student Bar Assn. The SBA wants to be classified as a "social, service or administrative" function under the ASC constitution. This would make the SBA eligible for an appropriation from the ASC toward the expenses of its annual Law Day banquet.
IFC Presidential Tenure Lengthened
A constitutional amendment increasing the term of office of the president of the Inter-fraternity Council from one semester to a full year was approved at a meeting Monday night of the council in the Kansas Union.
Stuart Gunckel, Kansas City. Mo. senior and IFC president, said the amendment would become effective with the IFC elections late this semester.
Another amendment, which would have made it mandatory for all IFC representatives to live in their chapter houses during their term of office, was tabled for two weeks.
The motion for amendment was amended to exclude Lawrence residents from the ruling and failed as amended. The original amendment proposal was then made as a motion.
Three rules governing the pledging and depledging of members were established.
One rule authorizes the rush chairman to obtain the names of students in the University and those entering at midsemester, who wish to join a fraternity, and distribute the names to the fraternities for midsemester pledging.
A second ruling sets up a mechanism for a more formal depledding procedure. A form must now be filled out in triplicate stating the member's intention to depledge.
The third rule requires fraternities to submit a candidate list to the IFC at least one week before initiation.
18 To Try For Queen Nomination
Eighteen KU women will compete tonight for selection as KU's candidate for Drake Relays Queen.
The judging will be at 8 p.m. in 306 A and B of the Union by six senior members of the track team. They are Al Oerter, New Hyde Park, N. Y.; Mike Cummins, Redlands, Cal.; Kent Floerke, Kansas City, Kan.; Jerry McNeal, Wayzata; Verlyn Schmidt, Hays, and Ray Wyatt, Topeka.
Photographs of the KU winner will be sent to Des Moines, Iowa, where the Drake Relays committee will select its queen from winners from the competing schools. The queen's expenses will be paid for the Drake Relays weekend. April 25 and 26.
The entrants and their houses are:
Seniors—Martha Lawton, Bushong (Gertrude Sellards Pearson); Carol Rossman, Paola (Alpha Chi Omega).
Juniors—Marcia Hall, Coffeyville (Pi Beta Phi); Joanne Hardten, Wichita (Alpha Omicron Pi).
Sophomores—Trudy Gier, McPherson (Miller Hall); Dorothy Hair, Liberty, Mo. (Alpha Phi); Barbara Jezek, Holyrood (Sigma Kappa); Virginia Kihm, Hutchinson (Chi Omega); Karen Pollak, Salina (Kappa Alpha Theta); Sandra Scroggin, Kansas City, Mo. (Alpha Delta Pi); Martha Smith, Kansas City, Mo. (Delta Delta Delta); Pat Sortor, Kansas City, Kan. (Delta Gamma); Judy Woods, El Dorado (Kappa Kappa Gamma).
Freshmen—Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo. (Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall); Sylvia Brice, Baxter Springs (Watkins Hall); Carol Brower, Omaha, Neb. (Gamma Phi Beta); Nadine Harrison, Topeka (Corbin and North College halls); Joan Kennedy, Omaha, Neb. (Sellards Hall).
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 25,1958
He Will Be Remembered
The guiding hand of The Daily Kansan has been stilled. Our "Mr. T" has passed on to greater things.
The students he left behind will remember him in many ways. They will remember his biting criticism of a sloppy, inefficient piece of copy. They will remember his equally enthusiastic praise for a job well done. And above all his students will remember that "Mr. T's" one goal was to make good journalists from the young men and women given to his guidance.
The Daily Kansan will still be published five
days a week, but that little extra something that "Mr. T" provided will be missing. The professional judgment he provided when the students were in doubt will be sadly lacking, and The Daily Kansan will suffer for it.
The staff of The Daily Kansan will miss "Mr. T." But they will remember the journalistic lessons he tried so hard to teach them, and they will try their best to do a job that will deserve his words, "Well done."
—Del Haley
Revival On The Campus
A heartening and exciting revival in religious faith on the American college campus is reported in the current (March 29) issue of The Saturday Evening Post.
The report is made by the Rev. Jones B. Shannon, former chaplain to Episcopal students at Pennsylvania State University and now executive director of the Church Society of College Work, an assignment which keeps him in touch with many schools around the country.
Mr. Shannon's article, "Religious Revolution on the Campus," tells that the upswing has been an evolutionary process which began during World War II and that state universities as well as private colleges have become increasingly aware that a knowledge of religion is a necessary part of a balanced education.
The resurgence is found to have occurred amid less emphasis upon the social aspects of church attendance than heretofore and student demand for a more mature approach in religious matters is said to have called for a new type of college chaplain or pastor.
The Shannon article pinpoints developments at a number of colleges, including Johns Hopkins
University, the University of Texas, the University of North Carolina, Cornell University, Montana State University, Columbia University and the University of Iowa.
A Purdue University official reports, for instance, that student religious groups are more active than at any time in his nearly forty years there. A Midwestern university chaplain increased the number of Sunday services from two to six and still had standees.
At the student level, one Ivy Leaguer told Shannon that it is now a "done thing" to take a date to church on Sunday. A coed related that it was the simple witness of faculty members which led her to a mature acceptance of God.
Mr. Shannon tells that all the major churches now sponsor student organizations or "foundations" which meet for worship, study and recreation and he says that a phenomenon of recent years on many campuses is Religious Emphasis Week—a week set aside for speakers of all faiths to give lectures and lead discussion meetings.
In the conclusion of his article, Mr. Shannon says, "the day is past when our schools can be called Godless institutions."
Letters To The Editor
Why?
In reply to Carol Stilwell's editorial "Stop Evaluating Teachers," (Daily Kansan, March 20) probably the first question that comes to mind is "Why?" It seems to be a fact on this bill that the grade, as well as the knowledge a person gets out of a course, depends to a large extent on the teacher he gets.
While this is true in many of the liberal arts courses, it seems to be especially true in the physical science courses. Physics and chemistry labs are taught by graduate students, and while some people are lucky enough to get a good lab instructor, others are not so lucky, and they suffer as a result.
If the University is a place to get an education, it would seem
that something should be done to make tests, methods of presentation, and other facets of the course as near equal as possible.
It would seem that the University would take note of these inequalities and try to do something about them. Probably a conference with the instructors by the department heads would help to make the student more interested in the course he is thinking about signing up for, rather than what teacher he is going to get.
James McCready
Fresno, Calif. junion
. . .
Exhilarated
Editor:
Mr. Arthur Harkins' letter to The Daily Kansan about l'affaire Husar (March 20) was a breath of fresh air that exhilarated me and, I trust,
all those who have involved themselves in that simmering debate. It also set a new literary standard for them to shoot at.
I commend The Daily Kansan for publishing the letter, just as I congratulate Mr. Harkins on writing it. I haven't read anything all semester better; than his last sentence; I wish I could have written it.
Arnold H. Weiss
Assistant professor
Romance languages
Editor:
Criticism
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By Dick Bibler
In writing this note I'm not sure whether I'm criticizing Mrs. Carol Stilwell's judgment or her spelling. I do know that in referring to what I hope she thought was a completely fictitious member of the faculty, she made a remark about one of my colleagues which I for one resent, regardless of how the teacher herself feels about it.
217 FOR BACK LINES KINDS
"WATCH YOUR TALK — THAT'S ONE PSYC MAJOR WHO STOPS TO ANALYZE ANYTHING YOU SAY."
I hope Mrs. Stillwell has taken proper steps to make things right as they can be made. I'd hate to think she needed lessons in that, too.
Arnold H. Weiss
Assistant professor
Romance languages
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and examination periods. Entered
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown ... Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Harley, Mary Beth Noyes, Malcolm Applegate. Assistant Managing Editors; Douglas Parker, City Editor; Martha Crosier, Jack Harrison, Assistant Sports Editor; Telegraph Editor; Martha Frederick, Assistant Telegram Editor; George Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
ORAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman. Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DESIGNER
Ted Winkler Business Manager
Rockets are being used to fight forest fires. The motor will propel an eight-gallon container of fire-extinguishing fluid for 400 yards.
Cost of converting sea water to fresh water is reported to have been reduced from $1.50 to 60 cents per 1,000 gallons.
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Page 3
Senate To Debate $51/2 Billion Aid Bill
The Senate called for debate today on its second major anti-recession bill, legislation providing that $5^{1 / 2}$ billion dollars be committed for federal aid highway construction this year.
Senator Albert Gore (D-Tenn), floor manager for the bill, said its approval would be a "major step toward putting America back to work."
Republican leaders are expected to discuss growing pressure within and outside of Congress for a tax cut with President Eisenhower today.
Some top government economists said today that they believe that a cut in prices would give the economy a stronger shot in the arm than a tax reduction.
In Washington, the House tackled a bill today to give the nation's servicemen a $668,379,000 pay boost.
Most privates, seamen and newly commissioned second lieutenants would get nothing. Pay rates for a few men who remain in the lower ranks would be reduced in the future.
In Chicago, Mike Todd's widow, his son and other close relatives and friends gathered today for the showman's private funeral services in a suburban cemetery.
The measure would enable some enlisted men to pocket more than $10,000 a year in pay and allowances. Pay raises range up to 53 per cent for some 4-star generals.
In accordance with the wishes of his widow, movie actress Elizabeth Taylor, the graveside was roped off to keep the press and public at a distance.
In Russia, a United Press staff correspondent said today that experts on Russian affairs are reporting that Nikolai Bulganin may be replaced as Russian premier.
The present speculation is due to the fact that Mr. Bulganin has never been called upon to pay for his big blunder last June of backing rebels who tried to overthrow Mr. Khrushchev and establish a strong "Stainist" regime.
If Mr. Bulganin is replaced, there is a possibility that he will be made president of the presidium of the Supreme Soviet.
In Amsterdam, Britain's Queen Elizabeth arrived today for a 3-day state visit which was almost ruined by an attack of influenza suffered by Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands.
The visit coincided with reports that Queen Juliana of the Netherlands might abdicate, but court officials said there was "no basis of truth" in the British press reports that the Queen would step down in favor of her daughter, Crown Princess Beatrix.
In Roquebrune, France, Sir Winston Churchill appeared today to have all but recovered from a return of lung trouble. His physician said that a few weeks of good weather would make him "a very well man."
Wanted To Watch
CHICAGO — Alfred E. Valentine, 28, joined a cluster of people at a liquor store that had just been robbed because, he said later, he was eager to "watch the excite-ment."
The excitement grew greater than he expected when the store owner identified him to police as the hold-up man.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material. The Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up in the SUA office in the Union. Applications will be due Friday, April 11.
TODAY
Job interviews, Engineering School—Philco Corp., Philadelphia, Pa. Boeing Airplane Co., Wichita, Kan.; Howard Needles, Tammen, Bergendoff, Kansas City, Federal Electric Corp., Chicago, U.S. Federal Department and Material Center, Johnsville, Pa.
SUA art forum, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union, Speaker, Margaret Greenough, "Lindsborg, Art Colony of Kansas."
WEDNESDAY
Job interviews, Engineering School—Petroleum Chemicals, Inc., New Orleans. La., Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Company, Petroleum Chemicals, Inc., Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla.
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 Union. Speakers, Professor Robert Schofield and Professor Peter Caws, "History of Science."
Al Elencho se reune el microleso a las cuatro de la tarde en 11 Fraser.
Sociology Club meeting, 4 p.m., Strong Auditor Speaker Roberto Roberts University of Minnesota on the lowlands in the development of civilization in ancient excavations. Everyone
KU-Y Campus Forum, 7:30 p.m., Pim Room, Kansas Union. Speaker, Dr. Carroll Clark and Panel Discussion, "Religion and Jazz."
University Daily Kansan
Group for Improvement of Human Re-
liability, Fartons, Kansas Union
Everyone invited.
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Union. James Ewing, associate minister of the Plymouth Congregational Church will read religious poetry.
American Society of Civil Engineers,
7:15 p.m., 308B. Union, Speaker, Mr. H.
 engineering department, Black & Veatch. A civil
engineer in a consulting firm.
F. W. Woolworth opened his first five-and-ten store in 1879.
Tuesday, March 25, 1958
Long Road Ahead?
It took 500 years for a Korean alphabet change to gain use, and this might indicate the rocky road ahead for Communist China's recent adoption of a phonetic alphabet, Young Wha Kim, Korea sophomore, said in an interview.
"I had not even seen the Korean language until then," she said. "The school children were taught only Japanese during their occupation."
YOUNG WHA KIM
Miss Kim said the Korean alphabet change, officially introduced in 1443, did not gain widespread use until the end of World War II.
Red Chinese authorities have concluded, as did a Korean king 500 years ago, that character writing retards mass education and slows modern communication. Each character must be put into code to telegraph a message.
[Name]
Early Koreans had borrowed character writing from China that was difficult to learn and not suited for the dissimilar sounds of the Korean language, Miss Kim said.
"A great king, Sei-chong, decided in the 15th century to simplify the alphabet so everyone could learn to read and write," she explained.
It took Korean scholars three years to invent the new alphabet—omun—which was a hybrid of basic Chinese strokes and simplifications of Sanskrit symbols, she said.
"This reduced the thousands of characters from the old language to 24 simple letters."
The change was not accepted by the upper classes in Korea so onum was kept alive by use in stories and songs of the middle class, and since 1945 the alphabet has been taught in schools.
"One of our national celebrations, 'Han Kul Nal,' is in honor of the invention of onmun." Miss Kim said. "Everyone puts a flag in front of his house and speeches are made praising the king who developed the language."
900 See TV Play In Union
The live color TV play, "Little Moon of Alban" was seen by more than 900 people last night in the Kansas Union. Student Union Activities sponsored the showing.
Folding chairs were set up on almost all of the floor space available in the middle and south lounges. Julie Harris starred in the James Costigan play set in 1919 Ireland.
The "Hallmark Hall of Fame"
production lasted 90 minutes. Color
TV sets were placed in the Kansas
Room and the main lounges.
The largest number of psychiatric residents of any school in the United States is in the Menninger School of Psychiatry in Topeka.
MIST
Test your personality power
Give your psyche a workout
-Adler a little!
1. Do you think all coeds should be required to wear the new "sack" style dresses? (For men only!) ...
2. Do you think of a "square" only as a term in Geometry?
3. Do you go to see foreign films just for the plot?
4. Do you think the school week is too short?
If you answered "No" to all questions, you obviously smoke Camels—a real cigarette. Only 6 or 7 "No" answers mean you better get on to Camels fast. Fewer than 6 "No's" and it really doesn't matter what you smoke. Anything's good enough!
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8. Do you think your professors are too lenient in grading exam papers? ___
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
ITS THIS WAY DUTCH—Harry Litwack (right) coach of the Temple University basketball team, talks with KU's A. C. Lonborg before the final game of the NCAA tournament in Louisville, Ky. Saturday. Lonborg, KU's athletic director, was the NCAA's tournament chairman. (Daily Kansan photo)
M
NCAA's tournament chairman. (Daily Kansan photo)
Three Fraternity A Teams Forfeit
Beta, Sigma Chi and Phi Gam won games by forfeit in Fraternity. A intramural volleyball Monday. DU forfeited to Beta, Phi forfeited to Sigma Chi and Delta Chi forfeited to Phi Gam
Liahona defeated Jolliffe, 17-15, 15-10 and Stephenson defeated the Fossils by forfeit in Independent A games.
Other results:
Standings as of Monday (games won, lost and forfeited indicated):
Fraternity C—Sigma Chi I over SAE III, 15-9, 15-8; Sigma Chi III over Phi Gam IV, 15-12, 14-16, 15-10; DU over Beta IV, 15-7, 15-13; Phi Gam I over Beta III, 15-12, 15-12; Sigma Nu over SAE I, 12-15, 15-8, 15-10; Beta I over Sigma Nu II (forfeit).
Fraternity A, Division 1—SAE 6-0, Phi Gma 5-1, Delta Chi 3-2, Sigma Chi 2-2, Phi Psi 0-4-1. SAE has won first and Phi Gam second.
Fraternity A, Division 2-Beta 5-0;
Sig Ep 4-2, Delta 3-2, ATO 3-3-1,
DU 0-4-1, Beta has won first and
Sig Ep second.
Fraternity B, Division 1—TKE 4-0
PiKa 2-1, Triangle 2-2, Delts 2-2-1
Sig E 0-3-1.
Fraternity B, Division 2—Beta 3-0
DU 3-1, Phi Psi 2-1-1, Delta Chi 2-2
Phi Kappa Sig 1-3. ATO 0-3-1.
Fraternity B, Division 3— Phi
Gam 3-0, SAE 2-1, AKL 2-1, Phi
Delt 1-2-1, Sigma Nu 0-4.
Fraternity C, Division 1—Sigma Chi III 3-1, SAE II 3-1, Beta I 3-1, Phi Gam IV 1-2, Sigma Nu II, 0-4-1.
Fraternity C, Division 2—Sigma Chi II 5-0, Phi Delt II 4-2, TKE 3-2, Phi Gam III 2-3, DU 2-3, SAE III 1-4, Beta IV 1-4.
Fraternity C, Division 3—Sigma Nu 5-0, SAE I 4-0, Phi Gam I 2-2, Belt III 2-2
Independent A, Division 1-Chicken Pickers 5-0, Fossils 3-1, Jolliffe 2-2, Liahona 2-2-1, Stephenson 0-4-1.
Fraternity C, Division 4—Beta II 4-0, Phi Gam II 3-1, SAE IV 2-2, ATO 2-1, Sigma Chi I 1-3-1.
Independent B, Division 1—Fig
Pluckers 5-0, Templin 3-2, Sig Gam
23 Lettermen Expected To Play
Twenty-three lettermen are expected to answer Jack Mitchell's spring practice call April 21 when he starts putting together his first Kansas football club.
The breakdown by positions lines up this way:
KU Gains Power As Outdoor Relays Near
Ends—H. C. Palmer, John Peppercorn, Rip Miller, Dale Remsberg.
Tackles—Ron Claiborne, Don Hermick, Ed Prelock.
Guards—Bill Blasi, Dewitt Lewis, Dick Rohlf, Tom Russell, Chet Vanatte.
Kansas will pick up three new sources of power for its gruelling 12-meet 1958 Outdoor track schedule which opens March 28-29 with the Texas relays at Austin.
Centers — Bill Burnison, Walt Schmidt, John Wertzberger.
Halfbacks— Ray Barnes, Larry Carrier, Dave Harris, Gerry Merritt.
Fullbacks—Homer Floyd, Don Feller.
Quarterbacks — Larry McKown,
Duane Morris.
Most important of these is Cliff Cushman, tremendously versatile sophomore, who missed the indoor campaign because of mononucleosis. He runs everything well from the 200 low hurdles through three miles of cross-country. He is especially effective in the 880-mile run, posting freshman times of 1:50.8 for 800 meters, 1:51.1 for 880 and 4:11.6 for the mile.
Quarterback Bob Marshall, co-captain with Floyd, is not expected to participate because of a knee operation in December.
This, of course, means he would be exceptionally valuable on any one of four relay teams which Coach Bill Easton is readying for the Jayhawkers' annual assault on the Texas-Kansas-Drake records.
"We think he is coming back as rapidly as they normally do from this ailment." Easton said. "We hope, with good weather, we'll come even faster. We don't know if he'll be ready to run at Texas or not."
Whether the Grand Forks, N. D product will be ready for Texas still is questionable. Even with his cross-country background of last autumn, however, Cushman can't help but be slow in attaining anything close to peak form.
Easton wasn't kidding when he mentioned weather. The Jayhawkers haven't enjoyed a decent day in which to move outdoors since they swept their seventh consecutive Big Eight indoor crown March 1. Snow, rain, and cold, and all three, have combined to ground almost all men.
Ep 3-2, Grace Pearson 1-4-1. The Fig Pluckers won first and Templin won the coin flip for second.
In addition to Cushman, Kansas is adding javelin-throwers Jim Londerholm and John Book to its potent indoor force. The former is coming back from an elbow operation which kept him sidelined last year. He thrice was in the 213-0 range as a sophomore. Book posted the ninth-best freshman mark of '57. 200-1/8.
Independent B, Division 2—Foster 5-0, Whipits 3-2, McCook 3-2, Carruth 2-3, Rochdale 1-4, Battenfield 1-4-1.
Games Today:
Fraternity A playoff—SAE vs. Sig Ep, 5 E; Beta vs. Phi Gam. 5 W.
Fraternity B—Sig Ep vs, PiKa 5; E; Delts vs. TKE, 5 W; DU vs. Phi Kappa Psi, 5:45 W; Phi Psi vs, Beta, 6:30 E; Delta Chi vs, ATO, 6:30 W; AKL vs. SAE, 4:15 E; Phi Gam vs. Phi Delt. 5:45 E
Fraternity C—Phi Gam II vs. SAE IV, 4:15 W.
Returning are three 1958 conference outdoor champions, Jerry McNeal in the 2-mile, Wilt Chamberlain, high jump, and Al Oerter.
Tuesday. March 25. 1958
Track Team Captain One Of Shortest Men
Short on size but long on spirit—this would probably be the best description for the captain of the outdoor track team this season—Berry Crawford. Crawford is one of the shortest men on the KU track squad, having to stretch to make 5-foot 6-inches.
Crawford began his track career as a freshman in high school. He described his first competition as a mile race in which there were three places and only two runners entered. He said this way he was sure of placing.
Crawford has also been a standout on the Kansas cross-country team. The past season he finished, almost consistently, behind two of KU's best cross-country men, Jerry McNeal and Tom Skutka.
Last year Crawford took fourth place in the steeple-chase at the KU Relays. About 20 started the race, Crawford said.
Crawford began his high school running in Boise, Idaho. He lettered all three years in track plus picking up letters in cross country and basketball. In his senior year, Crawford took third in the Idaho State meet.
To what does Crawford attribute KU's track power?
Kansas was an easy choice for Crawford upon high school graduation, he said. He added his parents were KU graduates and he had lived in Topeka about six years.
"I knew KU was a good school, the best there is. That's one reason why I came." Crawford said.
"We've got a fine coach in coach
In his first year at KU, Crawford won the freshman two mile postal race for the Big Seven. His best time to date in this event is 9:30.
who won the discus and shot. Broad-jumper Kent Floerke won that crown as a sophomore two years ago. In addition Bobby Tague won the indoor half; Tom Skutka the mile, and Ernie Shelby the broad jump while Chamberlain and Oerter were winning their specialties.
Lost were four outdoor champions, Lowell Janzen in the 880; Blaine Hollinger, broad jump, and Dave Tams, pole vault, all claimed by graduation, plus miler Hal Long, who is waiving this season in an effort to eliminate leg miseries which have kept him inactive since the 1957 NCAA.
Easton. He really works the boys and gets everything he can out of them. We have tremendous team spirit. We work out just as much, if not more, than any team in the country," Crawford said.
"We can win the conference and possibly place high in nationals if we will just all work together," Crawford concluded.
Sugar Ray Vs. Basilio Tonight
CHICAGO — (UP) — Sugar Ray Robinson will trv to recapture the middleweight crown from Carmen Basilio tonight in the most fabulous indoor fight ever staged—because of its riches, significance and potential thrills.
Veteran Robinson, an all-time ring "great" and unrivalled master of the comeback, will try to win the 160-pound title for the fifth time in this return 15-rounder at Chicago Stadium, attracting the second largest indoor gate of about $400,000 and the largest theater-TV take of more than $1,500,000.
Basilio, the tough and aggressive son of an onion farmer who took the title from Sugar Ray on a split decision last September, will try to be the first man to defeat the glamorous New York boxer-puncher twice.
Carmen of Chittemango, N. Y., is favored at 9-5 to win; and if he does, the defeat doubtless will send Sugar Ray into permanent retirement—after nearly 18 years of professional fighting—at the age of 36 or 37.
JAZZ
Big 8 Jazz Festival
April 20
One band will be selected
to represent KU
Contact
BILL ALBURTY
by April 1
You are cordially invited to attend a
Special Showing of Men's SPRING FORMAL WEAR
At
- diebolt's clothing store 843 massachusetts
- Tonight and Tomorrow night 6:45 to 9:00
- Refreshments will be served.
Several styles of Dinner Jackets will be modeled by Tom VanDyke and Bill McCormick
A complete line of Formal Accessories will also be shown Orders will be taken for Dinner Jackets and Accessories Reservations will be made for Rentals
Reservations will be made for Rentals
A 10% DISCOUNT will be given on all orders placed on Dinner Jackets, Accessories and Rentals
You are always welcome at
diebolt's
843 massachusetts
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 25,1958
'It 's A Satisfying Job, Housemother Says
"Having 70 boys call me 'Mom' with sincerity is the most satisfying thing about being a housemother," said Mrs. J. E. Stevens, new housemother at Sigma Nu fraternity this semester.
This is Mrs. Stevens' first experience at being a housemother, but she has been active in youth activities through chaperoning and sponsoring young peoples events.
POPE FRANCIS XII.
MRS. J. E. STEVENS
Mrs. Stevens said her biggest problem as housemother was satisfying 70 different appetites within a limited budget. The increase in prices has added to this problem. When asked if the boys kept her awake at night, she said that they didn't bother her at all.
Mrs. Stevens likes all activities, sports events, theater productions
Wedding Plans Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Martlin W. Carlson, Ellinwood, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Delwin Bokelman; son of Mr. and Mrs. August Bokelman, Greenleaf.
Miss Carlson is a senior in the College and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Bokelman attends Kansas State College where he is a member of Beta Sigma Psi fraternity.
The wedding will be June 15.
Correction
It was mistakenly reported to the University Daily Kansan that the pinning of Mike Neufeld, Brooklyn, N. Y. freshman, to Pam Oliver, Kansas City, had been announced. The announcement appeared in Thursday's paper.
To remove grease spots from tablecloths, dust a little talcum powder on the stain. Let it set for an hour, then dust off. The powder will absorb the grease.
and chaperoning at parties. One of her favorite pastimes is playing bridze with other housemothers.
When asked what requirements a housemother should have, Mrs. Stevens said that they should be young at heart and not easily shocked. She thinks that a housemother should be able to talk with the boys about their problems.
"The youths of today are no worse than the youths of my day." Mrs Stevens said. "They just have a different nature.
Campus Club News
Psychology Club
The Undergraduate Psychology Club will visit Topeka State Hospital Friday for a tour of the hospital and to hear a talk by a staff member.
The group will meet in the lobby of the Kansas Union at 12:30 p.m.
. . .
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will have a banquet at 6 tonight at the chapter house for all women in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
.. ..
Finance & Insurance
The Finance and Insurance Club will have Grant Torrance and William Lobb of Business Men's Assurance Co. as its speakers at 7:15 tonight in the Kansas Union Curry Room.
The topic of the speeches will be "Investment Management of Life Insurance Funds." A business meeting will also be held.
--will include an election and a tea at the governor's mansion. Mrs. George Docking and the Washburn University home economics students will be hostesses. The new officers will be installed at a Saturday luncheon.
Home Economics Club
Members of the Home Economies Club will join with home economies students from other Kansas colleges for a convention in Topeka Friday and Saturday.
The Friday afternoon program
Wes Witt, Garden City, was honor initiate. Larry Cordes, Kansas City, Mo., was named honor pledge. Both are freshmen.
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta fraternity has announced the initiation of 19 men.
3 Fraternities Announce Initiations
Pinning Announced
Other initiates are Gary Burnridge, Pittsburg, Jerry Foos, Scotts Bluff, Neb., Charles Elliott, Kansas City, Kan, Mac Johnson, Topka, Dennis Kindsvater, Kinsley, Niek Marcellino, Franklin Sq. N.Y., Jim Marshall, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Zagar, Arma, Jerry Work, Flint, Mich., Jerry Wilder, Mission, John
Willis-Brown
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Annette Willis, Wichita sophomore, to Roger Brown, Topeka senior and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Jean Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Neb. and Nann O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill., both sophomores.
MAUPINTOURS /1058
ADVENTUREI EDUCATIONI
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TRAVEL! SUMMER 1958I
Join a special American-directed,
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Inclusive rate from $1360, from New York. Reservations limited; apply now for sufficient time to secure Russian visa. Write today for descriptive folder. See your travel agent or
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TOUR ASSOCIATES
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Wagner, Concordia, Bill Steele, Los Angeles, Calif., Dick Meidinger, Hiawatha, all freshmen.
Doug Kuper, Marysville, Mike Smith, Topeka, both sophomores; John Girotto, Pittsburgh junior.
--should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity initiated 14 men Sunday. Elbert Smith, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, was honor initiate.
Whittaker, Eureka freshman, was honor initiate.
Other initiates are Lynn Clark,
Overland Park, Bill Chaffin, Moscow,
Dan Lukens, Bloomfield, Neb.
Clive Whittaker, Eureka, all freshmen;
Mike Hyland, Lawrence senior;
David Wurth, Independence, Mo.
sophomore.
Other initiates are Terril Hart, Mission, Paul Brizendine, Independence, Mo., Lawrence Bauman, Tom Ash, Kansas City, Mo., Ken Krebhiel, McPherson, John Mitchell, Tom Johnston, Bruce Welch, Don Adams, Prairie Village, Leo Lutz, Emporia, Don Bradley, Salina, Bill Peterman, Topeka, all freshmen; John Mayer, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
...
Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity has announced the initiation of seven men. Robert
A banquet was held in honor of the initiates following the ceremonies.
AN
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Tuesday. March 25, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 25, 1958
1967
TRADES TOOLS OF TRADE — Stanton M. Ball, Lawrence graduate student, has given up a big-league baseball career to study geology at KU. He's seen here with the old "tool" of his trade, a baseball, and a geologist's hammer. (Daily Kansan photo)
Ball Gives Up Ball To Study Geology
A geologist's hammer has replaced a catcher's mitt as the 'tool of the trade' for Stanton M. Ball, who sees more future in a Ph.D. degree than in a name in the big leagues of baseball.
Ball, a Lawrence graduate student and geologist with the State Geological Survey, was in spring training and played one season under contract to the St. Louis Cardinals in 1952. He left KU at the end of his first semester for the district training camp in Albany, Ga. During the season he played at Goldsboro, N. C. in an 8-team farm system league.
He played with city baseball teams during junior high school and was graduated to American Legion ball in high school. A Cardinal scout contacted him during the summer of 1951.
Started As Catcher
"I was really a catcher, but ended the season in center field. Fortunately I had played all positions for the Legion team." he said.
"Going through spring training is sure different from listening to a game broadcast over a portable radio on a sunny afternoon. The training was vigorous. Not only were we expected to eat and sleep by the clock, but we were also expected to think and dream of nothing but baseball."
He said players were fined if they "sneaked off" to go swimming or to play golf.
"The Cards weren't paying for vacations!" he said.
Squad Cuts Made
"We played inter-squad games during the training period. At the start of the season there were 700 boys left out of 1,500 who entered training. We were sent to farm clubs for league play. The 8-team league played both National and American league farm teams."
Ball had a class A contract. The Albany camp trains players in classes A to D.
"After seeing some good players starting with small salaries in class D. I would advise a boy to finish college before signing up if he is serious about making the majors. If he finishes school first he can start with more pay and move up faster because of his training," he said.
"Those who come from 'no where' beat around the bush (leagues) for years," he said.
Stan Musial and Red Schoendienst, who were training at the major Cardinal camp at St. Petersburg, Fla., visited the Albany boys several times.
Still A Fan
"They came into the dugout or the dressing room and gave us advice and encouragement. They agreed that boys from college teams had the best chance for a ticket to St. Louis."
Ball (who says his name didn't help him get the contract) is still a baseball fan. He watches the Kansas City Athletics "every chance I get."
He said geology is just as exciting as a tied game in the bottom of the ninth.
“There's a certain similarity between the 'subjects,'” he said. "Baseball and geology are both outdoor subjects."
Ball said that he's through with baseball, but that the one season seems to have left its mark on him. The first nice day last week he took about five minutes out from his full-time job and studies to stoop at the KU diamond to watch the team work out.
Spring training gave him both experience and adventure. Ball said But now he's satisfied to substitute field boots for spike shoes. He's also learned to adjust his batting stance and catcher's crouch to a comfortable position at a mapping board in his office at 227 Lindley.
This Mite Doesn't Bite, But You Can't Wash Him Off
You, and that fellow walking down the street, have approximately 500 tiny animals called mites, living and subsisting in the skin follicles of your face right now.
Dr. Beer says these arachnids are harmless to humans. Their job is to clean out hair follicles on your face. They live on the grease-like film that is secreted through your pores.
That is, if you washed your face this morning you can count on having that many mates on you. If you didn't, there are probably more, according to Dr. Robert Beer, associate professor of entomology.
These mites are very tiny, Dr. Beer said. It would take a number of them lying end to end before
Some follicle mites can cause mange disorders on other animals. Dr. Beer said, but they are different from the human parasites.
even the smallest dot could be seen by the naked eye.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, left today for the annual meeting of the American College Health Assn, in Los Angeles. The meeting will be Wednesday through Saturday.
Canuteson To Attend Health Assn. Meeting
Public Relations Institute Will Convene Friday
The 7th annual KU Public Relations Institute is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, in the Kansas Union. Registration is at 9 a.m. the first day.
Dr. Canuteson is board chairman of the administration division of the College Health Service which will meet twice during the convention.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will preside at the first general session. Dale O'Brien, "37, president of Mayer and O'Brien, Inc., a Chicago public relations firm, will deliver the keynote address, "The True Responsibility of Public Relations."
Edward D. Podmore, president of the Public Relations Society of Topeka, will preside at the Friday afternoon general session, at which G. Harold Lavey, superintendent of employee relations of the E.I.D Pont De Nemours Co., Topeka, will speak about "How to Build Good Employee Relations through Communications."
Presiding at the Saturday general session will be Jack Bernet, president of the Public Relations Society of Kansas City, Mo. Mark Robeson, vice president in charge of personnel and public relations at the Yellow Transit Freight Lines, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo., will speak about "Working through People."
At another meeting the same morning, Mr. Shirley D. Smith, executive secretary of the Public Relations Society of America in New York City will speak about "Progress in Public Relations."
The Public Relations Institute is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Jouranlism and Public Information, University Extension, and the public relations societies of Wichita, Topeka, and Kansas City, Mo.
Something New— Music For Falling
The stage was set. Standing on a platform above his students, Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, was lecturing to his logic class.
"In order to get the mood," he said, walking backwards on the stage and gesturing with his hands, "the next thing to do is . . ."
At this moment he stepped off of the platform and banged into the piano behind him, causing a clash of discordant chords.
"Mood music," he said calmly.
2 Faculty Members To Give Talks
Two KU professors have parts in the national spring meeting of the Conference on College Composition and Communication. in Philadelphia, Pa., March 27-29.
Dr. Albert R. Kitzhaber, associate professor in charge of freshman-phomore English courses at KU, will speak on "special treatment for superior students: procedures and problems." Dr. Kitzhaber also serves as associate chairman of the Conference for 1958.
Dr. Edward F. Grier, associate professor of English, will be a speaker on "The Relevance of American Studies to the Composition Course."
Sign For Veterans' Checks On Thursday
Monthly certification forms for G.I. benefits may be filled out beginning Thursday, instead of the usual first five days of each month, E. R. Elbel, director of the Veterans Training Service, said today.
Prof. Elbel said that due to spring vacation occurring over the days usually used for signing the forms, veterans signing for credit for March should do so before vacation.
Those who hunt with a bow may now have "shotgun arrows." The tip contains a number of steel darts that outrun the arrow and form a typical shotgun pattern.
Continents May Have Been Joined, Lecturer Says
While it is not yet a theory that the continents were once joined, then drifted apart, some evidence can be given to support the idea as a hypothesis, Dr. S. K. Runcorn, director of the department of physics of the University of Durham, England, said in a lecture in Lindley auditorium Monday.
Dr. Runcorn is one of eight scientists appearing on the 1957 distinguished lecture series of the
IRELAND
DR. S. K. RUNCORN
American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists and the Society of Exploration Geophysicists.
Speaking on "Paleomagnetism" (ancient magnetism), Dr. Runcorn presented observations he and others have made on that subject.
By using the data obtained in
studying the magnetism of rock layers, the paths of travel of the continents can be hypothetically plotted, he said.
"The direction of a magnetic field and the prevailing wind direction are indications of the shift of continents, he said. If the continents change latitudes, wind patterns on the surface of the earth must also change, he said.
Dr. Runcorn is scheduled to present 38 lectures between March 17 and April 25 as his part in the distinguished lecture series.
H. A, Ireland, professor of geology at KU, is also one of the lecturers.
To Give Talk On Artist-Chimpanzee
Dr. Janson will give a Humanities lecture on "The Ancestry of Modern Art" Tuesday.
Dr. H. W. Janson, chairman of the department of fine arts at New York University, will give an informal talk on the work of Betsy, an artist chimpanzee, at 4 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Music and Browsing Room.
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Daily hansan
Judy Woods, El Dorado sophomore, was chosen Tuesday night as KUJ's candidate for queen of the Drake Relays. April 25-26.
Wednesday, March 26, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Miss Woods was selected from 18 candidates by the senior members of the track team.
WITH DAVID BORGEWARD
THE MAYFIELD ATHLETICS
Photographs of Miss Woods will be sent to the Drake Relays committee for judging in competition with candidates from other schools competing in the Relays.
The Drake Relays queen is judged on intelligence, beauty, personality, and poise. The questionnaire which will accompany Miss Woods' photographs asks for a listing of her study clubs, professional and honorary organizations, and honorary, scholastic, and beauty achievements.
Judy Woods Chosen Drake Queen Entry
A close acquaintance of Miss Woods is to write a personality and character sketch. Miss Woods is to answer questions about her future plans, hobbies and outside interests, and the type of man she prefers.
In criminal cases dealing with intoxication, the lawyers must school themselves to the extent that they acquire some appreciation for the scientific viewpoint, M. Carl Slough, dean of the School of Law, said Tuesday night.
'Need Clear, Modern Laws For Drunkenness
He said all this points up the need for research laboratories where lawyers, psychiatrists, psychologists, clergymen, and educators in general might pool knowledge, thus carrying on intensive investigations of the criminal and his moods.
In speaking of the definitions of the alcoholic, he said there is no such human as the "inebriate personality."
He said they can contribute more to the adequacy of legal procedures if their studies of abnormal conduct are carried on in closer contact with social context.
Dean Slough spoke on "Alcohol: Its Legal By-products," at a Humanities lecture in Fraser Auditorium.
"They might leave their private offices, their clinics and hospitals, and once in a while join the lawyer in his office, in the Legislature and the courtroom," he said.
"Among inebriates we find a mixture of psychotics, neurotics, psychopaths, drug addicts, and apparently normal individuals," he said. "Not all persons who drink lose their inhibitions and commit crimes that are alcoholic in the strict sense of the word."
Partly cloudy with little change in temperature tonight and tomorrow. High both days in middle 50s, low' tonight in lower 30s.
"We will arrive at an effective means of solution to the prehistoric problem of alcohol and crime if our advances to date can be preserved and extended," Dean Slough said.
Because drunkenness rules that there was no premeditation in the crime, it is true in some cases where the person could never be tried for first degree murder. He said that this has been reduced as far as manslaughter in some courts because the person was incapable of conceiving intent.
"It is evident that many clinical psychiatrists and psychologists have not studied psychotic behavior in life situations that are legally important," he said.
Weather
He said that not all heavy drinkers are alcoholics. A radical might consider anyone who drinks as an alcoholic of sorts and the hyporite thinks anyone that drinks more than he does is an alcoholic, he said
He said that in understanding the complete picture of law and intoxication it is necessary to remember that voluntary intoxication does not excuse the individual from the crime.
55th Year, No.115
ASC Blocks Prelock Motion To Run Alone
Leaders Blamed For Apathy Toward ASC
The lack of interest in student government is the fault of the students holding governmental offices, rather than that of the average student, Joe Madawela, Kaduguarawa, Ceylon special student, told the All Student Council Tuesday night.
As one remedy for apathy, Madawalea asked why the ASC didn't take on some controversial issues. He mentioned the work of the Committee for Improvement in Human Relations on the campus and said the ASC has done very little about this problem.
Segregation Near Campus
He said there are places "just two blocks from the Kansas Union" where a person may be refused service because of his race.
The ASC could do a lot in this situation, Madawela said. One of the problems of the human relations group is that their members aren't public figures on campus as ASC members are.
In relation to this idea, Dick Fatterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the ASC, said he had received a letter from a member of the CIHR, Linda Bodle, Plattsburg, Mo. junior, offering to meet with the ASC and explain the CIHR work.
Madawela was president of the Ceylon National Union of Students, and has attended student government meetings in Nigeria, the Netherlands and several in the United States.
There are several schools o thought on the purpose of student government, Madawela said. For example, the Asian students feel it should demonstrate the students' role in the social changes taking place, while South American students believe it is an avenue for protest of government repression.
Student Government Purpose
Madawela gave the reasons for ineffectiveness in American student government as the security and stable society the U. S. student has had, and that student leaders may be interested in other activities. These interests slow down activities in student government, he said.
"The student should give nothing less than his best for student government." Madawela said. "It is one of the most important things in student life."
Roger M. English, assistant professor of design, died at 12:27 p.m. today in Lawrence Memorial Hospital from a pancreas infection complicated by pneumonia. He was 39.
Roger M. English Dies In Hospital
He came to KU in 1953 as an instructor in design and was promoted to assistant professor in 1957. He was teaching industrial design and was in charge of the industrial design major.
Prof. English had been in the hospital since March 17. He lived at 2301 Louisiana Street.
He Wants ASC To Pick Vice-President If He Wins
A move by Ed Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio senior, to allow him to run for student body president without a vice-presidential candidate, was batted down at the All Student Council meeting Tuesday night.
Instructor Gets 2 Grants
Chester A. Newland, assistant instructor of political science, will receive two study grants from the Social Science Research Council.
M. B. HUBBARD
CHESTER A. NEWLAND
Newland was notified Monday he will receive a 12-month grant for post doctoral independent research. He will do his research in the influence of legislative periodicals on the Supreme Court, the same subject he is studying for his dissertation.
The other grant will be for a summer institution on judicial process. The institute will be July 8 to August 22 in Madison, Wis. Newland said about 15 political scientists will attend the session.
Newland said most of his work will be done in Washington, D.C. He said he hoped to be able to publish some articles at the end of his study.
The summer grant will amount to about $580, Newland said. He isn't certain of the amount for the 12-month grant.
Mr. Newland graduated from North Texas State College, Denton Tex., in 1954.
The batting was done by Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the ASC, who was in the awkward position of appearing to throw a roadblock in the way of an opponent to his own presidential campaign.
Patterson ruled the proposed resolution by Prelock out of order.
Prelock's resolution was that he be permitted to run by himself and if he won, the vice-president be selected by the new chairman of the ASC approved by a two-thirds majority of the ASC.
Prelock quoted Section 13 of ASC bill No. 1 as authority for the proposal. The section provides that the ASC many legislate on matters "of a temporary nature, by resolution requiring majority vote."
Prelock's present situation is indefinite, since his vice-presidential candidate, Mary Olson, Wichita freshman, withdrew from the race Sunday.
Patterson's grounds for ruling the resolution out of order were that it would require suspension of certain parts of the ASC constitution, which is forbidden in Section 12 of ASC bill No. 1 except by amendment.
The student court will decide whether Prelock may run without a vice-presidential candidate.
Earlier in the meeting, the ASC voted ar. additional $230 to a $100 appropriated for the Forensic League, the whole amount to pay expenses of KU debaters Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, and Ken Irby, Fort Scott senior, to West Point for the national West Point debate tournament.
The Council also heard a report on classification of the Student Bar Assn. The SBA wants to be classified as "social, service, or administrative" group, so it may ask the ASC for funds toward an expected deficit from the Law Day banquet.
The eight week amendment, which says ASC vacancies occurring within eight weeks of the general election shall remain vacant until the election, was passed by a 10-8 vote.
It will go to a vote of the student body at the spring general elections.
Three ASC members were appointed to work with apprentice ASC members after the spring elections
Origin Of Modern Art Next Humanities Topic
A Humanities Series lecture on "The Ancestry of Modern Art" will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater by the sixth Humanities lecturer this year, Dr. H. W. Janson, chairman of the department of fine arts, New York University. The address will be illustrated with slides.
At 4 p.m., Monday, he will speak on "After Betsy, What?" at an informal discussion in the Kansas Union Browsing Room. The "Betsy" in the title is the chimpanzee "painter" in the Philadelphia zoo.
During his 3-day visit to KU, Dr Janson will speak to classes and other student groups in art history, German civilization, history, fine arts, painting, poetry, and political science.
His latest book, "The Picture History of Painting," done in collaboration with his wife, Dora Jane, has been called "one of the great art books of our generation" by Theodore Rousseau, Jr., curator of painting at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. It was simultaneously published in Europe in German, French, Italian, Dutch, Spanish, Swedish, and Norwegian.
In 1952, he won the College Art Association Award for his book, "Apes and Ape Lore in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 26, 1958
Are They Few Or Many?
The boys down at the School of Architecture seem to be a little unhappy about the way their school is being conducted.
So far they have voiced this displeasure publicly by two rather childish pranks. The first incident was the hanging of an effigy, which bore a sign with one word, "Beal." This was taken to be a slam at George M. Beal, chairman of the department of architecture.
The latest incident was the placing of a tombstone bearing the epitaph "KU School of Architects, 1869-1958" on the steps of Marvin Hall. This was someone's way of saying that the School of Architecture exists in name only.
How many of the students in the School of Architecture are really dissatisfied with their school? Are these pranks the work of only a small per cent of the students, or do they represent the dissatisfaction of the students as a whole?
So far all that is coming out of the School of Architecture is rumors. Rumors that some members of the faculty are ready to resign if there is no change in the administration; that the department of architecture is not fully accredited, and that changes in administration are contemplated for the department.
John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has denied the validity of these rumors. Furthermore, he stated that students graduating from the KU department of architecture are equal, if not better, in ability and training, to those being graduated from other institutions.
If Dean McNown's statements are correct, then the students must not have much basis for their charges that the school is of poor quality. And the pranks probably stem out of a personal dislike or dissatisfaction of a few students.
If Dean McNown is unaware of some of the problems in the department of architecture, which seems unlikely, then the students have a legitimate basis for their complaints.
But right or wrong, the students responsible for these pranks are airing their complaints in a manner which is unlikely to be successful. If they have a problem, they should approach it in an adult manner, not with childish pranks.
If a problem exists, we hope a solution will be found, and also that it will, in the future, be approached on a more adult level.
The Case For Pay TV
—Del Haley
In the current session of Congress, hearings have been going on to determine whether the lawmakers should recommend subscription television. The ludicrous thing about these hearings is that they are being held at all. Why must it be left to Congress to determine whether free enterprise shall be allowed to function in the United States?
At the core of the hearing are vested interests in communications, who have presented voluminous testimony against pay TV, a plan under which one or more broadcasting stations could be set up, their programs to be paid for by viewers.
Approval of pay TV would not prohibit the continuation of the present system in which programs are supported largely by the manufacturers and distributors of consumer goods. Addition of pay TV would, of course, create a new area of competition for television patrons.
But competition is the heart of free enterprise. The only harm pay TV could bring to existing television broadcasters would be by the latter's failure to furnish a superior service to favor either type of television. Buttons would still remain on the sets to be switched on or off at the
the viewer's pleasure.
In the name of free enterprise, we see no reason why pay TV should not be allowed to try its wings. Let the public decide after fair trial whether one system is better than the other. If by any remote chance pay TV became so much more desired as to cause sponsored TV to founder, wouldn't that be a natural consequence of fair competition?
Nobody now is lamenting the demise of the horse and buggy. But if some federal edict, made at the behest of the horse and buggy industry, had prevented the development of the automobile, what would have happened to American progress?
The auto won out over old Dobbin by the judgment of the public. Pay TV might or might not win out over sponsored TV under public judgment. That remains to be seen. But it's a pretty sure thing that the quality of the TV menu would be improved. As horse and buggy transportation lost the race to the auto, perhaps horse-opera TV will risk losing the home entertainment race, unless it can give the public the quality it wants, deserves, and is willing to pay for.
Child marriages are an old custom in India. In a village of central India a one-month old boy is reported to have been married to a two-week-old girl. The bride and bridegroom were held on their mothers' laps during the ceremony.
—Boulder, Colo. Camera
With no engineering experience, Ferdinand de Lesseps planned, promoted, and built the Suez Canal. He talked Turkey's Viceroy of Egypt into giving right of way in 1854, but four years passed before he raised the capital.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
THEME ASSIGNMENT:
"MY MOST EMBARKASSING
MOMENT"
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WORKAS
THEME ASSIGNMENT:
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B.Blee
Three scientists, Drs. Irving Lamuiroir, Vincent J. Schaefer, and Bernard Vonnegut are credited with having started the first artificial snowstorm in the United States in 1946. They air-dropped dry ice on clouds over Mount Greylock, Massachusetts.
At the tip of Florida's Key Biscayne stands an abandoned lighthouse, Cape Florida Light, which is 130 years old. Indians burned it during the Seminole War. Federal gunboats shelled it in the Civil War.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trieweekly 1908, daily dan 16, 1912.
trieweekly 1908, daily dan 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mall subscription rates; $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-noun during the University year except Saturdays and Sunday's holidays, and examination periods. Entries as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence. Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown ... Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Managing Editors; Douglas Parker, City
Education; Chelsea Tesler, Jack Harrison,
Assistant City Editor; Martha Finden,
Telegraph Editor; Martha Fidenken,
Assistant Telegraph Editor; George
Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Ass-
sistant Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Soci-
ty Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Leko Editorial Editor
Evely Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leorzy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors
DEPARTMENT
Quotes From The News
NEW YORK — James C. Petriello, president of the American Federation of Musicians, in a telegram to the president of an AFM local in Los Angeles where a rival musicians union has been formed:
Ted Winkler
Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager;
Carol Huston, National Advertis-
tional Manager; Bill Irvine, Classified
Advertising Manager; Tom, MeGraath,
Circulation Manager; Norman Beck,
Promotion Manager
"This crude effort is foredoomed to failure. The Federation will permanently expel any member that gives any aid or comfort to the dual movement that styles itself the Musicians Guild of America."
FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. - Elvis Presley, arriving here to begin a new career as an Army private: "
"I'm as nervous as when I made my first stage appearance."
PARIS — The Marquis de Cuevas,
72, taking his first fencing lesson so
he can fight a duel with choreo-
grapher Serge Lifar, 52:
"My Spanish blood will help me in the flight. I'll kill him that's what, I'll kill him."
WILDCAT MOUNTAIN, N. H. — Page N. Jones, a witness to the plunge of a runaway ski lift in which two persons were injured:
"I rushed outside and saw some of the cabs hurtling along the cable. They were traveling like bullets. As each one hit it sounded like a car wreck."
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CITY ZONE STATE
Wednesday, March 26. 1968 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
"Boy oh Boy!"
"Spring Is Here"
Time to Enjoy Life, Time to Relax. And one of the best ways to relax is by spending an hour or so in the Hawk's Nest
- Gobbling A Delicious Sundae!
P
- Sampling A Saucy Spring Salad!
- Sipping A Scrumptious Soda!
- Downing A Delectable Soft Drink!
KU
Hawk's Nest
KU
"'...and be sure to write"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING J
Wasn't that the last thing you heard after a visit home? Your parents want to know what's going on at KU, what you are doing, what is happening in the way of campus news, sports activities, plays and all the other excitement of college life.
A wonderful substitute for letter writing-A subscription to the University Daily Kansan.
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Flint Hall, K.U. Lawrence, Kans. Please mail the University Daily Kansan For 1 year----$4.50.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 26, 1958
7
HANDOFF COMPLETED—John Davies (left) completes the handoff to Ray Wyatt during outdoor track practice Tuesday.
95
OFF LIKE A FLASH—Charlie Tidwell (left) shoves off the starting blocks, getting into condition for the Texas Relays. With Tidwell is Bob Tague. (Daily Kansan photos by George Anthan.)
Amazing Sugar Wins Again
A toothless zipper, made of intermeshing nylon filaments, has been developed by a British firm.
CHICAGO — (UP) – Sugar Ray Robinson, the ring's "miracle man" who fought his heart out to win the middleweight crown for an amazing fifth time, was too exhausted today to decide about a "rubber match" with heroic, half-blinded Carmen Basilio in June.
Thirty-seven-year-old Robinson, who had to be half-carried out of the Chicago Stadium after recapturing the 150-pound crown from gallant, blood-smeared Carmen, lay listlessly on a bed this morning as he told a press conference:
"He's the toughest guy I ever fought—and I'm too all-in to consider fighting him again now."
And Basilio with his left eye tightly closed from the sixth round to the finish, made one of the gamen defenses ever seen in any ring, as he risked the title for the first time in a zig-zag battle that had the fans on their feet in almost every round.
continue in the ring or to retire as champion and go into the movies.
Promoter Jim Norris said, "Td be delighted to arrange a third Robinson-Basilio match in June—after their two great fights."
He was uncertain whether to
Many boxing men believe the "rubber match" would draw a million-dollar gate at Yankee Stadium.
Robinson, a 7-5 underdog because he had lost the title to the 30-year old Basilio of Chittenango, N.Y., on a split decision at New York's Yankee Stadium last Sept. 23. Tuesday night treated 17,976 fans to one of the greatest performances of his 18-year career.
Their genuinely classic battle was a shot in the arm for boxing from every angle. It attracted the second richest indoor gate in history, $351,955 gross and $278,108 net, and it drew a gross theatreTV gate throughout the U. S. and Canada of approximately $1,500,000 paid by more than 400,000 spectators.
Marilyn Smith Is Guest Teacher
A former KU student, Marilyn Smith of Wichita, will conduct a golf clinic for physical education classes April 9. Miss Smith is now a successful professional tournament golfer.
Don Henry, asst. professor of physical education, said Miss Smith would teach the 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. sections of his golf classes. The lessons will be given at the Jayhawk Driving Range, a mile east of Lawrence on Highway 10. Mr. Henry said the public would be welcome to come and observe.
Miss Smith, an intercollegiate women's champion as a student in the late 1940's, is now affiliated with the Spalding equipment company.
Hatton To Top College Team
NEW YORK—(UP)—Vern Hattam, who was high scorer for Kentucky with 30 points in its NCAA championship victory over Seattle, was named today as a member of the college All America team that will play the Harlem Globetrotters here Sunday in the game that opens the 'Trotters' cross-country tour.
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the accent on casual, comfortable neatness in a Dacron and cotton suit that keeps up appearances.
Tailored to wash, hang and wear it has the fine business-like air of a lightweight worsted.
See it now in a wide range of colors including covert, taupe and Cambridge.
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the town shop DOWNTOWN the university shop ON THE HILL
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
SAE, Phi Gams Into Volleyball Finals
Phi Gam defeated Beta, 15-7, 15-11 and SAE defeated Sig Ep. 15-9 15-7 in Fraternity A playoff games Tuesday. They will meet in the final game today at 6:30 p.m. Cam vs. SAE 6:30 E
Other results:
Fraternity B—TKE over Delts (forfeit); Phi Gam over Phi Delti, 15-5, 15-9; PiKa over Sig Ep (forfeit); AKL over SAE, 15-3, 2-15, 15-4; DU over Phi Kappa Sigma, 15-10, 15-12; Beta over Phi Psi, 15-9, 15-3; Delta Chi over ATO (forfeit).
Fraternity C—Phi Gam III over TKE, 16-14, 15-5; Phi Gam II over SAE IV, 14-16, 14-5, 15-7.
Games Today:
Games Today:
Fraternity A playoff final—Phi
Rules Group Speeds Game
In an attempt to speed up basketball, the National Basketball committee of the United States and Canada made a few minor changes in the games rules as they closed its 2-day meeting Monday.
A proposal to incorporate professional basketball's 24-second rule in collegiate play drew much criticism and was not considered. This rule requires a team to shoot within 24 seconds after gaining possession of the ball.
The new rules, explained by H. V. Porter, Chicago, retiring secretary of the committee are designed to speed up the game by forcing the action. The new rules are:
1. The area in which a player may hold or dribble the ball for five seconds if closely guarded, now set at 15-feet from the midcourt line, is extended to within three feet of the free throw circle.
2. The rule on whether a player is closely guarded, formerly stating a defensive player must be within arms length, now extends that distance to six feet.
3. The losing team must force the action, according to the new rules by sending at least two men out from under the basket when the offensive team has two or more men playing back. ___
Kaycees Fall In AAU Playoffs
DENVER — (UP) — Philadelphia surprised the Kansas City Kavcees, 77-72. Tuesday night in the National AAU Basketball Tournament to advance to the second round.
The Kaycees come from the tough National Industrial Deague, although in last place. Philadelphia led 47-43 at halftime.
The Kansas City-Philadelphia game was close throughout. The winners held the lead after Fred Dobish, former Temple star, hit a layup with 33 seconds left in the first half, giving Philadelphia a 45-43 margin.
UP Names Five To Small College Team
NEW YORK — (UP) — Jim Daniels, Dick Barnett, Bennie Swain, Jim Smith and Mel Peterson-five basketball stars who could make most major university squads—today were named to the United Press small college All America team.
The team was selected with the help of the nationwide board of coaches which rated the small colleges for the United Press during the 1957-58 campaign.
A new aluminum anchor, weighing 45 pounds, is said to have the same holding power as a cast iron anchor weighing 150 pounds.
Gam vs. SAE, 6:30 E.
Independent A final — Chicken Pickers vs. Liabaon, 7:30 E.
Fraternity B playoffs — AKL vs. PiKa. 6:30 W; Phi Gam vs. DU, 7:30 W. These games have been changed from Robinson Annex to Robinson Gymnasium.
Fraternity C—Beta I vs. Phi Gam II, 6:30 E; Sigma Chi I vs. SAE I 7:30 E; Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi III, 7:30 W; Beta II vs. Delti II, 6:30 W. These games are at the annex.
Four lettermen return from Kansas' third place Big Eight tennis squad of last season as the Jayhawkers gird for a 12-match dual schedule under a new coach, Denzel Gibbons.
Four Lettermen On Net Squad
The veterans include Bob Peterson, Emporia senior; Lvvn Sieverling, Burdett junior; Bob Mettlen, Hutchinson senior, and Gene Kane, Kansas City, Kan. junior, who lettered two years ago, but did not compete last season.
Peterson played at No. 2 last year behind Bob Riley, graduated 1985 conference champion, and teamed with Sieverling to finish second in conference doubles. Mettlen was a semifinalist in No. 5 singles.
Lost, in addition to Rilev, was Ron Bevers, a semifinalist in No. 4 singles, who did not return to school for the second semester.
April 2—Washburn at Topeka.
April 11—Oklahoma State at Lawrence.
The schedule:
April 12—Wichita at Lawrence.
April 15—Kansas State at Lawr-
ence.
Wednesday, March 26, 1958 University Daily Kansan
KU, K-State Will Play Doubleheader Again
Kansas and Kansas State will play twin double-headers again next year against St. Joseph's of Philadelphia and North Carolina State.
This will be North Carolina State's first appearance in this area. KU defeated St. Joseph's 66-54 early this season. The Jayhawkers_ will also play UCLA twice in Los Angeles on a west coast trip next season.
The pairings for the Big Eight preseason tournament were also announced last week-end. In upper-bracket KU is matched against Colo-Missouri, and Iowa State will go against Oklahoma. In the lower bracket, KU is matched against Coli-
April 21—Nebraska at Lincoln.
April 26—Missouri at Columbia
April 28—Kansas State at Manhattan.
May 2—Iowa State at Lawrence.
May 3—Missouri at Lawrence.
May 5—Wichita at Wichita.
May 8—Washburn at Lawrence.
May 10—Iowa State at Ames.
May 16-17—Big Eight at Columbia.
orado and Oklahoma State plays Nebraska.
Oklahoma State will be making its first appearance in the tournament as a league team. The Aggies lost to K-State in the finals in their last appearance in the tournament in 1947.
Exhibition Baseball BY UNITED PRESS
Boston (A) 4, Milwaukee (N) 3
Cincinnati (N) 3, Washington (A) 1
Philadelphia (N) 5, New York (A) 4
Kansas City (N) 6, Detroit (A) 4
Los Angeles (15, Sun. St.) 4
Baltimore (A) 8, Cleveland (A) 5
Los Angeles (N) 8, St. Louis (N) 0
B
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
Prescription duplicated
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Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&M. Get the flavor, the full rich taste of the Southland's finest cigarette tobaccos. The patented Miracle Tip is pure white inside, pure white outside, as a filter should be for cleaner, better smoking. ©1958 LIGGETT & MYBRS TOBACCO Co.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 26, 1958
Newspaperwoman To Be Honored, Clubs Plan Debate, Banquet, Election
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi, profession journalism fraternity for women, will honor Leota Motz of the Hays Daily News as an outstanding Kansas newspaperwoman and columnist at its Matrix Table dinner at 6:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
[Name]
LEOTA MOTZ
Mrs. Motz is a 1912 graduate of the University. She became society editor of the Ellis County News in 1920, which became the Hays Daily News in 1929, when her husband purchased an interest in it.
She now writes a daily column, "Off and On Main Street," for the paper and does local and historical features.
Young Republicans
Officers for the KU Young Republicans Club will be elected at 7 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium, Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill., senior and chairman of the club said.
Marketing Club
The KU Marketing Club will sponsor a debate between John Ise, retired professor emeritus of economics, and Bertram Trillich, assistant professor of business administration, on the "Pros and Cons of Advertising," at 7 p.m. Thursday in Lindley Auditorium.
--anne Christensen, a junior at Kansas City University.
International Club
KU foreign students will hold an International Banquet on Sunday, April 13, at Kansas Union Ballroom. Twenty different dishes from 20 countries will be served in buffet style from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Sunday.
About 40 students will do the cooking and decorate the Ballroom in an international flavor.
The cooking will be done at the University home economics department kitchen.
When wrapping packages for mailing, add a few drops of vinegar to water used for moistening gummed tape. The vinegar will help the tape stick better.
To filter or strain almost any liquid, place a wad of sterile absorbent cotton in a funnel and pour the liquid through. It will come out clear.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
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Open Thursday 9:30-8:30 p.m.
... On The Hill ...
Alpha Delta Pi
The parents were entertained with a dance by Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs sophomore, a talk on the history of the sorority by Joy Benjes, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and songs by the Inter-fraternity Girls. A dinner was held at the chapter house
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held its Parents Day Sunday.
. . .
Miller-Christensen
The pinning was announced by Tony Morrow, Kansas City, Mo, and Phil McCollum, Logan, both sophomores, at a pinning party at the Dine-A-Mite Saturday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced the pinning of Fred Miller, Montrose, Colo. senior, to Jo-
--the original chemise-look in sleepwear fashions!
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held a brunch with Kappa Kappa Gamma Saturday.
Chaperones were Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, house-mothers.
WeaverS
Our 101st Year of Service
SKIDDOO design by BARAD featured in LIFE and SEVENTEEN
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baby dolls or pj's... $3.98
Frivolous flapper "shut-eye" fashions ... as careless of the waist as the chemise of the 20's! Co-ordinated Baby Dolls, and PJ's in pin dot or stripe, sugared with nylon lace and matching ribbon. All in Kool 'n Karefree drip-dry combed cotton batiste with permanent pleating...requires little or no ironing. Sizes SML.
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Wednesday, March 26, 1958 University Daily Kansan
d by andophoat the
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
held
amma
Skie house-
15 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 28c 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.
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: Former secretary will type terms, term papers andheses. Fast accurate service at regular rates.Call VI 3-8568. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
$ 141\frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have
heses, term papers, etc., typed by ex-
perienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs.
Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
CYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; last, accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
USED CAR BUYS
1951 Chevrolet $295
Four door, almost new tires, radio,
heater, straight trans. Green color.
Dinty Moore
6th & Vermont VI 3-5188
1950 DeSoto Convert. $345
New top, clean.
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mags. VU 3-6697
1947 Ford V8
2 door sedan. Radio & heater. Excellent condition, good tires.
Ship Winter Chevrolet 8th & New Hampshire VI 3-7700
1950 Studebaker Champion Radio, heater, overdrive. Rubber, motor extra good. Grade Good Care.
Cys Used Cars
19th & Mass. VI 3-9293
1953 Plvmouth
Spilless, good tires, 6 cyl. with over-
drive. Perfect all over.
Jim Clark
625 Mass. VI 3-3055
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter if Phone Mrs. Donna Viri, VI if 8660.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all things needed to keep our pet healthy. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657.
1400 Tenn. tt
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 20th St. tf
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
1407 Mass. VI 3-303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N. H. VI 3-684
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 3-894
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass. VI 3-3055
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7629.
**tf**
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
TYPIST, five years experience in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. Phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 4-30
FOR RENT
LARGE well furnished room with cooking privileges and garage. Close to KU and downtown. $24 a month. For appointment call VI 3-6696. 3-26
FURNISHED APARTMENT. living room.
Bedroom. Kitchen. Laundry.衣柜.
lard closet. 646 ft. VR.3d. 19-623. 3-31
TO GRADUATE WOMEN or working girls, two single rooms. Two blocks from Student Union or campus. Recently redecorated. Cooking and laundry privileges. Blackwood Rooms, 1224 Ohio. VI 3-5139. 3-31
ROOM FOR BOYS. Linens furnished.
T.V. cooking privileges if desired. Also rooms for summer. VI 3-0418, 1222 Miss.
... 9.99
LARGE QUIET ROOM for rent to gentleman.
Linens furnished, available now,
no drinking or smoking. See first house
south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 3-28
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to New York City about March 28th. Will share expenses and driving. Phone VI 3-7778. 3-27
I NEED riders to Chicago and vicinity who are willing to share the eas bill Contact Tad Hoff, 1225 Oread. VI 3-7810. 3-241
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
296 Titles at $1.85 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Conn. 't
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. Al new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house repouse sentiture on call VI 3-7583 VI 2-0736. VI 2-0395 for free delivery
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, book new and renewal magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
NEARLY NEW RGA portable bi-fit set in excellent condition. Must see to appropriate. Call Ken, VI 3-3974 after six. 3-28
CAR REPAIR
SPECIAL $20, two weeks only, wash and clean inside, wash and polish, major tune-up. All this for $20 plus parts on tune-up. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Downtown Garage, 306 E. 11th, phone VI 3-6851. 3-28
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VT. vit 0350
EAT. Boarders wanted, good food, reasonable rates. One-half block from union. Call, Bruce Wenger, VI 3-2565, Nu Sigma Nu, 1241 Lu. 4-11
TUXEDO RENTALS
AND SALES
"Everything in Formal Wear"
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio, VI 3-8763 One door south of Jayhawk Cafe
CASH LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 26,1958
She's Representing Kansas
Cherry Princess In Social Whirl
Sharon Lynch, Salina senior, is in Washington, D.C. for a whirlwind week of parties and dinners where she will represent Kansas as this year's cherry blossom princess.
Miss Lynch, an elementary education major, was chosen by Sen. Frank Carlson to represent the state at the annual cherry blossom festival which opened Tuesday. She celebrated her 22nd birthday on the opening.
Each of 50 princesses representing states and territories will have a number assigned on a wheel of fortune. The queen will be chosen Saturday when the wheel stops spinning on one of the numbers.
1934
SHARON LYNCH
Miss Lynch was accompanied to Washington by her mother, Mrs. Bryan Lynch. Sen. and Mrs. Carlson met them at the airport Saturday.
The princess will go to parties given by various states all week. She was the guest of honor at a dinner-dance given by the Kansas legislature Saturday night.
"Sharon knew that she had been chosen about a month ago," Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan. senior and Miss Lynch's roommate, said. "She was very excited when she left. She had been planning her wardrobe for weeks. It included seven full length formals.
Monday Miss Lynch and her mother had lunch at the capitol with Sen. and Mrs. Carlson and other members of the Kansas legislature. Mrs. Pearl Mesta, Washington hostess, gave the women curtseying instructions Monday night.
She will return to KU April 3.
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.
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up in the SUA office in the Union. Applications will be due Friday, April 11.
TODAY
Job interviews, Engineering School—Petroleum Chemicals, Inc., New Orleans, La. Pittsburg-Den-Moines Steel Company, Des Moines, Iowa Petrochemicals Petroleum, Barrickville, OKa.
El Ateneo se reune el microles a las cuatro de la tarde en 11 Fraser.
Sociology Club meeting, 4 p.m. Strong Annex E. Speaker, Robert Squier. University in Iowa in development of civilization in Mesa-America." Slides showing recent excavations. Everyone welcome. Gamma Delta, 5 p.m., Devotions, Dan-
KU-Y Campus Forum, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room. Kansas Union Speaker, Dr. Carroll Clark and Panel Discussion, "Religion and Jazz."
Group for Improvement of Human Relations, 7.30 p.m., Parlors, Kansas Union. Everyone invited.
A Watkins fellowship has been awarded to John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science.Mr. Grumm will spend most of next summer investigating metropolitan governmental organization in Toronto, Canada.
Faculty Member To Study City
The city of Toronto has consolidated 13 cities in the area into a federal form of government. Mr. Grumm said the organization works something like the United States government—there is some central control and each city also has some power of its own.
Mr. Grumm said the plan has been in operation about six years. He said he will attempt to determine just how well the plan has worked and whether such a plan would be applicable to larger cities in the United States.
Mr. Grumm will receive $800 for the study.
Recreation Group To Convene Here
The South Central District of the Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women will hold a 3-day convention April 2 to 4 at the University.
Representatives from colleges and universities in Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas will attend.
The featured speaker at a banquet on April 3 will be Mrs. Bea Johnson, women's program director of radio station KMBC in Kansas City, Mo., who returned this fall from a visit in Russia. Her topic will be "Russia's Secret Weapon."
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Opinions Vary Over KU's Achievements
Opinions are split among students and faculty members as to whether KU is equipped with sufficient courses, personnel, and facilities to attain the goals set by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at a development conference Saturday.
Jack Cooper, Wichita senior: "KU has the potential to reach those goals; but does need more buildings and faculty members."
Jim Moore, Pleasanton sophomore: "KU does have the courses and personnel, and could achieve these goals by making better use of what it has available."
The following students and faculty were asked this question: Is the University today equipped with the courses, personnel and facilities to attain the limit of the students' ability?
Chancellor Murphy, speaking at the conference attended by KU alumni and friends, said the University should strive for greatness in research and education.
David Dykstra, instructor in English: "A first class education depends on first class standards. A student like anyone else is motivated by competition. The problem is to keep the standards high enough to be challenging, but not so high as to be discouraging."
Every student should be forced to the limit of his ability, but requirements shouldn't be so high that they prevent the average motivated student to get a first-class education. Dr. Murphy said.
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SORRY
Tickets for Saturday Night's Performance of the Rock Chalk Revue Are Sold Out
Tickets Still Available For Friday's Performance
Good Selection of Seats Available, but get Yours Quick, Tickets on Sale at Information Booth and Kansas Union Ticket Counter
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Exposition Plans New Type Exhibit
A new building technique, never before used in the United States, will highlight the architectural engineering and department of architecture display at the 38th annual Engineering Exposition, "Frontiers of Engineering," April 18 and 19.
Roger English Rites Not Set
Funeral arrangements have not yet been made for Roger M. English, 39, assistant professor of industrial design, who died Wednesday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital from a pancreas infection complicated by pneumonia.
PETER BLAKE
ROGER M. ENGLISH
Prof. English came to KU in 1953 as an instructor in design and was promoted to assistant professor in 1957. He was in charge of the industrial design major and was active in making industrial and professional design connections for student field trips.
Before coming to KU he was design and technical adviser at the University of Illinois. He lived at 2301 Louisiana St. in Lawrence.
Prof. English received the bachelor of fine arts degree in design from the University of Illinois in 1943. He then worked for several design firms in Chicago, and later had his own design office in Chicago.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. English of Fairmount, Ill., and a sister also of Fairmount.
Extra Charge On Late Date
The "Wee Hour Fee" will be collected Saturday night as the annual fund-raising project for the Associated Women's Students memorial scholarship.
Closing hours will be extended to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and the women's escorts will contribute money for the additional minutes after closing.
Last year the project was known as "Penny-A-Minute" and escorts were expected to contribute a penny for each minute the couple stayed out later than the normal closing time. This year, however, contributions of more than a penny a minute are urged.
Money collected will go into the fund for the scholarship which will be awarded to one or more girls sometime in May. Last year's recipients were Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth senior, and Kala Mays, Lyons junior.
Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, is chairman of the committee in charge of the project.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness tonight and Friday. Occasional rain west portion Friday. Low tonight generally in 30s. Highs Friday 45 to 55.
Low this morning 36. Low Wednesday, 30, high 54.
Exposition chairman Duane Dewerff, Ellinwood junior, and publicity chairman Jerry Nelson, McPherson sopplomore, expect a crowd of 22,000 to view the 17- departmental exhibits.
Cardboard Construction
Cardboard Construction The architects exhibit will demonstrate an experiment in laminated cardboard construction. The structure will be a shell pavillion which will be built in one day and will measure 18 by 20 feet.
It will be located in the triangular plot of ground between Marvin and Lindley halls.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will design and build the traditional archway over the entrance to Marvin Hall.
Arnold Henderson, Topeka senior, will plan the exhibit route, and Gary Pack, Wichita sophomore, is program chairman.
Exhibits will be judged by Sigma Tau, and Tau Beta Phi will supervise information service and guided tours. Both are honorary engineering fraternities.
Chairman Named
The department chairmen are Geroge Michos, aeronautical engineering; Joe Sheldon, applied mechanics; Vic Schimming, architecture; Glen McDermed, architectural engineering; Wesley White, chemistry; Earl Wilson, chemical engineering; Ron Bonjour, civil engineering.
Buena (Buzz) Ordonio, electrica engineering; Carl F. Hood, engineering drawing; Robert Breedlove, engineering physics; Norman Farha and Lynn Johnson, geological engineering.
William Swartz, industrial design Stephen Jenkins, mechanical engineer; Richard Mierley, mining and metallurgical engineering.
Richard Birmingham, petroleum engineering; Jerry Stracke and Clifford Fullman, engineering manufacturing processes, and Arian Ramsay, mathematics.
Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC chairmen have not been named.
Spring Primary Set For Friday
Voting hours in Friday's primary elections will be from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., the Elections Committee said Wednesday.
Eight polls will be set up on campus. They will be in Marvin, Lindley, Fraser and Malott halls, the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, the Kansas Union, and the first floor and basement of Strong Hall.
In the primaries, each student may vote for class officers for his own class on presenting his identification card to the poll workers.
In addition, members of campus parties may vote for candidates in their party for their own living districts and in their schools. Party members must present party cards and identification cards at the polls.
One candidate for the All Student Council, Susan Sandifer, Wichita freshman, has withdrawn from the ballot. Miss Sandifer was running in the AGI primary from the School of Fine Arts.
Since Vox Populi, campus party, has only as many candidates running as may be elected from each district and school, none of its members will be eliminated Friday. Several positions in the Allied Greek-Independent primary are also not filled to potential capacity.
The number of ASC seats from each living district is determined by the number of votes cast from the districts in the general election.
John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the Elections Committee, announced there would be a poll workers' meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union. The workers will be briefed on their hours and duties at the polls, Downing said.
Daily hansan
55th Year, No.116
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, March 27, 1958
A
IN GREAT SHAPE—Members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity practice on their skit. They are, from left, Roger Stanton, Marysville sophomore; Jerry Graves, St. John freshman; Bill Witt, Garden City junior; Howard Elfeldt, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Lee Woodard, Wichita senior.
Revue Opens Friday
The work of about 600 KU students will be tested Friday and Saturday nights as the curtain opens on the ninth annual Rock Chalk Revue at Hoch Auditorium.
The annual parody on campus life will poke fun at the feud between certain state officials and KU; the tendency for KU to have a queen for just about everything in the books; the ability of the KU student to get involved in almost every activity except book-learning; the printing prowess of students, and the stark reality of what could happen if too much emphasis is placed on science.
Synopsis of Skits
Synopsis of Skits The following is a short review of each skit.
Tickets for the Saturday night performance of the revue are sold out, but good tickets are still available for Friday night, said Ted Hall. Garden City junior and sales chairman. Hall said tickets would be sold at the door Friday night.
Alpha Chi Omega — A serious problem on campus—how to make
every female student a queen—is the plot of this skit. The candidates are vying for the title of Miss University Boulevard. The selection surprises some contestants until the judges' wives present their reasons.
Chi Omega — This skit concerns a group of students who attend Sasnak University. They are members of Every Activities Klub (EAK). They run the campus since they belong to every club in school. They run into trouble when they try to get a group of lazy hillbillies to join their club.
Kappa Alpha Theta — The skit presents the story of a boy who comes to KU and is lured away from studies and classes by the usual campus vices. He soon sees the error of his ways and like all good students decides to walk the straight and narrow.
Delta Tau Delta — This skit illustrates what can happen when science takes the place of "the better things in life." Emphasis is placed on science and women become a thing of the past. An ex-professor of philosophy finally makes the men see the error in their ways.
Beta Theta Pi — A mixup between Commissar Georgi Dockinski and Murphyesky, head of Providence University is solved by this group. The commissar and the university head can't see eye on financial matters. With the help of a counter spy, a football coach and a student strike, Murphyesky wins the commissar over to his ideals.
Sigma Nu — This is the story of a group of professional students who have become experts in the art of printing fake parking permits. The men have to face a problem that is a serious threat to their very way of life.
Revue Changed
Many changes have taken place in the revue this year. There will be only the six skits instead of eight as in past years. Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior and producer of the revue, said this was to shorten the show because complaints have been made in previous years of its length.
The show will also have three inbetween acts and an octet that will introduce the skits. The master of ceremonies will be John Ball, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
Six judges will attend both performances of the revue and will select the top fraternity and sorority skits.
The KU-Y is sponsor of the show.
Adult Educators Discuss Scientific Advancement
The educator's place in a world of rapid advancement will be the theme of the annual meeting of the Kansas Adult Education Assn. Monday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
"What It Means to Live on a Scientific Frontier," "What Are the Implications to Adult Educators?" and "Why Are We in this Race for the Control of Outer Space?" are the announced themes.
Greetings to the delegates will be given at 8:45 a.m. by Walter M. Arnold, KAEA president and director of the State Board for Vocational Education.
The 9 a.m. speaker will be L Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, and his topic will be "The Role of Science in Today and Tomorrow."
A panel composed of E. R. Zook, manager Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Arthur D. Weber, Kansas State College; and Hurburt Dalton, representative, District 34, AFLCIO, will discuss "The Role of Kansas in this Scientific Age."
John E. King, president, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, will be the speaker at a noon luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Union.
Jazz,Religion Are Discussed
President Arnold will preside over a 3:30 p.m. business meeting, the last scheduled meeting of the conference.
A 2.30 p.m. group discussion and conference summary will be led by Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology at KU.
"The Economic System" will be the topic of a speech at 1:45 p.m. by Lynn W. Whiteside, management development director, Boeing Airplane Co.
Jazz is a means of getting out of one's conventional, narrow and inhibited life to meet the religious challenge of living up to the fullest of one's possibilities, Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, said at a KU-Y campus forum on "Religion and Jazz" Wednesday.
He told aout 20 jazz enthusiasts that there is a relation between any form of art and religion, but the relationship is best shown through jazz. He said that words cannot express man's joys and sorrows nearly so effectively as music.
Prof. Clark, a former jazz musician, has weekly programs on the history of jazz over radio station KANU.
"All music is low brow in origin, and jazz is no more so than any other form of music. Jazz has suffered from 'guilt by association' with fast living and indecency. The only places the early jazz men could play were places of vice because there was no market for their music in respectable places."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 27, 1958
Be Serious, Americans
The press will long continue to print and people will continue to discuss the apparent collapse of Kansas State's basketball team in the NCAA championship. And nearly everyone knows and discusses the football prowess of Oklahoma and Notre Dame. Almost everyone who follows KU could tell you who Wilt Chamberlain is.
These things are important and certainly provide a needed variety in today's hectic world. They should receive adequate publicity and discussion.
But, there are topics of equal and probably more importance to the advancement of America; yet, they do not assume this position in the minds of American people.
For example, at KU very little recognition is given to a professor who makes an advancement after many hours of research. Who knows anything about the new high speed oscilloscope just built at KU? Trips abroad for study, instead of increasing the intellectual capacity of only one man, could help us to better understand the problems of the world.
But we as American people will not allow our minds to be filled with these more serious matters. It's too much fun to discuss the more pleasant aspects of life which don't overwork our minds.
For generations the American public has failed to give adequate recognition to important happenings in the United States. Instead of turning their minds toward topics of a serious nature, they have continued to let themselves be interested in affairs of little importance.
But today, as the United States seeks to keep ahead of the Soviets in world leadership, it is very important that this attitude be changed.
Much of this attitude develops in the colleges and universities throughout the nation, then carries over into later life. While in college, whenever possible we allow our minds to be sidetracked to topics of relatively small importance. Seldom do we give adequate notice to topics which stimulate intellectual thinking. Why? Because seldom do you find the average individual willing to read and discuss this material.
The day is approaching when the public is going to have to realize that life is not just one big game. If the public continues to revolt against discussion of serious topics, it could lead us to the exact thing which the minority is now trying to prevent—a loss of prestige and power in the world.
—Malcolm Applegate
Let's Solve Our Problems First
With Russia and the United States in a battle for world supremacy today, it is of utmost importance that the United States be in a stable position, if she is to show the free world the kind of leadership it is looking for.
The main problems in today's governmental departments seem to concern help for other countries. Too often, in giving this, we fail to attempt to meet our own problems.
In looking over history, the principal objective of World War I, we find, was to change Germany. We were trying to correct her behavior and make something different of her.
Yet, today, after thousands of lives and dollars were lost in this costly war, the Germany of 1913 would probably be a welcome sight. A Germany run by conservative but relatively moderate people, with no Nazis and no Communists, a Germany with confidence and full of energy, united and unoccupied and able to play a part of balancing off the Russian power in Europe, would be an asset to the free world. But after 45 years, Germany is not able to play this part.
World War I began with a seeming balance of power between several countries in Europe. The only American interest in the war was to see, as a neutral country, that these powers did not fall into the hands of one country. But, after once
entering the war, the United States became interested only in a total victory over Germany.
Once again the United States is letting its main interests lie with the problems of other countries, rather than making an all-out attempt to solve its own problems.
True, Russia has taken control of several countries in Europe. Constant decisions have to be made by the United States on where to stop this aggression. How much aid should we give these countries threatened by Soviet aggression?
Preceding World War I the United States had many problems within her own boundaries, yet overlooked these problems to handle those in Europe. We cannot afford to let this situation arise again.
Today, the most important thing we can do is set a good example. If we could clear up our national problems, it would be much easier to handle those abroad. And only by clearing up our national problems will the countries abroad realize that the United States, with its democratic form of government, is capable of assuming top position in world leadership.
—Malcolm Applegate
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By Dick Bibler
THE515
DEDICATION
TO MY WIFE WHO
WOULD NEVER HAVE
BEEN ABLE TO WRITE
THIS WITHOUT MY
HELP
J. Macdonald Piggerson
ADVICE
DEAR
THANKS FOR A TIME
POETT
MAGNOLIES
UNION
BIBLER
N-29
Editor:
Letters Campanile Off
Why doesn't the Campanile strike on time? Every couple of weeks lately it's been two or three minutes fast
Either of two things could be done: The Campanile could be adjusted, or, if this is impossible, the whistle could be blown a bit earlier to keep pace with the Campanile.
Thank you for your consideration of this matter.
Luthrie Suitcase Book
Instructor, Romance
Languages
Daily Hansan
Lethem Sutcliffe Roden
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904.
trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by
Maryann McKee. 20 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published noon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-call matter Sept. 17, 1910, at A. K. Kan, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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Dick Brown ... Managing Editor
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Del Haley ... Editorial Editor
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Page 3
Bulganin Replaced By Khrushchev
(Compiled from United Press)
The Supreme Soviet today ousted Nikolai Bulganin as Premier and elected Communist party head Nikita Khrushchev to replace him In his dual role, Khrushchev becomes Russia's most powerful man since the death of Joseph Stalin. *
Bulganin formally submitted his resignation to the first joint session of the newly elected Supreme Soviet in accordance with the constitution.
Officials in Washington said today that Khrushchev's grab of the Soviet premiership gives him a "terrific concentration of power" which could be dangerous for the West.
The ouster of Bulganin finally put Khrushchev on top in name as well as in fact after a 5-year fight in the Kremlin for Joseph Stalin's mantle as dictator.
May Spark Conference
Khrushchev's elevation would give Russia a single voice in any future summit conference. It is expected to spark a new Soviet drive for such a meeting.
In Cape Canaveral. Fla., the Army gathered precious data from its eratically orbiting new explorer satellite today and aimed its efforts toward bigger and better manmade moons.
The newest satellite, 80 inches long and weighing 31 pounds, was streaking some 2,000 miles from the globe, but as dangerously close as 100 miles. Predictions of its lifespan range from two days to six months.
President Eisenhower today gave the Defense Department the go ahead on outer space projects aimed at hitting the moon.
In Washington, informed Congressional sources said today that Congress is almost sure to vote a cut in some excise (sales) taxes this year.
They predicted that the legislators will insist on at least a reduction in auto excise taxes and probably on levies on other "depressed industries" when they consider necessary legislation later in the session
The Senate moved today toward possible passage by nightfall of a $5,500,000 highway bill which some backers claim would create a half-million new jobs.
Gov. Docking said that he has no personal feelings about raising or extending the benefits. He said that he has no plans to present any issues except fiscal and revenue matters.
In Topeka, former presidential candidate Alf Landon said Wednesday that he thought it "highly important" that the Kansas legislature consider measures to raise jobless pay benefits in the special April session.
Approximately 3,700 high students from northeast Kansas will be on campus Friday and Saturday to participate in the annual district music festival.
2-Day High School Music Contest Set
The contest will take place in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building and in Hoch Auditorium.
Instrumental and vocal groups and soloists will compete for top ratings in the district. The festival is under the direction of the Kansas State High School Activities Assn.
The Wright Tavern in Concord. Mass, was built in 1747 and was the headquarters of the British in 1775.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Daily Kansan. Notices should include Name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up in the SUA office in the Union. Applications will be due Friday, April 11.
Job interviews, Engineering School-
Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla.
General Electric, Schenectady, N. Y.
Commercial Solvents Corp., Terre Haute Ind.
TODAY
Thursday. March 27,1958 University Daily Kansan
Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Union, James Ewing, associate minister of the Plymouth Congregational Church will read religious poetry.
American Society of Civil Engineers,
7:15 p.m., 306B, Union. Speaker, Mr. H.
Benjes, head of civil engineering de-
sign. In charge of a civil en-
gineer in a consulting firm.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danfortch Chapel. Everyone wel
AIEE-IRE meeting, 7:30 p.m., 201 EE Labs. Discussion, Engineering Exposition. Movie on Fire Control Systems for Airplanes. Refreshments.
Noble P. S. Sherwood lecture, 8 p.m.
Bailey Auditorium, Speaker, Heinrich
Necheles, M. D., Ph.D., Michael Reese
Hospital, Chicago.
Job interviews, Engineering School—General Electric, Sectonacky, N. Y.
Frisco Railroad, Enid, Okla.; City of St Louis, Mo.
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. Handel—Concerti Grossi.
FRIDAY
Foreign students, 1 p.m., John Stewart Curry Room, Union. A representative of the district office of the U. S. Immigration and Naturalization Service will be able to answer questions regarding visas, passports, new non-immigrant regulations, etc.
Undergraduate Psychology Club will visit Topeka State Hospital. Meet in lobby, Union, 12:30 p.m. Bring a car if visible. Request by staff member and tour of hospital.
Film, Shakespeare's "Hamlet," 3:30 p.m., rehearsal room, University Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Building Everyone welcome.
Mathematics Colloquium, 4 p.m., 203 Strong, Speaker, Mr. Howard B. Jenney, Speaker, Dr. Michael T. Technology, "Conversation Laws and Two Dimensional Variational Problems."
SATURDAY
Mathematics Colloquium, 10 a.m., 217 Strong. Speaker, Prof. W. W. Rosginski. University of Durham, England and University of Colado, "Moments of Nonnegative Mass."
Newman Club regular meeting, following 11 o'clock Mass.
SUNDAY
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Two petroleum engineering students will present papers in the American Institute of Mining, Metallurg. cal, and Petroleum Engineers' district paper contest. It will be Friday and Saturday at the University of Oklahoma.
The AKLs and the Alpha Phis had a party, and got their 55 Hideaway pizzas hot! Order yours ahead for special prices-no quantity too large!
Engineers Enter AIMMPE Contest
The students are Ron Reifel, Overland Park, senior, and George McCowen, Chicago, Ill. graduate student. They, and 9 members of the KU chapter of the AIMMPE, accompanied by Floyd W. Preston and Kevin R. Jones, assistant professors of petroleum engineering, left for OU today. The winning papers, which will be announced at a Friday evening banquet, will be entered in national competition.
106 N. Park
VI 3-9111
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
To Attend Meeting On Traffic Safety
Father Berry was recommended for this appointment by the presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church in New York City, The Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill.
The Rev. Andrew W. Berry, Episcopal University chaplain, has been invited by President Eisenhower to participate in his Committee for Traffic Safety which will meet in Chicago Monday and Tuesday.
CAROLYN BACCHIN
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The U. S. Department of Agriculture predicts eight pounds less meat per person this year than in 1956.
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THE MAN IN THE HAT CANDIDATE THINKS OF SOMEONE BEING A TERRORIST.
Chances are winter driving has ruined your present muffler and tailpipe. Bring your car in for exact replacement. While in let us balance your wheels—those winter chuck-holes have played heck with them too.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 27, 1958
Phi Gam And Pickers In Final Game Today
Phi Gam defeated SAE, 15-7, 4-15, 15-8 in the Fraternity A playoff final match and the Chicken Pickers defeated Liahona by forfeit in the Independent A playoff final match in intramural volleyball Wednesday. The two teams will meet for the A championship today at 5:45 in Robinson Gym.
Other results:
Fraternity B—PiKa over AKL, 15-12, 4-15, 19-17; DU over Phi Gam, 15-11, 13-15, 15-12.
Games Today:
Fraternity C—Sigma Nu I over Sigma Chi III 15-9, 15-3; SAE I over Sigma Chi I, 15-8, 15-11; Beta I over
Phi Gam II, 15-6, 15-13; Beta II over Phi Delt I, 15-13, 15-10.
Division A championship — Phi Gam vs. Chicken Pickers, 5:45 W.
Independent B playoff semifinal
Fig Pluckers vs. Whipits, 6:30 E; Foster vs. Templin, 6:30 W. These matches are in Robinson Gym.
Fraternity B playoff semifinal—Beta vs. PiKa. 5:45 E; TKE vs. DU. 7:30. These matches will be played at Robinson Gym, also.
Fraternity C playoff semifinal—Beta I vs. SAE I, 6:30; Sigma Nu I vs. Beta II, 6:30 W. These matches will be at Robinson Annex.
Phi Gam Leads Swim Finals
Intramural swimming finals will be at 4:15 today in Robinson pool. Phi Gam, with 13 points, leads the teams in the preliminaries. Other scorers were Phi Psi 8, ATO 7, Sigma Nu 4, DU and Kappa Sig 2 and Triangle 1.
Finalists of the events and winning times of the preliminaries are:
60-yard breaststroke=1, Hunt, DU.
2, Hendrix, Sigma Nu. 3, Gilles, ATO.
4, Ranson, Phi Gam, Time, :37.8
4. Ransom, Phi Gam.
4. Coyne, Fhi Gam.
1. Oldham, Kapp Sig. 2, Jones, ATO 3, Gilmore, Phi Psi. 4, Syler, Phi Gam.
Time. 33:6
60-yard backstroke — 1, Ferrell,
Phi Gam. 2, Reed, Triangle. 3, Reitz.
Phi Gam. 4, Fishel, Phi Psi. Time.
:43.6
40-yard freestyle — 1, Oldham,
Kappa Sigma. 2, Edward, Sigma Nu.
3, Bynum, Sigma Nu. 4, Uhlr, ATO.
Time. -20.8
60-yard individual medley — 1.
Tigers Have First Workout
COLUMBIA, Mo.—(UP)—Coach Dan Devine pushed his Missouri football Tigers through their first workout of the week Wednesday with all emphasis on offense. No defensive drills were worked on during the 3-hour drill which ended with a light scrimmage.
Ten inches of snow equals about one inch of rain in water content.
Hunt, DU. 2. Thompson, ATO. 3. Michaels, Phi Gam. 4. Lee and Reitz, Phi Gam. Time. :36.0 (Intramural pool record. Old record :37.2 by Thompson, ATO)
Sig Eps Host To State-wide Tourney
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will be host to six schools Friday and Saturday for their state-wide basketball tournament. Games will be played in Robinson Annex.
Schools represented will be Emporia State, Baker, Washburn, Fort Hays State, Wichita, Kansas State and KU.
Wichita Vickers To Quarterfinals
DENVER — (UF) — The fireballing Wichita Vickers moved to the quarterfinals of the national AAU basketball tournament today after last night's easy, 107-69 victory over Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Top-seeded Phillips 66ers, who shared the National Industrial League title with Vickers this season, also moved to the quarters with a 77-50 win over U. S. Marines.
In Wichita's runaway, Dan Swartz scored 22 points and Dick Boushka hit 15 while 7-3 Wade Halbrook and 7-2 Don Boldebuck controlled the boards against Cedar Rapids, a team composed of Iowa State and Drake players. Wichita led, 50-33 at half-time and that was about it.
Tonight Wichita meets Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., in the quarter-finals. Fort Wood, featuring Maurice King, former KU star and K. C. Jones, the former San Francisco University All America, edged the Presidio Athletic Club of San Francisco, 74-69, in an overtime last night after trailing by 14 points at halftime, 26-40. The score at the end of the regulation game was 62-62.
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Championship Despite Drug
CHICAGO — (UP)— Sugar Ray Robinson, suffering from a slight cold for 24 hours before he regained the world middleweight boxing championship from Carmen Basilio Tuesday, was treated with antihistamine between rounds of the fight, it was learned today.
Robinson had a slight temperature, 99 degrees compared to a normal of 98.6, at the medical checkup at noon Tuesday, 10 hours before the fight began. His handlers revealed that physicians were "up all night" treating him Monday night.
Robinson said "I just don't know," when asked whether the antihistamine had any effect on his reflexes
or his timing. Examining physicians of the Illinois Athletic Commission found his reflexes "excellent" at the noon check-up.
Frank Gilmer, chairman of the commission, said that "we were concerned about his temperature at noon and we did follow it up. By 5 o'clock, it had dropped to normal, and had the fever gone the other way, we would have had to call the fight off."
A colorful new set of postage stamps issued, by the Turks and Caicos Islands, a dependency of Jamaica, contains marine life designs from the National Geograhpic Society's "Book of Fishes."
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Trackmen Leave For Texas Relays
This is the way track coach Bill Easton summed up KU's chances for the event as they finished workouts and prepared to leave for Austin, Texas.
A combination of bad weather locally and more meet experience by two opponents has put the Kansas trackmen at a decided disadvantage as they enter the Texas Relays Friday and Saturday.
Easton said the Jayhawkers could expect a lot of trouble from both the Texas University and California University clubs.
The weather has been a sore spot with Easton for quite a while. Tuesday was the first chance the trackmen had to get onto the track for practice. Even then, the track was soggy because of the continual rain and snow the area has received.
Easton, assistant coach Rex Grossert, manager Gary Rankin and 17 men left this morning from Kansas City for the two day meet.
"Texas has been in three meets already this season. They have competed in the Border Olympics, the Recreational Meet and the West Texas Relays. In each of these meets they have completely snowed their opponents," Easton said.
Easton said the meet entrants should expect a lot of trouble from California's Don Bowden. Bowden is the only American to run the mile under four minutes. Easton said Bowden would be especially tough in the anchor position of the distance relays.
He said California had also entered some meets and had a great deal of time to work out because of the ideal weather on the west coast.
About the only bright spot, according to Easton, was the rumor that Occidental College would not attend the meet. Easton said the school has always been a threat in the Texas meet.
Occidental College May Be Absent
Easton said he also expected a lot of trouble from Oklahoma.
Kansas might make strong showings in a few events, according to Easton. He said Al Oerter had a pretty good chance for high honors in the discus and possibly the shot put. He also indicated Ernie Shelby and Kent Floerke could make strong showings in the broad jump. He said KU's distance relay teams would have to carry most of the load for any team honors.
The Jayhawkers will not have entries in the pole vault and the high jump. Wilt Chamberlain, who is expected to make a strong showing in the high jump, has been out of practice with the flu. Easton said he would start practice Monday.
Preliminaries of the Texas meet are run off Friday afternoon and evening. The finals are held Saturday morning and afternoon.
The team will arrive back in Kansas City Saturday night.
Trackmen attending the meet will be: John Book, Mike Cummins, Floerke, Vern Gauby, Don Greenlee, Bob Lida, Dale Lubs, Jerry McNeal, Oerter, captain, Verlyn Schmidt, Shelby, Tom Skutka, Bob Tague, Charlie Tidwell, Bill Tillman, Brian Travis and Ray Wyatt.
Arkansas has about 2,750 miles of navigable water routes in the state and along its borders.
When lions charge, the animals come at an approximate speed of 40 miles per hour.
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Thursday, March 27, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Juco Selections Name 3 Kansans
PENSACOLA, Fla. — (UF) — Missouri and Kansas players grabbed five places in the top three teams of the 1958 Junior College All America basketball selections announced last night.
On the second team were Merle Harris, Hutchinson, Kan.; Bud Schmaunt, Cameron, Okla.; Del Heidebrecht, Arkansas City, Kan.; Johnny Johnson, Tyler, Tex., and Pete Carlisle, North Greenville, N.C.
Louis A. Ross of Pensacola Junior College, chairman of the selection committee, said the first team included:
Corky Alderson, Moberly, Mo.; Sid Cohen, Kilgore, Tex.; Charles Stephens, Compton, Calif.; Allen Holmes, Weber, Utah and Phillup Simpson, Baraham-Baldwin, Ga.
Among those on the third team were Vincent Knight of Coffeyville, Kan., and Jim Mudd of Moberly, Mo.
March 28-29 - Texas Relays at Austin
April 5 - Arkansas Relays at Fayetteville.
KU Track Schedule
April 12- Oklahoma State at Lawrence
Abril 18-19-Kansas Relays at Lawrence
April 25-26—Drake Relays at Des Moines
May 3—Kansas State at Manhattan
May 9 or 10—Missouri at Columbia
Big Eight at Columbia May 31-Missouri Valley AAU at Missing
June 7-Central Collegiate at Milwaukee
MARKLE
June 20-21—National AAU at Bakersfield
The familiar V-shaped formation of migrating birds, such as Canada geese, gives the rear birds an unobstructed view while their leader guides them through the air.
June 13-14 - NCAA at Berkeley
June 14-15 - NCAA at Berkeley
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 27,1958
Campus Club News
Art Show Planned Groups Elect, Initiate
Delta Phi Delta
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will hold its annual art show at the University May 2-4.
The art work, consisting of ceramics, paintings, weaving, sculpture and jewelry, will be shown in the south lounge of the Kansas Union and on the terrace.
All the work will be displayed during the three-day show and, after the judging for the following week.
For entry blanks and further information contact the design department. Room 324 Strong Hall.
---
Gamma Alpha Chi
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary advertising fraternity, initiated five members Tuesday.
The initiates are Mary Alden Hutchinson, Cylden Boots, Isabel Martha Crosier, Lawrence, all juniors; Jere Glover, Salina senior; Joanne Novak, Webster Groves, Mo. sophomore.
Following the initiation ceremony Mrs. Betty Broat, fashion coordinator for Weaver's Department Store, spoke to the group.
Dolph Simons, editor-publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, will speak to Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Flint Reading Room.
Business Faculty To Attend Dinner
Twenty members of the School of Business faculty and their wives and husbands will attend a dinner meeting of the Harvard Business School Club in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday.
Professor Ed Learned of the Harvard Business School, and a KU alumnus and former teacher, will lead a group discussion on business education. Prof. Learned received the KU Alumni Distinguished Service Citation in 1948.
A chartered bus will take the group to the meeting.
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Ron Miller, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Daily Kansan picture editor, was elected national vice-president of Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photojournalism fraternity, last weekend at its annual convention in Carbondale, Ill.
Miller will also serve as national membership chairman.
Douglas County
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Also attending the convention from the University were Harry Wright, director of the photographic bureau, and Jimmy Bedford, instructor in journalism.
Miller Hall
Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson junior, has been elected president of Miller Hall for the coming year.
On The Hill
Other officers elected are Judy White, Clovis, N. M. junior, vicepresident; Karen Johnson, Topeka, house manager, Barbara Ann Sanderson, Goodland, treasurer, Barbara Panzer, Lincoln, social chairman, Carol Weidensaul, Shoshoni, Wyo., freshman counselor, Trudy Gier, McPherson, inter-residence council representative, Lois French, Topeka, fire chief, all sophomores.
Kathryn Johnson, Luray, secretary,
Nancy Schwarz, Solomon, assistant
social chairman, Mary McCammon,
King City, Mo., house coordinator.
Sellards Hall
Sellards Hall has announced the election of Jan Cameron, Topeka sophomore, as president for the coming year.
Other officers elected were Peggy Epps, Topeka, proctor; Peggy Peterson, Independence, Mo., secretary. Both are iuniors.
Jan Douthitt, Augusta, vice-president; Norma Hodgson, Lane, social chairman. Both are sophomores.
Linda Fornelli, Kansas City, Mo., inter-residence council representative; Helen Comstock, Sedan, treasurer; Janeth Auer, El Dorado, assistant social chairman; Waverley Anderson, Mission, freshman counselor. All are freshmen.
. . .
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Dan Turner, Mission junior, has been elected pledge trainer of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Henry Asbell, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, was chosen historian.
. . .
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has announced the election of two officers: Bob Haines, Manhattan junior treasurer, and Paul Willey, Caldwell sophomore, historian.
Alpha Tau Omega
...
Sigma Chi
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Craig and Mrs.
Fannie Spurrier were chaperones.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Chi fraternity held an informal dance Saturday night at the chapter house.
A tea will follow the services.
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a ground breaking ceremony for its new house at the chapter house 2 p.m. Saturday.
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Thursday. March 27, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
jun-
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CLASSIFIED ADS
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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
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over 50 pages, $35.00 house office phone call via VI 3-7533, tf 2-0736, ii 2-0935 for free delivery.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on books, paper products and magazines both new, and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
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Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
RICHARD MONTMEAT is a 1947 Industrial Design Graduate of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York. He joined General Electric's Television Receiver Department in 1948.
"A company that plans far ahead gives me the chance to work out my future"
"Pleasing design is no accident," says 32-year-old TV set designer Richard Montmeat. "It takes creative planning. At General Electric, we're constantly developing new product designs — including some for products which won't be on the market for several years. Ever since joining General Electric, I've had the opportunity and challenge of working toward the designs of the future. As I see it, a company which plans ahead gives me the chance to work out my own future, too."
The creative accomplishments of Richard Montmeat have already brought him widespread recognition. He was awarded design patents in 1950 and 1955; he won the Industrial Designers Institute Award in 1955; and his design for the 1958 General Electric 17-inch portable television receiver was selected for showing in an international design exposition in Milan, Italy.
Progress in pleasing design making appliances more enjoyable to own and use is an important factor in our nation's growing use of electricity and in our constantly rising level of living. Planning now to satisfy future customers is important not only to the continued growth of the electrical industry, but to individual progress as well. Opportunity for long-range planning is part of the climate for self-development which is provided for General Electric's more than 29,000 college-graduate employees.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 27,1958
Student Court Acts On Traffic Tickets
Many are the unhappy recipients of parking tickets who have loudly protested their innocence. Many of these same students have grudgingly paid the fine and forgotten about the whole thing. However, there is a place where disgruntled students can appeal—the Student Court.
"The court is very interested in all student problems and welcomes the opportunity to attempt to settle them satisfactorily," said John G. Napier, Wichita third-year law student and chief justice of the court.
There has been an increase this year in the number of cases handled by the court, he said, probably due to the increase in fines for traffic violations which has prompted more students to appeal their
JOHN G. NAPIER
tickets.
Rushfelt, Lawrence third-year law student.
However, the court's jurisdiction extends beyond considering appeals for traffic violation fines. The Student Court has jurisdiction over all cases arising among students or student groups at the University.
In addition to Napier those serving on the court this year are Floyd Jensen, Bird City, Thomas Hampton, Salina, Sara Renner, Goodland, Charles Hedges, and Kermit Beal, Lawrence, all second-year law students, and Gerald
The chief justice of the court is appointed by the dean of the School of Law and the six associate justices are appointed by the student body president with the approval of the All Student Council.
Theatre Workshop Tryouts Start Friday
Tryouts for Theatre Workshop will be held from 3-5 p.m. Friday and Monday in 235 Music and Dramatic Arts Building, according to Sandra Blankenship, Great Bend junior, one of the directors.
Students are invited to audition for roles in scenes from famous plays to be directed by students. There are also openings in the technical phase of theater. Lighting, scenery, costume, and makeup crews will be filled at these meetings. No previous experience is necessary.
The court is further composed of Victor D. Goering, Lawrence second-year law student, prosecutor, David G. Arst, Wichita fourth-year law student, defending counsel and Margaret Heller, Coffeyville senior, clerk.
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The court usually holds hearings once a month. It makes all its own rules and regulations and meets once or twice a year to determine general policy. They are sometimes called upon to interpret ASC legislation.
La Tropicana
Homer's Epics Topic Of Talk
James A. Notopoulos, Hobart professor of classical languages at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., will give a lecture, "Homer's Recitation of His Epics," before the KU chapter of the Archeological Institute of America. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. April 7 in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Prof. Notopoulos will use tape recordings of oral epics sung by poets and minstrels of mountain villages in Crete, Epirus, Thessaly and Macedonia.
Many of the epics are so new they tell of Greece's struggle against the German invaders of World War II. The recordings were made during his recent visit to Greece as a Guggenheim fellow.
434 Locust
Robert L. Cross, Overland Park junior and vice-president of the chapter, said that Prof. Notopoulos' schedule required that his KU lecture be held during the spring vacation.
Durwood E. McCabe, building engineer, said the new sections, also brown, will cover 700 square feet of floor space. The asphalt pieces are 18 by 24 inches.
New Flooring Due For Union Lounge
The Kansas Union middle lounge will get a new floor covering during spring vacation to replace the dark brown tile laid in 1927.
The job is scheduled to be finished by the time students return from vacation. Mr. McCabe said workmen might be able to get the old tile out in a day, but the time it takes will depend on what they find when they start digging.
4 Students Enter Speech Tourney
Four KU students are at Wichita University to participate in the Missouri Valley Forensics League tournament, which runs today through Saturday.
Lee Baird, Newton senior, will speak in the oratory division. His subject will be "Hypocrisy Unlimited."
In extemporaneous speaking will be Don Bowen, Salina junior, and William Summers, Wichita senior. They will speak on the American political scene.
Bowen and Baird will take the negative side in the debate division while Summers and Wanda Wellie-ever, Oberlin senior, will take the affirmative on the League's question: Resolved: "That the Eisenhower-Dulles Doctrine in the Middle East should be revised."
The League is the oldest in this part of the country, and is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year," said E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and director of forensics here.
"It upholds a fast-fading tradition in the oratory contest. The participants are required to wear formal tuxedo dress during their presentation," he added.
Phillip Tompkins, instructor in speech, will judge some of the events.
KU won the tournament in 1951 and has won both the oratory and extemporaneous divisions 10 times
Member schools are Arkansas,
Colorado, Creighton (Omaha, Neb.)
Louisiana State, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
South Dakota, Texas, Washington,
Wichita, and Baylor (Waco,
Tex.) universities and Kansas State
and Iowa State Colleges.
Two Engineering Scholarships Given
Two engineering scholarships were awarded to two KU engineering students by the Engineering Scholarships Committee.
Lee McGimsey, Salina freshman, received the J. B. Ersam and Sons Manufacturing Co. scholarship for the spring semester. The scholarship is worth $375 this semester, and will be renewable next fall for $750.
Ronald Andreis, Abilene freshman, was awarded a $125 scholarship for this semester by the Kansas Chapter of National Electrical Contractors Assn. Inc.
Winners of the Elizabeth M. Watkins and Solon E. Summerfield Scholarships will be announced Friday.
Librarian's Condition Better
The condition of Miss Jean McKnight, William Allen White Memorial Reading Room librarian, who was taken to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital Wednesday night, was reported satisfactory today by her physician. Miss McKnight is suffering from an infection of the middle ear.
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Five KU students have been awarded predoctoral graduate fellowships in the natural sciences and allied fields by the National Science Foundation.
5 Awarded Predoctoral Fellowships In Science
The five awards to KU students are the most at any Big Eight school
Nine other Kansas students were among the 758 successful students in the nation-wide competition. A total of 3,804 people applied for awards
Jordan's Problems Topic Of Forum
Predoctoral fellowships carry stipends of $1,600 for the first year of graduate study, $1,800 for the intermediate years, and $2,000 for the terminal year.
Current news in the state of Jordan will be the topic of this week's Student Union Activities current events forum at 4 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Music and Browsing Room.
Yacoub Ahmad Quandil, Ain Sara, Hebron, Jordan senior, will lead the open discussion of economic and political problems, Judy Heller, Pittsburg junior and forum chairman, said a resume of the week's news will be given before the main topic is discussed informally.
The series of SUA discussions are open to the public. Miss Heller said about 50 people have attended each week.
The last diving dodo was reported seen in 1681. It was the survivor of the huge, flightless birds that roamed the ebony forests of Mauiritus, a small island in the Indian Ocean.
KU fellowship winners are John E. Beam, Ottawa senior, to study physics at Harvard University; John A. Davis Jr., Topeka senior, to study engineering at the University of Michigan, and Howell V. Daly Jr, Carl W. Rettenmeyer, and Gunther Schlager, all Lawrence graduate students, to study entomology at KU.
Daly, Rettemeyer and Schlager were among only 54 persons who received fellowships in zoology, under which entomology is classified.
I'll go with the simpler version. It's a cartoon of a woman wearing glasses and smiling with her hands on her face, conveying excitement or surprise.
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Ise-Trillich Debate Ends In Draw
The cast for and against advertising was debated to a standstill Thursday evening in Lindley Hall.
Speaking against the "hucksters" was John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, who said, "We learn nothing from advertising, because the hucksters cannot and do not intend to enlighten us."
In defending advertising, Berram L. Trillich, assistant professor of business administration, said, "If you believe in a high standard of living, you must believe in the importance of mass communication through advertising in making it possible."
The debate, held before 175 persons, was presented by the Marketing Club.
"The first rule of advertising is to keep the customer dissatisfied." Prof. Ise stated. "Thanks to advertising, the average American worker is up to his gills in debt and working like a galley slave."
"There is a serious moral effect of advertising," he said. "It creates liars."
"I object to lying, even about my own state." The State of Kansas, he said, conducts a wasteful campaign "just to get people to move here."
"People have no economic value," he said. "Sheep or cows, yes; but you can't sell people."
'Pointless, Uninformative'
*Pointless, Uninformative*
Advertise with pointless, uninformative messages.
Such descriptions as "like strawberries and cream" for a car, or "man of distinction" for an intoxicant, tell the consumer nothing.
"All we do know is that there are a lot of liars puffing cars and liquor," he stated.
In replying to this attack, Prof. Trillich said advertising is essential to a high standard of living because it gives the consumer the desire to buy.
"It does this by introducing new products and by increasing the desire for older products through style obsolescence and product improvement," he said.
Advertising creates, in turn, mass product demands, mass production, and lower prices, he said.
Advertising Lowers Prices
"Through a combination of promotion techniques we can actually lower the price of any piece of merchandise."
The claim that advertising is noninformative has no basis in fact. Prof. Trillich said.
"It is the peolpe's fault if what they read is not informative. There is suitable matter which is not read."
English Funeral To Be In Illinois
Rosary for Roger M. English, assistant professor of industrial design, was recited at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Cooper-Warren Mortuary.
Prof. English died at Lawrence Memorial Hospital Wednesday as a result of a pancreas infection complicated by pneumonia.
The body will be shipped to Georgetown, Ill. for funeral services and burial.
M
GEE WILIKERS—A metal sculpture at the "Architects as Artists" exhibit in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union gets admiring approval from Doug and Shelley Stewart, children of Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Stewart, Kansas City, Kan. Dr. Stewart is a 1957 graduate of the KU School of Medicine. Entries in the exhibit will be judged at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The exhibit will remain on display until April 9. (Daily Kansan photo)
Daily Hansan
55th Year, No. 117
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Twenty-five students were held guilty by default and the remainder of the students appealing were granted a continuance.
Student Court OKs Prelock's Eligibility
Hoth Auditorium was a scene of scattered but furious activity Thursday night as final preparations were made for the ninth annual Rock Chalk Revue, to be presented tonight and Saturday night at 8 p.m.
John G. Napier, Wichita third-ear law student and chief justice of the court, presided.
Weather
Friday, March 28, 1958
KUOK, campus radio, will broadcast portions of the Rock Chalk Revue at 8 tonight. At 10 p.m. Saturday, the station will broadcast the revue until winners are announced.
Rain and snow mixed northwest and rain or thunderstorms southwest tonight. Rain spreading over east portion tonight. Saturday snow extreme west and rain elsewhere and thunderstorms extreme southeast. Colder over state Saturday. Warmer east tonight. Shifting winds west tonight becoming northerly 20 to 30 miles per hour northwest Saturday. Low tonight 20s northwest to 30s east. High Saturday 25 to 35 northwest to 30s east. High Saturday 25 to 35 northwest to 40s southeast.
Victor D. Goering, Lawrence second-year law student and court prosecutor, waived prosecution in the cases of Mrs. Helen Johnson, Patricia Creel, Lawrence, and Dorothy Bickley, Leawood, last two freshmen. A waiver of prosecution has the same effect as a verdict of not guilty.
Tickets are still plentiful for the opening performance tonight, according to Ted Hall, Garden City junior and sales manager. Hall said tickets would be on sale at the Kansas Union ticket counter, the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and also at the door tonight.
In charge of the Saturday broadcast from Hoch Auditorium is Tony Morrow, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore. Dean Mohlstrom, McPherson junior, will be engineer.
Two Found Guilty In Student Court
Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior and producer of the Revue, said she was well pleased with rehearsals.
The Student Court found two students guilty and one student not guilty of campus parking violations in a court session Thursday.
Those found guilty as charged were Mrs. Lucile S. Stark, Kansas City, Mo., and Manouchehr Pedram, Tehran, Iran, both graduate students. Fabio Cuadrado, Lawrence junior, was found not guilty on two counts.
The show tonight and Saturday will climax the efforts of about 600 KU students, some of whom have been working on the production since last September. The revue is written, directed and produced by KU students.
Rock Chalk Opens At 8
KUOK To Carry Portions Of Revue
Needs No Running Mate In April 16 Elections
Ed Prelock, Cleveland. Ohio senior, is eligible to run for student body president in the spring elections April 16 after a ruling by the Student Court in a hearing Thursday.
Latest Primary Election Returns
The court, meeting in chambers after its regular session, handed down two rulings: first, by a 4-3 vote, that Prelock could run without a vice-presidential candidate if he wished; second, by a unanimous vote, that another person may file for vice-president to run with Prelock by submitting a 200-name petition within nine days before the election.
In an exclusive Daily Kansan walkie-talkie hookup with various voting places on the campus, the latest returns in the primary elections number 668 for class officers and 626 for All Student Council representatives.
Votes for Vox Populi ASC candidates totaled 285 at noon even though all Vox candidates automatically run in the general elections April 16. Allied-Greek Independent candidates had recorded 341 votes at noon.
John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior and elections committee chairman, said that voting is expected to pick up this afternoon. He said there probably wouldn't be enough Vox ballots since only 800 were printed.
The latest results show that class officer candidates for the senior class have recorded 195 votes, junior class, 257 votes, and sophomore class, 215 votes.
To Study College's Political Education
Rhoten A. Smith, associate professor of political science, left today on a two-week tour of six eastern colleges to evaluate their program of political education. Prof. Smith will be studying specific programs in political education financed by Maurice and Laura Falk.
The Falks are financing special programs in political education in 20 institutions throughout the nation. Prof. Smith is in charge of evaluating the impact and effectiveness of these programs. He has two other political scientists working on the project with him.
During the two week trip Prof. Smith will visit Boston University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Yale, Amherst, Wesleyan University of Middletown, Conn., and Mt. Holyoke of South Hadley, Mass.
Student Teachers Hold Conferences
Eighty-eight third quarter student teachers have returned for their follow up conferences this week. The students have been teaching in Kansas communities since the first of the semester.
Another group will be sent out from the School of Education for the fourth quarter. This group of 89 students will have an orientation period next Monday through Friday.
During the orientation, they will confer with their KU advisers, then go to their assigned schools for special briefing and introduction to personne! and organization.
In the normal session, the court split 3-3 on the first question. The seventh member of the court, Charles Hedges, Lawrence second year law, was not present at that decision.
Running Mate Withdrew
Prelock's status was clouded when his vice-presidential running mate, Mary Olson, Wichita freshman, withdrew. They had filed by petition.
The question whether Prelock could run was undecided after Miss Olson withdrew. Prelock appealed to the court.
In the 3-3 vote, Kermit Beal, Lawrence second year law, John G. Napier, Wichita third year law, and Gerald Rushfelt, Lawrence third year law, supported Prelock. Tom Hampton, Salina second year law, Sara Renner, Goodland second year law, and Floyd Jensen, Bird City second year law, voted against Prelock.
After an hour and a half on Prelock's case, the court turned to the traffic cases before it, then took the case into chambers. It announced its decisions shortly before midnight,
Defendants in the case were John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and the Elections Committee, Downing, chairman of the Committee, explained the committee was "not fighting Prelock," but trying to get a ruling on his eligibility.
I appreciate the time and effort my counsel, Don Bradley (Lawrence second year law), Ed Chapman (Leavenworth second year law), and Edward Larson (Vesper first year law), put into this case. I especially want to thank Bradley for his presentation of the case in court". Prelock said. "I felt the Student Court was fair and impartial in its proceedings."
In a statement after the decisions, Prelock said he had not yet decided whether he would run with or without a vice-presidential candidate.
ASC 'Not Fighting Prelock'
Prelock's name will not appear on today's primary ballots. Since he is running on a nonparty ticket, he is entered directly in the general election.
Today's primary narrows the field of candidates in each party to the maximum number eligible from the potential voting strength of each living district. The number of votes cast from each living district determines its number of ASC representatives.
Each school district has one representative, except the College, which has one man and one woman representative.
Election Hardly A Choice
CROWN POINT, Ind. - (UP) Voters will have to mind their Petes and especially their R's when they ballot May 6 for a Democratic candidate for sheriff.
Pete—formerly Peter—Mandich, a steelworker, is running against Peter Mandich, mayor of Cary.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 28,1958
Problems Need Solving
Spring is almost here, or at least we hope so. With the coming of spring a young man's fancy turns to love, and the typical housewife supposedly begins to think of spring housecleaning.
Maybe this spring season would be a good time for the University to do some housecleaning of its own. There are a few problems that need to be taken care of, and a few issues that should be clarified.
One of the biggest student problems on the campus is the student government or the lack of it. The ASC has acquired a reputation for doing nothing, in an inefficient manner. Many of the campus elections have been little more than a big farce. It seems that a group of politically minded students with the help of a few faculty members could find a cure for our sick student government.
Since the University began, segregation has been a problem. The administration cleared up one phase of this problem when it managed to get the motion picture theaters in Lawrence to stop their segregation practices. But some of the restaurants still insist on refusing service to members of the Negro race. This problem will take much time and patience, but the effect a
solution would have on the reputation of the University and Lawrence, would make all the effort worthwhile.
Other pressing problems needing a solution are the parking and traffic problem, and the toughest, most time consuming problem of all expansion.
Some students in the department of architecture would like a clarification of just where their department stands. Rumors that the department is about to lose its accredited status has caused considerable dissension.
Some students in the School of Engineering feel that their facilities are inadequate. They feel they are being passed by in the University's building program. They want to know if and when the University plans to include them in its building program.
Some of these points may seem minor to many people, but to the people directly involved they are of major importance.
The administration is undoubtedly working on all these problems, especially expansion. The complaints of most students are centered around the fact that they are receiving little information concerning these subjects.
It Will Take Years To Know
—Del Haley
No person now is capable of saying exactly how much the launching of the four space satellites will contribute to history, but it probably wouldn't be too liberal to say that the period of the future will compare with the Renaissance, the Reformation or the Enlightenment.
The four space satellites could launch and may have already launched a new era of political, religious and economic thought.
Will the United States turn to imperialistic tendencies toward the planets, and control Mars just as it did Cuba and the Philippines?
Or could the result be that the lack of major obstructions to reaching and conquering outer
What will outer-space markets bring to the U. S. economy? Will space projects keep our economy booming for years to come?
space would make man forget that the world revolves around God?
Of course, the answers to these questions are not available yet, but when the answers come they will usher in a No.1 historical epoch.
We will have to wait until time spreads out for some distance and people can look back and put this block of time, concerned with space pioneering, into its proper ranking with other historical eras.
—Doug Parker
A Big Night In Hollywood
The 30th annual presentation of Oscar's by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences was made Wednesday night with the help of several dozen of Hollywood's best-known personalities.
The 105-minute extravaganza featured five m.c.'s, James Stewart, David Niven, Bob Hope, Jack Lemmon and Rosalind Russell. Many other stars performed tasks such as singing, dancing and presenting Oscars.
"The Bridge on the River Kwai" and "Sayonara" almost made the presentation a two-movie affair by capturing seven and four Oscars respectively, out of a total of 21.
The major awards went to Alec Guinness, best actor, for his portrayal of the iron-willed British colonel in "The Bridge on the River Kwai"; Joanne Woodward, best actress, for her role as a schizophrenic in "Three Faces of Eve"; Red Buttons, best supporting actor, and Miyoshi Umeki, best supporting actress, for their portrayal as the tragic lovers in "Sayonara", and the best picture of the year award went to "The Bridge on the River Kwai."
The award for the best song of the year went to "All the Way" sung by Frank Sinatra in "The Joker Is Wild."
Other awards going to those connected with "The Bridge on the River Kwai" were Oscars to David Lean for the best direction; to Pierre Boulle for the best screen play; to Peter Taylor for the best film editing; to Malcolm Arnold for the best music scoring, and to Jack Hildyard for the best cinematography.
The two other Oscars connected with "Sayonara" went to William A. Mueller for best sound recording and to Ted Haworth and Robert Priestley for best art and set direction.
British aircraft exports in January were valued at over 31 million dollars, the largest January total ever achieved.
... Letters ...
Mis-Criticized
A review of the recent Spring Concert by the University Symphony Orchestra, appearing in the March 24 edition of The Daily Kansan, seems to have mis-criticized parts of the program.
I wonder if the "critic" had ever heard Britten's "Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra" prior to Sunday's concert, for if he had, I'm not sure he would have realized that the performance was not really "bright". Also, a closer inspection of the thematic material will show that each section does not have its own theme, but rather is a clever variation on a theme suggested by the early English composer Henry Purcell.
Unfortunately the current trend is for critics to criticize simply for the sake of being critical. Granted the orchestra occasionally outweighed the "cello in the Dvorak concerto, but to say that Mr. Harris' rendition was wanting for clarity and smoothness of execution is really blind criticism. The performance was certainly satisfying to anyone who can appreciate the mastery of the score and artistry of expression which he so ably displayed last Sunday.
News Quotes
Dave Durfee
St. Louis, Mo, sophomore
CAPE CANAVERAL — Maj. Gen, John B. Medaris, Army missile chief, urging that schools eliminate some frills to prepare students for scientific careers;
LONDON — Actor Alec Guinness, notified he had been named best actor of the year by Hollywood's motion picture academy:
"Let's get social education back in the homes and scientific education back in the schools. I never learned how to drive a car in high school and my parents taught me how to behave.
How Else?
"I would never have put money on myself."
Editor:
In Wednesday's editorial, "Are They Few Or Many", you said, "If they have a problem they should approach it in an adult manner, not with childish pranks." How can they approach it in an adult manner? Can they complain to the department whom they are criticizing? Would pointed letters, full of individual digs, be printed in The Daily Kansan? I doubt it.
When some students feel they have sincere, valid complaints and can not be properly heard, whether it is because of their lack of ingenuity or lack of an effective place to air their feelings, what should they do? I don't think they should be silent and inactive. If that is the only way they have found to be heard, then I feel their "harmless" efforts to be heard are not to be condemned. That is their way of enforcing freedom of speech.
Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
sophomore
R. A. Botshon
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
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Treasure Island in San Francisco Does have one fawn the first Bay is the largest man-made island breeding year and normally have in the United States. twins thereafter.
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Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Managing Editors; Douglas Parker, City Editor; Martha Josier, Jack Harrison, Association Editor; James McKenzie, Telegraph Editor; Martha Frederick, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
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Page 3
President To Veto Farm Bill; Senate OKs Highway Move
President Eisenhower will veto the bill providing a year freeze on farm price supports and make no accompanying concessions to farm bloc pressure in doing so, informed sources said today.
(Compiled from United Press)
The bill, if signed into law by the President, would freeze all 1958 farm price supports and 1959 planting allotments at not less than 1957 levels. This would reverse support cuts ordered by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson.
In one of his toughest speeches in years, the President bluntly told Congress that it will jeopardize the jobs of $4\frac{1}{2}$ million Americans and put the nation in "deadly peril" if it cripples the reciprocal trade program.
Meanwhile, overwhelming Senate approval sent an anti-recession highway bill to the House today where leaders mapped a short cut to put it into effect by Easter.
The bill will create thousands of new jobs by increasing road construction over the next two years.
In Washington, the United States and its allies today planned early moves to find out if Nikita Khrushchev's move into the Soviet premiership signals any new chance to break the east-west impasse over a summit conference.
Administration sources have been predicting confidently that there would be a veto ever since Congress began debating the measure several weeks ago.
Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo. junior has been elected chairman of the KU Collegiate Young Republicans for the coming year. Miss Stafford was chosen Miss GOP of Kansas at the state Young Republics meeting in Hays March 8th.
Vice-chairman for the organization will be Bill Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo. sophomore; secretary, Sharon Hagman, Pittsburg sophomore; treasurer, Janice Tanner, Pittsburg sophomore; delegate at large, Steve Flood, Hays sophomore.
Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill, senior and outgoing president, said KU would send delegates to the Midwest Federation Convention of Collegiate Young Republicans at Bloomington, Ind. The convention will be April 11-13. Young Republicans wishing to go should notify Miss Stafford at VI 3-7874.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to publication. Please Russen. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Friday, March 28.1958 University Daily Kansar
TODAY
Junior Elected KU GOP Head
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up in the SUA office in the Union. Applications will be due Friday, April 11.
Job interviews, Engineering School-
General Electric, Schemadency, N. Y.
Frisco Railroad, Enid, Okla; City of St.
Louis, Mo.
Film, Shakespeare's "Hamlet." 3:30 p.m. rehearsal room, University Theatre. Music and Dramatic Arts Building Everyone welcome.
Mathematics Colloquium, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker, Mr. Howard B. Jen- Strong, Speaker of the Technology. "Conversation Laws and two Dimensional Variational Problems."
Hillel Friday evening services, 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center.
SATURDAY
Mathematics Colloquium, 10 a.m., 217 Strong. Speaker, Prof. W. W. Rogosinski. University of Durham, England and Universi-
ty Colorado, "Moments of Nonnegative Mass"
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m. M.B.
    Te Deum'; J. S. Bach—Organ
Works.
SUNDAY
Newman Club regular meeting, followi ng 11 o'clock Mass.
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church. Cost supper, panel discussion, fellowship, and vespers. All students welcome.
The United States anticipates some word from Moscow that the Russians are ready to halt nuclear tests or nuclear weapons production without an international agreement.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
"Te Deum"; "Te Deum"; J. S. Bach
"Organ Works."
In Moscow, Russia published today the membership of a reshuffled parliamentary presidium which suggested further important changes may be coming.
MONDAY
Mathematics colloquium. 4 p.m., 203 Strong Speaker, Dr. David S.Carter, New University. Existence Theory of a Class University Inquiry in Gravity Flows. With a, a Free, Boundary.
Mathematics Club. 4 p.m. 203 Strong Geometry. 14 Alfred Gray. "4 Dimensional Geometry."
Khrushchev will announce the make-up of his cabinet before the
current Supreme Soviet ends its sitting. He is also believed to be planning a spectacular, unilateral suspension of atomic and hydrogen bomb tests.
In Washington, the United States may send at least one rocket to or close to the moon within the next seven to nine months. high-ranking defense sources said today.
Whether Russia will get there first is unknown. The Russians had been expected to send a rocket to the moon soon, but Moscow's Pravda indicated that the launching may be held off.
Howard F. Stettler, professor of business administration, has been selected as one of the 20 participants in the summer program of instruction on the use and writing of cases in teaching business administration to be held at Harvard Business School from June 16 through Aug. 8.
To Teach At Harvard
A freshman coed was having trouble writing an English theme. She was trying to be very creative by injecting flowery adjectives and dynamic verbs into the theme, but she couldn't think of the right words to express herself.
It's Tough For Her Too
"What is a descriptive word meaning cold," she asked her roommate?
"Why don't you use a thesaurus," the roommate replied. The coed thought for a minute and then asked, "How do you spell it?"
Alumnus To Air Force Post
Robert Dula, a KU physical education alumnus from Hollywood, has been appointed recreational director at Lincoln Air Force Base in Nebraska. He will supervise the service club, hobby shops, recreation areas and dependent youth program.
He was assistant recreation director for the Lawrence recreation commission.
A banquet honoring three retiring.KU faculty members will be held at 6:15 p.m. April 30 in the Kansas Union ballroom. A fourth, Edward Hashinger, professor of medicine and gerontology and lecturer in history of medicine at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo. will not be able to attend.
The first Roman Catholic mass in the United States was celebrated at St. Mary's in Maryland in 1634.
Retirement Fete To Honor Three
Austin H. Turney, professor of education, came to KU in 1927 as an assistant professor.
The three are:
John W. Twente, professor of education, who is chairman of the board of directors of the Kansas State Teachers Assn., came here in 1925 as a full professor. He received his M.A. at KU in 1916.
Sam E. Roberts, clinical professor of otorhinolaryngology at the medical center, who became a KU faculty member in 1913 as an instructor. He received his M.D. at KU in 1911.
The professors will be the guests of friends and staff members at a banquet sponsored by the Endowment Assn.
Sticklers!
WHAT IS A MAN WHO BLOWS SMOKE RINGS?
(SEE PARAGRAPH BELOW)
WHAT IS A MAN WHO BLOWS SMOKE RINGS? （SEE PARAGRAPH BELOW）
LS/MFT
SMOKE RINGS come in all shapes and sizes. Like 4-sided smoke rings for squares. Sturdy smoke rings for windy days. Even invisible smoke rings for people who aren't ostentatious. As any competent smoke ringer (Vapor Shaper in Sticklese!) will tell you, the best way to start one is to light up a Lucky. It's best mostly because a Lucky tastes best. A Lucky gives you naturally light, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. Why settle for less? You'll say a light smoke's the right smoke for you!
OOO
WHAT ARE MALICIOUS SMOKE SIGNALS?
DROP DEAD
RICHARD TENGSTEDT.
Tribal Libel
FLORIDA STATE.
A HAPPY MAN POINTING AT US
Sticklers are simp answers. Both wo
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
DON'T JUST STAND THERE...
STICKLE! 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.
WHAT IS A RACCOON COAT?
LYNNE SACK. Flapper Wrapper
MEBRASKA WESLEYAN
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
WHAT'S A CATTLE RUSTEER?
JAMET YAMADA.
U. OF HAWAII
Beef Thief
WHAT IS A POLICE CHIEF?
ROY RUBY.
MISSISSIPPI STATE
Top Cop
WHAT IS IT WHEN BOPSTERS SWAP SHOES?
MARY SPEES,
BOWLING GREEN
Suede Trade
WHAT IS A 3-HOUR EXAM?
ROBERT STETTEN,
LEHIGH
Mind Grind
LIGHT UP A light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
LIGHT UP A light
10 A. P. CO. D.
Product of The American Tobacco Company = "Tobacco is our middle name"
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Fridav. March 28,1958
'Sputnik Has Increased Interest In Entomology'
With the advent of Sputnik, the nation has been in a flurry of excitement trying to persuade students to pursue atomic or physical scientific education. However, two natural scientists told a University Daily Kansan reporter that they did not think the emphasis on atomic and physical science had hurt enrollment in natural science courses.
THE
A. G. HUNT
A. G. Hunt, biology technician in entomology, said, "The enrollment in entomology has increased
every semester here. I can't see that the interest in physical sciences is hurting us a bit. However, we don't know about the future."
Robert Beer, associate professor of entomology, feels that the recent upheaval of atomic scientists has stimulated an interest in science in general.
"I don't think this is likely to be felt now," Mr Hunt said. "We might feel it when the people who are now in high school enter college."
"The thing is entomology fills a vacancy in the physical sciences," Mr. Hunt said, "Insects are the worst enemies known to man. When we learn of these insects, we fill a gap. Controlling them will put the world in better shape."
"As a result of Sputnik, I stand a better chance of getting research support just because of an interest in science in general," Prof. Beer said.
"The reason is that the first time we put a live animal into a satellite, it will probably be an
insect. An insect is easier to study," Prof. Beer said. "We could do much the same with a grasshopper in a smaller space as the Russians did with their dog."
"The physicists are interested in landing a projectile on the moon.
PRESIDENT
ROBERT BEER
Before they attempt to land a man on the moon they must test other living organisms. This is where natural scientists come in," he said.
Scabbard And Blade Elects Officers, Initiates 2
New officers were elected and two new members were initiated in a Scabbard and Blade meeting Thursday.
New officers are Duane Morris, Salina, captain; Phil Stuart, Lawrence, 1st lieutenant; Weldon Fate, Kansas City, Mo.; 2nd lieutenant; Tom Kennedy, Wright-Patterson, Ohio; 1st sergeant, and Keith Elliott, Hartford, public information officer. All are juniors.
New members are: Fate, Stuart,
Elliott, and Darrell Steeby, Wichita,
and William L. Walker, Parsons,
both seniors; John Peppercorn,
Overland Park sophomore.
John Bourret and Jerry Miller, both of Mission; Robert Lewis, Russell; Paul Nielsen, Riverside, Ill.; John Wiley, Wichita; Victor Indieck, Offerle; Richard Hargrove, Chanute; Richard Dobbin, Tribune, and Larry Jones, Milford, all juniors.
James Henrley, Olathe; James
Wright, Merriam; Stephen Jenkins,
Topeka; David Coleman, Lawrence;
Hardin Ramsey, Kansas City, Kan;;
Jerry Payne and Kenneth Yeo,
Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Barr and
Varnon Hay, Ottawa, all juniors.
Faculty Member To Attend Church School
Dr. Franklin C. Nelick, associate professor of English, is one of 35 Episcopalians in American higher education to receive a fellowship to attend the first session of a faculty summer school in Theology and Religion.
The short course, will be from June 23 to July 31, at the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. Emphasis will be given to individual reading, study and writing in the fields of theology and religion.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Haugh To Address Virginia Meeting
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, will be the featured speaker Saturday at the University of Virginia of Charlottesville at its annual spring conference for teachers of language arts.
He will give the opening address,
"Our Responsibilities in Teaching,
Speaking and Writing," and will
speak to high school English teachers
on "Teaching Reading in the
English Class."
He will also discuss and demonstrate various aspects of the development reading program that was started under his direction in the Wichita high schools in 1955.
1
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
YOUR EYES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass.
VI 3-2966
World Affairs Meeting To Hear KU Professor
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, will speak at the 11th annual Conference on World Affairs to be held April 14-18 at the University of Colorado in Boulder.
The Colorado conference will draw its program leaders from among the top statesmen and scholars throughout the nation.
Prior, Land will present a paper on "Agriculture — Premier Khrushchev's Achilles' Heel." A panel will work with him in the discussion.
In discussing his topic with a Daily Kansan reporter, Prof. Laird said that Premier Khrushchev had built his power on agricultural programs which are very shaky.
He explained that Khrushchev's policies began showing an agricultural leaning as far back as 1950. He said Khrushchev's first bid for national prominence was with an agricultural program.
"Khrushchev has shouted about agriculture but he hasn't done much of substance. They have tried schemes that don't cost much and just won't get the job done," he
said. "He has made a lot of noise but he hasn't produced."
Prof. Laird contended the Soviet government would not be able to keep up with its present rate of industrial development if it does what it should about the agricultural situation.
"Khrushchev has so closely identified himself with the agricultural problems that it is quite conceivable, if as many of these programs fall as could, this could mean his downfall," he said.
Prof. Laird concluded that Khrushchev had "built his power on highly doubtful agricultural schemes. Some of these schemes have already proven to be pretty sorry."
Scientists believe life has existed over two million years on earth.
Drive in for Our
ONE-STOP CAR CARE
STOP
STOP
Did you know that one in every ten gallons of gas you buy may be wasted by dirty or worn out spark plugs? Come in and let us give your plugs a check-up. We're anxious to serve you.
MORGAN
FORD
MACK
Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence
714 Vermont VI 3-3500
Tickets Still Available for Friday Night's Performance of the
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Good selection of seats still available. Tickets on sale at the Information Booth, The Kansas Union and at the Door
$.75 and $1.00
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
TICKETS FOR SATURDAY SOLD OUT
Friday, March 28,1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail WITH GEORGE ANTHAN
Messrs. Walter O'Malley and Horace Stoneham are now securely installed in the land of their dreams, California, also land of fog, smog and pay-TV.
O'Malley, owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers (formerly of Brooklyn) and Stoneham, of the San Francisco Giants, left the crowded boroughs of New York City for California's sunny climate, huge parking lots and fat TV take.
But these two gentlemen, in chasing the buck 3,000 miles, have done more than their part toward convincing a rather naive public that the "national game" isn't quite what it used to be and the sport involved now is who can get to the land of the fast buck first.
Lou Perini started the parade in 1953 when he moved his financially embarrassed Braves from Boston to Milwaukee. The Browns and A's followed suit but these moves were for financial survival.
But O'Malley, whose Dodgers were doing the best business in the league until Milwaukee discovered baseball, was not justified in moving the Dodgers from the city which had supported them for half a century.
The money-makers have moved into baseball and the franchises shift wherever the money can be made the fastest—like the vendor who leaves one streetcorner for another, more lucrative one.
The Dodgers averaged $370,000 a year profit from 1952 to 1956 and although this wasn't as much as the fabulous Braves made, the Bums made an additional $750,000 per year from television.
With the recent franchise moves two time-honored baseball concepts have been erased. It is no longer true that ownership of a major league club is a bad financial risk fit only for rich sportsmen.
It is also no longer true that big league franchises are sacred and cannot be moved.
This is OK by most people except that in one breath the O'Malleys defend their moves by explaining that everyone must look out for his financial well-being and with the other breath assure fans that they are operating a public institution, the "national game" which must be supported by loyal fans. This support includes the thousands of inches of free advertising in newspapers without which the majors could not exist.
But the National League, which gave the Dodgers and Giants its blessing, is becoming a bit nervous at the reception the two wanderers received at the end of the rainbow. Walter and Horace, instead of being welcomed with open arms, were greeted with the petitions of the local folk who objected to the Dodgers taking over Chavez Ravine, near Los Angeles, for a stadium site. A referendum in June will decide whether the Bums move in or get the bums rush.
Now the National League owners who sanctioned the moves are getting edgy. They do not share in the profits from pay-TV (which, by the way, hasn't gone into effect yet) but only from gate receipts which won't be too big in the Giant's little Seal's Stadium. The added expense of travelling to California may not be offset by additional revenue.
A side effect of the move, but a very important one to the future of baseball, was the ruining of the once fine Pacific Coast League which cannot thrive with major league competition.
So New York is left with only one major league team and over two million fans, who yearly add to see the Giants and Dodgers, are sold down the river. But he who laughs last, laughs best and Walter and Horace have already had their laugh.
Jayhawker Baseball Team In 4-Game Trip
The rain and snow have broken long enough to allow three sessions of infield drill, but the continued chill kept the pitchers' arms sheathed and most batting has been done before the pitching machine.
Floyd Temple's team meets Rice' at Houston April 4-5, and Houston U. April 7-8. Temple was fairly certain of his pitching rotation, only because of two available veterans, but had no idea of how to arrange his batting order.
Minus the early necessities of an intra-squad game, batting practice and heavy infield drill. Kansas' baseball team heads south by bus Saturday to open the 1958 season with a 4-game swing into Texas
Temple will throw his all-Big Eight pitcher Larry Miller at the Owls. John Hanson, Tonganoxie sophomore, will draw the opening assignment against Houston.
Boo Marshall returns in center with Harl Hansen, Kansas City sophomore, or Art Miller, St. Benedict's transfer, in right.
Temple will try his varsity catcher, Barry Donaldson, at third with sophomore Carl Lauerter moving
behind the plate. Another rookie, Art Muegler, will open at second. Two-year regulars Jim Trombold and Barry Robertson return at first base and shortstop.
Chicken Pickers Defeat Phi Gams For 'A' Crown
The Chicken Pickers, Independent A champions, won the A championship Thursday in intramural volleyball, by defeating Phi Gam, Fraternity A champions. The score
Swim Title To Phi Gams
Phi Gam won the intramural swimming finals with 46 points Thursday. The winners managed only one first place, in the 120-yard Medley Relay, but placed in enough events to win the meet. Other teams and their scorers are ATO 41, Sigma Nu 28, Phi Psi 17, DU 14, Kappa Sig 10, Triangle 7 and Phi Delt 3.
160-yard freestyle relay—1, Sigma Nu. 2, ATO. 3, Phi Gam. 4, Phi Psi. , Time. 1:27.0
Results:
60-yard breaststroke—1, Hunt, DU
2, Hendrix, Sigma Nu. 3,Gilles, ATO
4, Ranson, Phi Gam. Time. :37.0
(Pool record. Old record held by
Hendrix .39.0)
60-ward freestyle—1, Jones, ATO. 2,Oldham, Kappa Sig. 3, Syler, Phi Gam. 4, Gilmore, Psi Pi. Time. 36.2
60-yard backstroke—1. Reed, Triangle, 2. Reitz, Phi Gam, 3. Ferrell, Phi Gam, 4. Fishel, Phi Psi, Time, 44.9
Diving—1, Uhilr, ATO. 2, Martin,
Phi Gam. 3, Broadwell, Phi Delt.
4, Hanson, Sigma Nu. Winner received
76 points.
40-yard freestyle—1, Bynum, Sigma
Nu. 2, Edward, Sigma Nu. 3,
Uhlir, ATO. 4, Oldham, Kappa Sig.
Time: 21.7
60-yard individual medley — 1,
Hunt, DU. 2, Thompson, ATO. 3,
Michaels, Phi Gam. 4, Reitz, Phi
Gam. Time: 36.5
120-yard medley relay -1. Phi
Gam, 2, ATO, 3. Phi Psi, Time: 1.16.7
was 15-13, 15-6. In the first game,
Phi Gam led 13-10, but the Chicken-
Pickers came back to win. The
winners took the lead 4-2 in
the second game and held Phi Gam
to only 4 more points.
The games lasted 55 minutes, longer than most. Both teams played well and good fielding stood out. John Peppercorn led the losers and Glen Buell was a standout for the Chicken Pickers.
Templin and the Whipits won their Independent B semifinal matches. Templin defeated Foster, 16-14, 16-14. The Whipitis defeated the Fig Pluckers 12-15, 15-11, 15-10. Both Foster and the
Other results:
Fraternity B—DU over TKE, 15-3, 15-6; Beta over PiKa, 7-15, 15-3, 15-7.
Kansan Ads Help Boost Business
April 2 - TCU at Fort Worth.
April 9 - Wichita at Lawrence.
Fraternity C—Sigma Nu over Beta II, 15-11, 15-10; Beta over SAE I, 11-15, 15-12, 15-7.
Fig Pluckers had won first place in their divisions.
Games today:
March 31 Houston at Houston.
April 2- TCU at Fort Worth
Independent B final -Whipits vs.
Templin. 4:15.
The schedule:
Golf Team Opens Play
April 15—Kansas State at Lawrence.
Davies finished tenth in Big Eight medal play last year as the Jay-hawkers ran second to Oklahoma for the team title. Wood was ninth. Lost were No. 1 swinger, Gene Elstun, and Bill Sayler, at No. 4.
Kansas' new golf coach, Jerry Waugh, is taking three veterans and his most promising sophomore on a Houston-Fort Worth Easter trip to open a 14-match season next week.
April 18—Oklahoma at Lawrence
The foursome will meet Houston U. Monday and TCU Wednesday. Bob Davies, Dodge City senior; Bill Toalson, Dodge City junior, and Bob Wood, Liberal junior, are returning lettermen. The rookie is Jerry Kraus, of Kansas City.
April 30—Washburn at Topeka
April 26—Missouri at Columbia
April 23—Washburn at Lawrence
May. 16-17—Big Eight at Ames
May 2—Iowa State at Lawrence
May 3—Missouri at Lawrence
Fraternity B final—Beta vs. DU.
5.
Look through The Daily Kansan. You'll find that Lawrence's most successful businessmen fully utilize advertising. It's no coincidence that advertising and profits go hand in hand. Use Kansan ads." There is no power in the present where there is no faith in the future."
May 7—Kansas State at Manhat-
Fraternity C final—Beta I vs. Sigma N, 4:15.
May 10—Iowa State at Ames.
All games will be at Robinson Gym.
Listen to
Rock Chalk Results "LIVE" on KUOK Saturday Night!!
KUOK, Your Campus Radio Station 630 On The Dial
KUOK will sign on the air at 9:30 Saturday night and broadcast the results as they happen by remote control from Hoch Auditorium
Roberto's
710 Mass.
PIZZA
WE DELIVER!
VI 3-1086
We now have two delivery boys on weekends for faster service
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 28, 1958
Award Winner
This November 18
Leona Welz
FOR OUTSTANDING WORK—Nancy Harmon, Wichita senior and president of Theta Sigma Phi, presents citation at the Matrix Table dinner for outstanding work in journalism to Kansas newspaperwoman Leota Motz of the Hays Daily News.
'Writing A Probable Career For Housewives'
"Writing is the most probable career for housewives," Susan Kuehn Boyd, fiction writer, told members of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternity for women, and their guests at the annual Matrix Table dinner in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union Wednesday.
"The number of self-supporting free lance writers is small," Mrs. Boyd said. "Many people write and publish but don't manage to keep body and soul together, so they do other things. But whatever occupation he has, the really true writer manages a daily writing schedule. Without daily effort the original drive becomes diffuse and useless."
She said that her previous work on a newspaper had helped her to get ideas, to write when she had no inspiration whatsoever and despite distractions of all kinds.
"Writing itself is a painful process; it is not just writing, but rewriting. It does intrude upon other things, but if you are willing to spend the time it will give added dimensions to your life and to your readers' lives."
Mrs. Boyd said she found that as soon as you are branded a writer in the community you find yourself serving on public relations committees of every civic club and organization.
"The housewife who writes will find that it has its moments of dreaminess' and discouragement as well as those of inspiration and fulfillment," she said. "All that is needed to be successful is perseverance and an understanding husband."
Also at the dinner Nancy Harmon, Wichita senior and president, presented the citation for outstanding Kansas Newspaperwoman and columnist to Mrs. Leota Motz of the Hays Daily News.
Clubs Initiate, Elect Plan Meetings
Three members of the Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization, will attend a traveling seminar to Washington D. C. and New York City Friday April 6.
Wesley Foundation
Campus Club News
The KU representatives are Harold Eads, junior, Kay Shiner, sophomore, both from Topeka, and Tom Laws. Burlington sophomore.
The tour is sponsored by the Kansas State College Wesley Foundation. About 40 students from Kansas colleges will make the tour.
Included on the schedule are visits to Mount Vernon, the Capitol and other Washington D. C. landmarks, a session of Congress, Supreme Court, Smithsonian Institute, White House, Independence Hall in Philadelphia, and several United Nations sessions in New York City.
SCARAB
SCARAB, professional architectural fraternity, initiated eight men Tuesday.
The initiates are Bob Brown, Syracuse, Dick Hart, Lawrence, Marlin Shenk, Wichita, Don Sledd, Lyons, Bill Wisner, Kabul Afghanisan, all seniors; Sid Harrison, Colby, Bob
Phi Delts To Have Service Day
As their project the fraternity has decided to renovate the former Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house at 1408 Tennessee St. The house will be the new home of the Crum Convalescent Home, now at 1406 Tennessee. Work to be done includes cleaning the property, painting and plastering the interior of the house.
The KU chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity will compete in a Community Service Day April 12 with the fraternity's 119 other chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Prizes are given to the chapter which can do the most good in one day.
Most of the work will be done in the one day, although completing it may take longer, according to Clark Mock. Hutchinson senior and chairman of the project.
In 1957, the fraternity's project was painting the Municipal Baseball Park in Lawrence. In 1956, the first year of national competition, they cleaned and painted the railroad engine in Central Park.
On The Hill
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta fraternity initiated 16 men Sunday. John Redick, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, was honor initiate.
Other initiates are Bob Kuller, Emporia senior; Mike Allen, Paul Lewellyn, both Hutchinson sophomores.
Roger Burgess, Jim Greenwood
Ben Kuiken, all of Topeka, Phil
Carmell, Bill Elstun, Bob Koenner,
all of Kansas City, Kan. Don Detmer,
Great Bend, Blair Clair, Bartlesville,
Okla., Mike Ryan, Emporia, Doyle
Schick, Lawrence, Bob Stuber, Tom
Triplett, both of St. Joseph, Mo., all
freshmen.
Delta Gamma sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held a roller skating party Tuesday at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Mrs. Mary Wigton and Mrs. Virginia Brammer were chaperones.
---
Alpha Phi sorority held its faculty tea Wednesday at the chapter house.
...
Delta Gamma
Alpha Phi
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upson fraternity held a dessert dance for Phi Beta Phi sorority Thursday at the chapter house.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority held a faculty tea Thursday at the sorority house.
Alpha KappaLambda
Naspha Laibba
Alpha Kapha Laibba fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority hold pizza parties Wednesday at the chapter houses.
Alpha Tau Omega
. . .
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold a party at the Eldridge Hotel after the Rock Chalk Revue Saturday.
---
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has announced the pledging of Bob Covey, Ames, Iowa, Sam Davis, Sedgwick, both freshmen; Bill Baker, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
Making popcorn balls for the children? Slip plastic bags over your hands when you shape them. The popcorn won't stick to them.
McGlashon, Lawrence, Reed Smalley, Kansas City, Kan., all juniors. Following the initiation ceremonies a dinner was held at the Castle Tea Room.
TUXEDO RENTALS AND SALES
B'nai B'rith Hillel
"Everything in Formal Wear"
The B'nai 'Britch Hillel Counselorships from KU and K-State will hold their annual joint meeting at Manhattan Sunday.
Campus Shop
Cars will be leaving for Manhattan at 1:30 p.m. from the Jewish Community Center Sunday.
The KU Hillel will provide the program for the meeting. Evelyn Warmand, Kansas City, Mo. senior, will sing. George Axelrad, New York, N. Y. graduate student, will read a story by Sholom Aleichem. Robert Sokal, assistant professor of ontology, will speak on the Jews of Shanghai.
MENC
---
1342 Ohio, VI 3-8763 One door south of Jayhawk Cafe
The Music Educators National Conference (MENC) will hold a banquet for all music education majors April 9 at 6 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
Guest speaker will be Aleen Watrous, president of the southwest division of MENC.
Tickets may be bought in the music education office, 311 Bailey Hall.
2 Couples Announce Pinnings
Magers-Jones
The pinning of Melisande Magers, Mission junior, to Mike Jones, Lawrence junior, is announced by Delta Gamma sorority. Jones is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Harding-Laney
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Sandra Harding, sophomore, to David Laney, junior, both of Lawrence.
The pinning was announced Monday at dinner by Marcia Herrin. Kansas City, Kan. junior, and Patricia Duerksen, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore.
1945
KAREN BLOYD
Wedding Plans Announced
Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Bloyd have announced the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Ramon William Jones, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones. All are of Leavenworth.
Miss Bloyd is a senior in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Jones is a senior at Kansas State College and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
A June wedding is planned.
Hola!
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
6 Tacos
$1.00
La Tropicana
434 Locust
Jazz Band
The Don Conard Quartet
New Sounds for Dancing And Listening
DINE-A-MITE
Playing At The
Every Saturday
Afternoon
3 to 5
Friday, March 28, 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 25c for 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
FENCING JACKET foil, and Bennus
FENCING JACKET foil, and Bennus
poleiwi PSI 3-4823 Reward for return,
poleiwi PSI 3-4823 Reward for return,
BUSINESS SERVICES
STERLING SILVER the clasp, bowling motif. Lost on steps N.E of Strong Tuesday morning. Call VI 3-8073 after five p.m. 4-1
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith 9411; Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
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—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have everything the animals need, monitors, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tt
TYINGP: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term themes, themes on electric typewriter if desired. Phone Ms. Donna Dirit, VI 8660.
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Mer.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and service. Call VI 3-6333, 1621 w 20th St.
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. East accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
LEAVE FILM TONIGHT
UNTIL 5:30
Back Tomorrow At 3.
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass.-VI 3-9471
TAILORING. DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7629. tf
TYPIST, five years experience in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. Phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 4-30
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house and office notices and sentative or call VI 3-7553, VI 2-0736, VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
TUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, bookings in the magazine both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
NEARLY NEW RCA portable hi-fi set in excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call Ken, VI 3-3974 after six. 3-28
COLUMBIA "360 K-2" hi-fi table model
phonogram, mahogany finish, diamond
needle, like new condition. Call VI 3-
9415 after six p.m.
3-31
HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Thirty-four foot all aluminum. Birch interior, excellent condition. Ideal for medical student to Kansas. Kansas blocks from Kansas. Medical school. Knoll Snyder. 3610 Rainbow, Kansas City. 3, Kansas. TA 2-8263. 4-1
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicic, party supply kit. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350
EAT. Boarders wanted, good food, reasonable rates. One-half block from union. Call Bruce Wenger, VI 3-2565, Nu Sigma Nu, 1241 La. 4-11
LET'S DANCE! The Dick Stewart
S'TAT' real asset to your party.
3-5130 4-8
HAVE FOOD. WILL DELIVER. Free delivery, complete fountain and sandwich service ($1 minimum order). Jayhawk Cafe. VI 3-6171. 4-16
For genuine Electrolux Cleaner parts and service call only Electrolux. We carry a full line of parts in stock for immediate delivery. A few very fine rebuilt fully guaranteed, or buy a new Electrolux for as low as $5.00 a month.
ELECTROLUX
P. H. 9-3271 1804 BARR
F. V. Cox Authorized Sales & Service
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. $29
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
I NEED riders to Chicago and vicinity who are willing to share the gas bill Contact Tad Hoff, 1225 Oread. VI 3-7810 3-21
CAR REPAIR
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 28, 1958
I
THAT MASTER TOUCH—Dr. Jack Brooking, assistant director of the KU theatre, points out techniques of make-up application to Peggy McCormack, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore and a member of the Alpha Chi Omega Rock Chalk cast.
Much Work Goes Into Stage Show
Many students have little idea of the thought that goes into a director's plans for a University Theatre play. A common conception o the planning of these plays is that of a group of people who mee during their spare time and throw together a complete stage per formance.
This is not the case as Dr. Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, explained in an interview.
Dr. Brooking, who is in his third year on the faculty, has produced many plays at KU, including "The House of Bernarda Alba" last year, and recently, "The Seven Year Itch."
Before coming to KU and assuming his position as assistant director of the University Theatre, Dr. Brooking spent four years as an actor in summer stock companies. He was a professional for one year with the Peninsula Players, an Actor's Equity group, at Fish Creek, Wis.
After selecting and beginning work on a play, Dr. Brooking confers with the setting, lighting, costume and make-up designers in an attempt to recapture the basic feeling and mood of the show.
They Have Fun, Too
"The director and technicians get together to share ideas. One of the rewarding parts of directing is working with the technicians," Dr. Brooking said.
Next the director turns his attention to the acting
English Test Results Out After Vacation
"The director's job is to portray through the production exactly what the playwright has to say,
Results of the English Proficiency Examination will not be known until after Easter vacation, David E. Dykstra, chairman of the English Proficiency Committee. said.
Mr. Dykstra said examination papers of students are being read by faculty members of the English department. Each paper is read at least twice, and can be read five times if the paper is questioned.
Students who failed the examination will be notified by letter.
vividly with sensitivity. He can use his own imagination to illuminate the script, but he should never detract from its basic meaning." Dr. Brooking said.
In speaking about the problems that turn up during the rehearsal of a play, Dr. Brooking said, "Any artistic endeavor I don't care what it is—involves a terific amount of energy and sweat. The problems have to be worked out by the director, cast and crew."
Discipline Needed
"The thing that stands in the way of most directors is a lack of discipline on the part of the cast and crew. An old adage in which I believe very sincerely is 'There is no freedom or fun without discipline.'"
"This isn't a military kind of 'hup, two, three' discipline. There is the idea of respect by everyone for everybody else, the director for the cast, the cast for the crew, and so on. Everybody has a job, responsibility and problems. A common respect for everybody is needed before a play will function."
Sorority Plans Ground Breaking
Senior Recital Set For Monday
Jack Davison, Lawrence senior, will give a senior recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall under the sponsorship of the KU School of Fine Arts.
Ground breaking ceremonies for the proposed $100,000 Sigma Kappa sorority house will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Davison, a bass-baritone student of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will be accompanied by Helen M. Graves, Topeka senior.
Members, alumnae and friends of the sorority will attend the ground breaking of the 2-story brick building which will house 57 women.
The new structure will be incorporated on the present sorority house at 1325 West Campus Road. The sorority moved to the present location just this year from another house at 1625 Edgehill Road.
Construction on the new house is already started with the foundation laid. Alumnae officials of the sorority said they expect the construction to be completed for the start of school in September.
He has been active in many opera and light opera productions at KU, including principal roles in "The Saint of Bleecker Street," "Cosi Fan Tutte," "Trouble in Tahti," Gianni Schicchi," "The Marriage Merchant," "Riders to the Sea," and "The Duped Kadi."
George B. Smith, dean of the University, will perform the ground breaking ceremonies. The Rev. Andrew Berry, Episcopalian chaplain at KU, will give the invocation.
Mrs. W. Clark Hargiss, Sigma Kappa Corporation president from Prairie Village, will introduce three speakers.
They are Mrs. R. G. Mahieu, professor of Romance languages and sorority province president; Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the KU Alumni Assn. and Ray Coolidge. Topeka architect.
Six To Attend Conference
Six KU architecture students will attend a Midwest Region Conference of the National Assn. of Students in Architecture April 2 to 4 at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago.
He was also a soloist in the University Chorus presentation of the "Messiah."
Expenses for the trip are being paid by the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects and the Kansas professional chapter of AIA.
One of the speakers at the conference will be Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, authority on contemporary design and chairman of the IIT department of architecture.
Students who will attend are William Wright, St. Joseph, Mo.; Frederick Fitch, Kansas City, Mo.; James Morelan, Humboldt, and Paul Schefel, Kansas City, Kan., all sophomores; Coral Cerny, North Riverside, Ill. freshman, and Jack Holt, Bonner Springs junior.
Screening college applicants on the basis of their high school grade averages or entrance examination scores would be unfair and undemocratic according to 16 students and faculty members interviewed in a Daily Kansan poll Thursday.
High School Grades No Criteria, Poll Shows
All those interviewed said high school graduates who want to go to college should have a chance to try it and then discover for themselves if they have the potential to stay with it.
However, three faculty members and two students said there should be some system for eliminating the "slow students," but no one could see how any method could be both just and efficient.
Rhoten A. Smith, associate professor of political science, said, "The high school grace average system would keep some capable students from being admitted because all high schools do not have the same grading standard. Letting a student flunk out of school is an inefficient way to handle the problem. The entrance examination given to everyone at the same time would, in theory, be a very efficient means of screening, but no test is infallible and completely just."
"When the present tidal wave of eight graders is ready for college, we will have to expand facilities or eliminate students."
Prof. Smith said he would hate to see either system used as the basis for selecting students, but added that colleges may be driven to some system for holding down enrollment.
"Grade averages and test scores are not an accurate means of determining potential. Some student, especially boys, develop slowly. These 'late bloomers' often show up poorly on tests, but mature to become honor students."
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, said it is difficult to predict if a person will be a success in college.
Dean Anderson said individual guidance should be given to the "doubtful students." He said they often "come around" after some help in deciding what they really want to do.
Queen Finalists To Be Selected
William L. Wilson. Denver senior, said the college is "somewhat selective already."
"The less talented people are usually eliminated in a year's time. Setting a test score as a standard is not always a reliable indication of ability because it doesn't take into consideration desire and ambition."
Other faculty members agreed that the standards could be improved. One suggestion was that the state maintain trade schools on a "prestige level" with universities.
He agreed with Prof. Smith that overcrowded conditions might justify selective admittance.
Students there will be required to have a C average in high school, but reports show that 77 per cent of 1,784 college freshmen were ranked in the upper half of their class which meant they had higher than C averages.
The secretary of the Oregon state board of education announced in March that the plan for selective admission would become effective there next year in state supported colleges.
3 Win Prizes In Card Contest
Six queen finalists for the Engineering Student Council dance, to be held April 11 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, will be selected by the Council at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Union.
Gary Pack, Wichita sophomore and Council publicity chairman, said tickets for the dance, which is open to all students, will go on sale April 8.
Miss Cochran's entry shows that by changing the cards, the football is in three consecutive positions moving across the goalpost.
The contest was recently sponsored by the KuKus, Jay Janes, Froshawks and Red Peppers to get student suggestions for card displays at home football games.
Preceding the dance will be a banquet, also in the Ballroom. Bill Moore, a staff member of The Kansas City Star who recently returned from a trip as correspondent on the International Geophysical Year Expedition to Antarctica, will be the speaker.
The second place entry was submitted by C. L. Herrelson, Galena sophomore for a tom-tom beating on a University of Oklahoma drum.
Emma Cochran, Ellis freshman, won first place in the pep club card display contest with a suggestion for showing a football and goal post in the card display section at football games.
Interviews will be conducted in the Business Placement office. 214 Strong Hall, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
John Walton, Wichita junior, took third place with a suggestion for a Jayhawker holding a corn cob machine gun representing the University of Nebraska.
A silkworm is not a worm but a caterpillar.
Immigration Officials To Hold Interviews
An interview with the Immigration and Naturalization Service will be held at KU Tuesday to interview students who want to compete for the position of immigration patrol inspector with the service.
Dr. Herbert A. Smith, professor of education, has been named president of the National Science Teachers Assn. The association is a division of the National Education Assn.
Dr. Smith will take office July 1 and will serve one year. He succeeds Dr. Glenn O. Blough of the University of Maryland, College Park.
Elected To NSTA Position
Prizes for first three places were donated by downtown merchants.
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926 Mass.
Daily hansan
55th Year, No.118
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, March 31. 1958
Twenty Finalists Compete For Relays Queen
Twenty KU women will compete to be queen of the KU Relays April 18-19.
Dan Casson, Topeka junior and chairman of the Relays Queen Committee, said Sunday the committee had received the names of 20 women from campus organized houses.
The KU queen will rule the Relays with the Big Eight queen, who is selected from candidates from the other conference schools.
The KU queen will be selected Sunday, April 13, and her name and those of her four attendants will be announced that evening. The queen and attendants will be presented at a banquet Thursday, April 17, and will rule over the Relays, the parade, and the Relays dance on Saturday, April 19.
Cason said all the queen candidates may appear in the parade Saturday morning if they wish.
The candidates are:
Seniors—Judy Carr, Junction City (Kappa Alpha Theta); Sharolyn Hudson, St. John (Alpha Chi Omega).
Juniors — Jayne Allen, Topeka (Chi Omega); Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo. (Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, upper class); Gayle Kinemond, Bushton (Douthard Hall); Donna Oates, Grinnell (Miller Hall); Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo. (Alpha Delta Pi); Patricia Triantos, Overland Park (Sigma Kappa); Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo. (Watkins Hall); Kay Winegarner, Arkansas City (Gamma Phi Beta).
Sophomores—Anna Akins, Kansas City, Kan. (Alpha Kappa Alpha); Judy Allen, Lawrence (Pi Beta Phi); Janet Cameron, Topeka (Sellards Hall); Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio (Alpha Omicron Pi); Wynne Luskow, Kirkwood, Mo. (Alpha Phi); Elizabeth Robinson, Cedar Vale Delta Delta Delta); Bonnie Tomlinson, Wichita (Kappa KappaGamma); Celia Welch, Herington (Delta Gamma).
Freshmen -Janet Baker, Kansas City, Mo. (Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall); Nan Newton, Kansas City, Kan. (Corbin-North College halls).
'Don't Count Hall Out Gov. Docking Says
TOPEKA —(UP) —Gov. George Docking today said "Don't count Fred Hall out in that Republican primary"
The Democrat governor, defeated by Justice Hall in the 1955 general election for governor, said, "I think Hall would win if he came out against a sales tax increase."
"If he runs on a platform opposing the sales tax increase, I think he'd win the Republican nomination," Gov. Docking said.
P
COME IN STRONG HALL—Douglas Parker, Omaha, Neb. junior and Daily Kansan city editor, takes down primary election results Friday in The Daily Kansan newsroom. The walkie-talkie setup will be used again for the general election results so that The Daily Kansan can have the latest results for its readers (Daily Kansan photo)
Students Involved In Fewer Accidents
The number of accidents involving KU students are down slightly this school year compared with the 1956-57 period, according to campus police records.
In the period September, 1957, to March, 1958, there were 55 accidents causing an estimated $4,825 damage. In a like period the previous year there were 62 accidents, causing damage estimated at $5,348. This year there would have been a much lower figure had it not been for a 10 day period in November of 1956. During that 10 day period police reported nine accidents with an estimated $1,610 damage.
In the 1956-57 period campus police filed nine charges against students. These charges included failure to yield the right of way to a pedestrian in a crosswalk, leaving the scene of an accident, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, failure to report an accident, careless driving, failure to yield the right of way, driving too fast for existing conditions, and failure to slow up to avoid an accident.
Students Charges Down
have been filed in this six-monti-
period. Charges were failure to
yield the right of way to a pedestrian
in a crosswalk, failure to reduce
speed to avoid an accident and leav-
ing the scene of an accident. Police
also reported two hit and run ac-
cidents.
The number of charges against students was also reduced in the 1957-58 period. Only three charges
Injuries have taken a jump this year. Two pedestrians have been injured in the 1957-58 period, but neither was injured seriously.
In the previous period, only one student was injured.
The Kansas Union area is the worst single area for traffic accidents.
Chi Omega, Betas Top Acts
Two skits, one filled with music and the other with criticism, captured first place in the Rock Chalk Revue in Hoch Auditorium Saturday night.
Chi Omega sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity were the winners among some top-flight competition in the ninth annual event. Second place winners were Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The Chi Omega skit, "To EAK or Not to EAK," told how a campus group, the Every Activities Klub, led by Rosie Nation, Chanute sophomore, cailed a bunch of lazy moonshiners into participating in campus organizations.
Beta Theta Pi's skit, "Rally 'Round the Rocket," threw barbs at Kansas gubernatorial politics and a high-priced KU football coach. The story revolved around a Russian Commissar who wouldn't allow the local Soviet university to complete the rocket of the first sputnik because he needed the funds for more road signs "with his name on them," and for an expensive football program.
tered girls in competition for a "Miss University Boulevard" contest. It was finally discovered that the judges' wives were alumnae of the victor's sorority.
Alpha Chi Omega, in its skit "Title Wave," emphasized the many queen contests popular around campus. In the play, three sororities en-
Delta Tau Delta said "Science Is Great," and then disproved the statement as a janitor, Rover Stanton, Marysville freshman, led a campaign to humanize students in the year 2057. Four original songs were penned by Ted Haines, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, which turned the trick for a well-worn plot. Dolan Ellis, Topeka junior, narrated the skit.
Master of ceremonies, John Ball Kansas City, Kan. senior, met with the audience's approval every time he took the stage.
1,355 Vote In ASC Election
AGI Outvotes Vox Populi; Two Voting Incidents
About 20 per cent of the student body voted in Friday's primary elections for class officers and All Student Council seats.
Votes for class officers totaled 1,427, and the 2-party primaries drew a combined total of 1,355 votes.
Humanities Talk Will Be Tuesday
The Humanities lecture, "The Ancestry of Modern Art," will be given by Dr. H. W. Janson, chairman of the department of fine arts, New York University, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater.
During his 3-day visit to KU, Dr. Janson will speak to classes and other student groups in art history, German civilization, history, fine arts, painting, poetry, and political science.
He is speaking at 4 p.m. today in the Browsing room of the Kansas Union on the topic, "After Betsy, What?" The "Betsy" refers to the chimpanzee "artist" in the Philadelphia zoo.
At 10 a.m. Tuesday, Dr. Janson will speak in Strong Auditorium on "The Alienation of the Artist from Society."
Dr. Janson and his wife, Dora Jane, have recently written a book titled, "The Picture History of Painting." It has been published in seven foreign languages, and was called "one of the great art books of our generation" by Theodore Rousseau, Jr., curator of painting at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
"Apes and Ape Lore in the Middle Ages and Renaissance," another book by Dr. Janson, won the College Art Assn. Award in 1952 as being the best of art historical scholarship.
Born of Swedish-German parents in St. Petersburg, Russia, in 1913. Dr. Janson was educated in Germany, studying art history at the universities of Hamburg and Munich.
He came to Harvard University in 1926 on a graduate fellowship, and became an American citizen in 1943.
Lawyers Plan Annual Fete
Moot court competition, a banquet, a picnic and an all school dance will highlight the School of Law's annual Law Day April 24 and May 2.
Winners of fall moot court competition will enter the April 24 contest which will be judged by three Kansas jurists.
The judges are Walter A. Huxman, retired judge of the Federal Court of Appeals, 10th Circuit, a former governor of Kansas; Robert T. Price, a justice of the Kansas Supreme Court and William C. Kandt, judge of the Kansas District Court at Wichita.
President Harry F. Corbin of Wichita University will be the speaker at a banquet at 7 p.m. the same day in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A picnic at the farm of Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, and a dance and a queen crowning are included in the May 2 activity.
The dance, open to all students, will be at 9 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Weather
Generally fair east; partly cloudy west tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy east; scattered showers west portion. Warmer tonight. Cooler west portions Tuesday. Low tonight 40 to 45. High Tuesday upper 40s northwest to 60s southeast.
Class officer votes were; sophomore, 488; junior, 530; senior, 409. The Allied Greek-Independent party vote was 748, and Vox Populi's vote was 607.
John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the Elections Committee, said two cases of voting irregularities were detected during the day.
At the Fraser Hall poll, there were 44 more AGI votes cast than were counted on the tally sheet. There was no other indication of ballot stuffing, however, and the Fraser votes were counted.
The other incident was apparently an attempt to vote illegally at the Lindley Hall poll.
Downing said he planned tighter organization and increased surveillance by poll police for the general election of April 16.
Ballots for class officers carried only those positions in which there were more than three candidates running. If as many as three candidates are entered, three go to the general election.
The positions on the ballots, and the votes were:
Juniors — secretary, Judy Woods (198). Mary E. Phillips (131), Jean Garlinghouse (86).
Seniors—secretary, Marcia Hall (129), Judy Chambers (116), Sandy Smith (86); treasurer, Ann Underwood (118), Hulen Jenkins (112), Gene Stevenson (78).
Downing named three races in the AGI primary which were the most closely contested. In each case, the ballots were counted three times. All three were for school districts.
Sophomores — president, Frank W. Naylor (168), Tom Ash (145), Phil Ballard (88); secretary, Nancy Varney (190), Barbara Holm (110), Don Bradley (75).
In the School of Education, Dick Adam defeated Creta Carter, 149-140; in the School of Engineering, Dan Casson defeated Phil Stuart, 213-207; in the William Allen White School of Journalism, Pat Swanson defeated Ann Nichols, 154-152
The Vox primary was closed, and the party named only as many candidates as could appear on the general election ballot.
The list of candidates as they will appear on the general election ballot:
For class officers (excluding those already named):
Seniors-president, Bill Witt;
vice-president, Joyce Elliott, Larry
Dunlap, J. P. Feighner.
Juniors—president, Joe Reitz,
Larry Schoolley, Norb Garrett; vice-
president, Jack Hanrahan, Nancy
Sheehan, Jim Henderson; treasurer,
Sandy Scroggin, Sharon Hagman,
Judy Morgan.
Sophomores — vice-president,
Ralph Caster, Deana Grimm, Steve
Newcomer; treasurer, Janet Juneau,
Nancy Kinser, Sally Brown.
Candidates for student government offices are:
Student body president — Dick Patterson (AGI), Ed Prelock (nonpartisan).
Vice-president — Susie Stout (AGI)
Candidates for ASC seats are:
School districts:
College men — Pat Little (Vox),
Tom Van Dyke (AGI).
College women — Mary Helen Clark (Vox), Janie Dean (AGI).
Engineering — Tom Bath (Vox), Dan Casson (AGI).
Graduate — Brooks Becker (AGI), Bob Worchester (Vox).
Education — Dick Adam (AGI),
Ed Dittimore (Vox).
Fine arts — Judy Clark (AGI),
Glenn Smile (Vox).
Business — Stu Horejsi (AGI),
Chester Vanatta (Vox).
(Continued on Page 8.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 31, 19
Fire At Hollow Bluff
It was just a charred, smoldering stretch of land. That's all that was left of Hollow Bluff after the fire. The animals had gone to make their homes elsewhere, the ones that had survived the fierce flames.
Hollow Bluff had once been the center of activity for the animals of Clarey County. Their community was very much like some of the human towns I had seen in my travels, I thought, as I watched Orville Field Mouse gather the last of his family's belongings which he had managed to salvage. It was certainly too bad that the green, peaceful community had met with such violence and destruction.
About a year ago, Wilbur Fox had come up with some big ideas, very big ideas indeed. He felt that one of the principal ideas behind Democracy was expression of the individual. "Besides," he said in one of his many speeches on the stump in Hollow Square, "It's just too much trouble to fool around with all this community business. We'll just live our own lives with our own families."
I must say I suspected that something like this was going to happen and I had warned them.
I remember how the animals cheered at Wilbur's eloquently delivered speech. "Hurray for Wilbur!" was the cry of the day and the little silver fox became their hero.
The animals moved their homes as far away from each other as possible. Some erected fences to insure the privacy they wanted in their newfound individualism. It was wonderful. No more Town Council, no more responsibility. They
would just live their own lives, doing as little as possible for anyone else.
They usually asked my advice about any major changes they were planning to make in Hollow Bluff, but when I came to town last spring to offer my suggestions, I was looked upon not as a wise, but merely an old owl, with "out-moded customs and old-fashioned ideas."
This summer was an unusually dry summer and the families were having a bit of trouble finding water since they had made no previous preparation as a community to meet the problem. "This would be a good lesson for them." I thought, as I just sat on my branch in the center of the Bluff and watched.
Yesterday I was sitting half asleep on my usual branch, when suddenly I smelled smoke. A tourist had thrown a lighted cigarette away and a portion of the Bluff's woods was on fire. The fire took hold near the Woodchuck's house and I yelled for everyone to come to help us put it out.
"Be quiet, and leave us alone. They can handle it themselves," was the response.
This was the attitude which prevailed until the flame had covered half the community and then it was too late. Then the animals couldn't get organized, they couldn't work together, not even when their lives depended upon it. Many were swallowed by the flames and the others fled for new territory.
It was a difficult lesson for those of Hollow Bluff, I thought. But now we know that the price for absolute individualism is too high. Evolution Hall
Live With Purpose
Evelyn Hall
The easiest thing in the world is to lose the point of living.
Most people go through the motions of existence, but if they ever had any big idea about themselves, it has been long forgotten. We may have started with a sense of the wonderful gifts of life, but the years have brought us to an acceptance of petty actions. We worry about things which do not really matter, and we work for things we do not want.
On this Monday of Holy Week, we remember that Jesus cleansed the Temple. He overturned the tables of the money-changers and he drove out those who bought and sold doves for the sacrifices.
By his action he was proclaiming that the Temple was for the worship and service of God. It was not for financial profit or for economic gain.
Our Lord was attacking all who use the church for some ulterior purpose. He was announcing by an act that religion is to bring men to God.
On this day we look at all our activities but not through eyes blurred with selfishness and compromise. We look with the eyes of Jesus Christ and we recover the vision of greatness.
Once again we are met by one who says to us. "You were made for faith, hope and love. You have lost the way in the darkness of the world. Here is light to bring you back to the straight path. Here is the vision of what you might be and what deep in your heart, you want to be."
I stood not long ago in a pagan temple filled with a hundred idols. And I thought that if my own heart could be seen, there might appear the idols of pride, bitterness, and selfish ambition. Then I remembered the word of St. Paul: "What agreement has the Temple of God with idols? For we are the temple of the living God...". So on this Monday of Holy Week, may all our temples be cleansed and may their true purposes be restored in our minds.
Bishop Gerald Kennedy United Press
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
P.10 BBEK
"WORTHAL DOESN'T HAVE HIS ACCORDIAN HERE, BUT HE'S CONCENTED TO HONOR US WITH A PIANO SELECTION."
The world motorcycle speed record of 214.40 mph is held by John Allen of Fort Worth, Tex.
Presidents Truman, Fillmore. Pierce and Lincoln never used tobacco.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904 triviewer 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912,
1935
Telephone VIking 3-2700
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Supreme Soviet Declares Halt To All Nuclear Testing
(Compiled from United Press)
The Soviet Union announced today it was halting all tests of nuclear weapons without waiting for similar agreement from the United States and Britain.
But, in announcing the decision to the windup session of the newly-elected Supreme Soviet, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said if the United States, Britain and other nuclear powers fail to take similar steps, the Kremlin "naturally" would have to reconsider its action "in the interests of its security."
No date was mentioned as to when the ban should take effect, but Gromyko said Russia—"regrettably"—was the only country ready to sign such an agreement without delay.
After some debate, the Supreme Soviet unanimously approved the plan for unilateral suspension of Soviet nuclear tests.
Predicts Western Crash
Predictes Western Crash Gromyko said there was every reason to believe that the higher the West's level of militarization, "the steeper will be their fall into the abyss of an economic crash."
The U. S. has announced its plans
for a further series of nuclear tests in the Pacific. It would be an obvious propaganda success for Russia if the U. S. went through with the tests after the Russians had announced a voluntary ban of their own.
The new first deputy is F. R. Koslov, 50, who has been head of the Leningrad Communist party and premier of the Russian Republic, the largest of the Soviet states.
Meanwhile, Russia demoted former Premier Nikolai Bulganin to the sinecure post of state bank president and appointed a rising young Communist from Leningrad to be first deputy to Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
In Washington, the House Appropriations Committee today voted the Agriculture Department $3,216,988,-549 for fiscal 1959 after rejecting administration attempts to economize on the farm program.
Almost simultaneously, Congress moved to pump more government millions into the ailing economy.
New First Deputy
It acted as an AFL-CIO economist predicted that unemployment will rise to six million in June or July and the Labor Department added 25 big industrial centers to its list of "distressed areas."
The house took a parliamentary short-cut to rush action on the multi-billion dollar federal highway construction bill.
At the Kansas capitol, Gov. George Docking said today he would veto any proposal to raise the state sales tax from two to three per cent, with a provision exempting the sale of groceries.
Such a proposal has been advocated by some Republican leaders in the Kansas legislature, and was known to have been ready for introduction in the recent budget session. Instead, Docking vetoed the one-half per cent sales tax increase.
It sent the legislation to a Senate-House conference to settle differences between its two-billion-dollar bill on the Senate's more far-reaching measure to put $5,500,000,000 in federal and state funds into the highway program in the next two fiscal years.
Monday, March 31. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Science History To Be Discussed
Teaching techniques and research facilities in the history of science will be the topics when the newly formed Midwest Junto, a section of the National History of Science Society, holds its first meeting here Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Robert E. Schofield, assistant professor of history and program chairman, said 27 members from colleges as far south as Texas and as far north as Wisconsin and Minnesota will attend the conference.
Prof. Schofield said the purpose of the Junto is to follow the precedent set by Benjamin Franklin's Junto of Philadelphia.
25 Faculty Members Listed In 'Who's Who'
Meetings will be held here, at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kansas and at the Linda Hall Library in Kansas City, Missouri. Prof. Schofield said the three meeting places were chosen because each had something to offer in the history of science.
Pershing Rifles, military society, elected officers for the coming year at a meeting Wednesday evening in the Kansas Union.
The new officers are Thomas Kennedy, Wright-Patterson, Ohio junior, captain; Avrom Rosen, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, executive; John Nowlin, Holton sophomore, personnel; Edward Reilly, Leavenworth freshman, public information; Robert H. Davis, Leavenworth sopho-
Science books from the Ellis and Fitzpatrick collections will be displayed in Watson Library and the science library, on the sixth floor of Malott Hall. A display of the books and history of Carolus Linnaeus will be set up in the lobby of the main library. Books written by botanist John Ray will be exhibited in the science library.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will welcome members at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon Friday in the Kansas Union English Room.
Pershing Rifles Elect Officers
Friday afternoon the group will visit the Logan Clendening Library of History of Medicine and Allied Subjects at the Medical Center.
Saturday they will tour the Linda Hall Library.
Twenty-five KU faculty and staff members are listed in the current volume of "Who's Who in America."
and G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department.
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy; George B. Smith, dean of the University; J. D. Stranathan, chairman of the department of physics and astronomy; E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology, and E. L. Trecee professor of bacteriology.
Eating is a favorite activity among the Italik islanders in the western Pacific. They talk of food incessantly. Their word for happiness means literally "my belly is good." more, operations and training, and Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb, sophomore, supply.
KU Ties In Speech Meet
KU ended in a three-way tie for first place in the Missouri Valley Forensic League meet Friday and Saturday at the University of Wichita.
The tie was with the University of Texas and the University of Nebraska.
The question was, Resolved: "That the Eisenhower-Dulles Doctrine in the Middle East Should be Revised."
They are:
Representing Kansas on the affirmative side were Wanda Welliever, Oberlin senior, and Bill Summers, Wichita senior. Lee Baird, Newton senior, and Don Bowen, Salina junior, debated the negative side. Each team debated in six rounds.
Baird placed second in the oratory division with a talk on "Hypocrisy Unlimited." In the extemporaneous speaking contest Bowen and Summers reached the finals, but did not place in the top three.
More major crimes occurred in the United States during the first half of 1957 than in any like period in the past.
The fifth annual Radio-TV Banquet will be held at 6 p.m. April 9 in the Kansas Room of the Union. Guest speaker will be Grover Cobb, general manager of radio station KVGB in Great Bend.
The first annual KUOK (campus radio) activity award will be presented to an outstanding major in the radio-television sequence at the banquet.
The banquet is open to students enrolled in speech and the journalism radio-TV sequence.
Radio-TV Banquet Slated For April 9
Reservations for the banquet can be made by calling John Patten, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, before noon Tuesday, April 8. Chairman of the banquet is Kala Mays, Lyons junior.
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Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Governmental Research Center; L. Anderson, chairman of the history department; Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education; Roger G. Barker, professor of psychology, and R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, and Edward J. McBride, chairman of the department of mechanical engineering.
In 1955, 588,470,000 pairs of shoes were made in the United States.
Merrell D. Clubb, professor of English; Allen Crafton, professor of speech; Cornelia M. Downs, professor of bacteriology; Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, and Kenneth E. Jochim, professor of physiology and assistant dean of the School of Medicine.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information; F.J.Moreau, former dean of the School of Law; Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School,
Walter M. Kollmorgen, chairman of the geography department; Ward Lockwood, Rose Morgan visiting professor of drawing and painting; Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering; James C. Malin, professor of history, and J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering.
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University Daily Kansan Monday March 31, 1958
1.
(Daily Kansan photo by Richard Botshon)
Grafted Rats Give Cause Of Hunger
The brothers under one skin in the above picture are parabiotic rats in Haworth Hall. Parabiosis, the union of two living individuals, is produced at KU by surgical operation in experimental animals.
David G. Fleming, assistant professor of physiology and research director of the project, said "I am using the rats to help determine the causes of hunger."
"Since the project started we have been able to identify a substance in the blood which may prove to be one of the hunger hormones," Prof. Fleming said.
In April he is giving a paper in Philadelphia on the rate of cross circulation between the rats, which was determined by use of radioactive blood.
"As the blood makes a complete circuit in one rat," he said, "one-tenth of his blood volume is exchanged with the other rat."
Prof. Fleming has been working on the parabiosis project for over three years. He said pairing sisters has been most successful because the tissues have been compatible.
Some heterosexual rats have been successfully paired, though they are not well coordinated, he said.
"Instead of transplanting one organ or one tissue." Prof. Fleming said, "we are essentially grafting one animal to another."
Prof. Fleming's assistants, Roberta
A Grant For Latin American Study
International relations and certain Latin American problems will be the subject of a summer study by Robert D. Tomasek, assistant professor of political science.
Prof. Tomasek has received an $800 Elizabeth Watkins study grant for the research.
Jacobs, Lawrence special student, and Robert E. Nichols, Leawood graduate student, feed the rats dog pellets and horse meat.
Prof. Tomasek said he would do some research work at KU but most of the work would be done in Washington, D. C. He said his study would involve library research, interviews with representatives of the Organization of American States and Latin American diplomats.
The money was collected when closing hours were extended to 1:30 a.m. The women's escorts had to contribute a penny a minute for the time they were out after the usual 1 a.m. closing hour.
The "Wee Hour Fee" Saturday night netted $360.50 for an Associated Women Students' memorial scholarship which will be awarded in May to one or more woman.
The freak rats, which number about 80, usually manage to get where they want to go, but they would certainly give a poor showing in a rat race.
'Wee Hour Fee' Collects $360.50
Time Off For State Workers
TOPEKA —(UP)— State workers will be given time off from noon Friday until Monday for the April 6 Easter Holiday, Gov. George Docking said today.
The longest speech made in the Senate was made by Sen. Wayne Morse who spoke for 22 hours, 26 minutes on April 25, 1953.
For women desiring the scholarship offered, a special memorial scholarship form is available in the dean of women's office which must be turned in by April 15.
Enjoy our delicious
Aim To End Discrimination
A group of KU students and faculty members, organized to promote better racial relations in Lawrence, have been working since November, 1957, to help eliminate discrimination in downtown restaurants.
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The organization. The KU Group for Improvement of Human Relations, was organized in October, 1957
Stanley A. Murrell, Lindsborg senior and one of the organizers, said the group was formed when a visiting professor was refused service at a Lawrence restaurant because of his color.
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"Quite a few people were aware of the problem." Murrell said. "This incident caused a lot of people not interested in the problem to become interested."
Murrell said the group tries to ease discrimination problems in two wavs. One method used is to have one or two persons talk with restaurant owners, learn their policies on discrimination and their reasons for these policies.
The second method is to send a mixed group of three or four students to a local restaurant. If any of the group are refused, the entire group leaves.
Murrell said the organization is planning a meeting in May with students throughout the state participating. He said the meeting would deal mainly with racial and religious discrimination.
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Whale teeth are legal currency in the Fiji Islands. The name of the unit is tabua and the mint is the cachalot whale.
May Sarton, poet and novelist, will be on the campus for a series of lectures and discussions open to the public Tuesday and Wednesday, April 8-9. Miss Sarton is a participant in the visiting scholar program of the United chapters of Phi Beta Kappa.
Poet Here April 8-9
At 10 a.m. Tuesday Miss Sarton will lecture on "Sense and Sensibility in the Modern Novel: The Middle Ground." She will express her judgments and feelings about what is more valuable in contemporary fiction.
"The Holy Game," a lecture on poetry as the poet sees it will be her topic at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Both lectures will be in Fraser Theater.
Miss Sarton, who teaches in Radcliffe seminars, is the author of six novels and four books of poetry. Her memoirs currently are appearing in The New Yorker. In 1950-52
she was a Briggs-Copeland instructor in English composition at Harvard. She has lectured at 50 other colleges in the United States and the Boulder and Breadloaf Writers' conferences.
She has held a Guggenheim Fellowship, a Lucy Donnellly Fellowship at Bryn Mawr, and in 1945 was awarded the Golden Rose for poetry and the Edward Bland Memorial Prize of Poetry magazine.
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KJ
AL OERTER—Shows the form that won him the only double in the Texas Relays last Friday and Saturday.
Kansans Dominate 1st Outdoor Meet
The University of Kansas track team opened its 1958 outdoor season by running up a tremendous point total that dominated the Texas Relays at Austin Friday and Saturday. The Jayhawkers piled up 103 points. The closest competitor was host Texas with 64 points.
KU broke two Relays marks, one in the discus and the other in the broad jump. Captain Al Oerter threw the discus 188-feet 2-inches and the shot put 56-feet 1-inch for the greatest double in the history of the relays. His discus toss set a new meet record. Ernie Shelby set a new broad jump record with a 26-foot 3-inch leap.
Kansas was selected as the outstanding team by sportswriters at the meet. This is the second time in three years the Jayhawkers have been selected for this honor.
Oerter was the only competitor to win two events. He won the shot put Friday night. His record discus throw was also made Friday and stood un under competition Saturday.
The Kansas team of Tom Skutka, Don Greenlee, Dale Lubs and Jerry McNeal took first place in the 4-mile relay.
Jayhawkers Take 14 Places
The Jayhawkers took four first place honors, four third place and two fourth, fifth and sixth places.
KU's sprint medley relay team took third place. Kent Floerke placed third in the broad jump with a 24-foot $8\frac{1}{4}$-inch leap. John Book finished third in the javelin throw and the Jayhawkers' distance medley relay team took third place in that relay event.
Charlie Tidwell finished fourth in the 100-yard dash. The KU 2-mile relay team also finished fourth.
Bill Tillman took fifth place in the 120-yard high hurdles and the 880-ydrel relay team also placed fifth.
Brian Travis took sixth place in the two mile run and Tidwell came in sixth in the 100-yard dash.
Coach Easton said the team did better than he'd anticipated, mainly because the Texas weather was better.
"We did even more than we'd expected to. Due to the weather and the lack of practice we didn't expect to show too well. I think over-all the boys did a wonderful job. Oerter and Shelby came through especially well." Easton said.
Two Accept Scholarships
Eddie McQueen, All-Ark Valley fullback from Hutchinson and Jerry Cooper, All-Northwest Kansas League halfback from Atwood will accept football scholarships at KU next September, according to coach Jack Mitchell.
McQueen, 5-10 170-pound captain of the Hutchinson team, was twice named Ark Valley player of the week. He also lettered in basketball at Hutchinson. He will enroll in the School of Business here.
Cooper, 187-pound nine letterman, was an All Area selection and also made the All State second team. Cooper earned three letters in football, four in wrestling and two in track.
Beta, Sigma Nu and the Whipits won the final match of their respective divisions in intramural volleyball Friday.
Beta, Sigma Nu, Whipits Victorious
Kansas City NIBL Franchise Lifted
DENVER, Colo.—(UP)—A shaky Kansas City franchise in the National Industrial Basketball League was lifted this weekend as the NIBL looked to possible West Coast expansion.
President Lou Wilkie cited a disastrous gate receipt record as the chief reason for the dropping of the Kansas City Kaycees. The team had joined the loop three months before the start of the 1957-58 season.
Beta defeated DU, 15-13, 15-13 in Fraternity B play. They earned the right to play the Whipits, who won the Independent B final match by defeating Templin, 11-15, 15-4, 15-9. The B championship game will be played today.
Wilkie, however, said the NIBL had received word that Seattle, Wash., interests hoped to compete in the industrial league next season. At present, the loop has five teams, Peoria, Ill.; Bartlesville, Okla.; Chicago-Denver Truckers; Wichita, Kan., and Akron.
Gene Johnson, coach of the ill-fated Kayeees, was reported seeking to align a team in the tri-cities area of Moline, Davenport and Rock Island for next year.
The NIBL president said league directors had not reached a decision on the possible inclusion of Seattle.
Kansas City finished its lone season in the league mired deep in the cellar. Attendance at home games was alarmingly low.
Sigma Na defeated Beta I, 15-10.
15-8 in the final Friendship C match
Softball will be the next major team sport to be played. Information will be sent to house intramural managers during spring vacation.
Homage Paid Knute Rockne
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—(UP)—Homage was paid to the memory of famed football coach Knute Rockne Palm Sunday on the eve of the anniversary of his death in a plane crash 27 years ago.
More than 300 persons attended the 27th annual Knute Rockne Memorial Mass and breakfast on the Notre Dame campus yesterday, and then took part in a wreath-laying ceremony at Rockne's grave in Highland Cemetery.
Rockne, who gained fame with gridiron powers he built at Notre Dame, died March 31, 1931, in a Kansas plane crash. Each year services are held in his memory at Notre Dame on the Sunday closest to the anniversary of his death.
Wertz Injured, Out At Least 10 Weeks
Monday. March 31, 1958 University Daily Kansan
TUCSON, Ariz. — (UP)— Vic Wertz, a hard luck guy who made a successful comeback after an attack of polio in 1955, was sidelined again today with a broken right ankle.
The 33-year-old Cleveland Indian first-baseman was sliding toward second base while trying to break up an attempted double play against the San Francisco Giants yesterday when his spikes dug into the ground and snapped the fibula just above the ankle.
General manager Frank Lane and manager Bobby Bragan said Wertz would be put on the inactive list for at least 10 weeks.
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Three returning lettermen and the team's most promising sophomore make up the foursome which will tackle Houston University, Monday and Texas Christian University, Wednesday. Bob Davies, Dodge City senior; Bill Toalson, Dodge City junior, and Bob Wood, Liberal junior, are the returning lettermen. The rookie is Jerry Krause of Kansas City.
Davies finished tenth and Wood ninth in Big Eight medal play last year. In that meet the Jayhawkers placed second to Oklahoma University for the team title.
"We have not gotten much outdoor practice because of the weather. This could hurt us on the trip south," added Couch Waugh.
The golf squad, represented by four men, left Saturday on a Houston-Fort Worth trip which opens the 14-match season, said Jerry Waugh. Kansas golf coach.
The squad will open at home, April 9, when they play Wichita University. April 16 the team will meet Kansas State. The home matches are held at the Lawrence Country Club.
CITY CLUB
SHOES FOR MEN
Golf Team Heads South To Open Season's Play
Bobby Jones Out Of Hospital Today
ATLANTA —(UP)— Old Master Bobby Jones was expected to leave the hospital here today and doctors said he still may be able to attend the Masters Golf Tournament he founded.
Jones, 56, was taken to the hospital Friday. Physicians said he suffered a "circulatory collapse" described as "a mild shock-like state characterized by a drop in blood pressure."
Past KU Stars To Tour Russia
DENVER, Colo. — (UP)— Three former Kansas University basketball stars were named yesterday to a 12-man squad which will represent the United States on a tour of Russia.
B. H. Born and Dean and Allen Kelley were selected at a meeting of the AAU National Basketball Committee and Coach Warren Womble of the AAU champion Peoria, Ill., Caterpillars. All three were instrumental in Peoria's 74-17 victory over the Denver Truckers in Saturday night's four-overtime finale.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 31, 1958
New Length, Colors In Spring Formals
Change appeals to the female in everyone of us. We like to try new hairdos, rearrange our rooms and, sometimes, exchange partners at a dance. Best of all, we like to change the way we look from one season to another. And this month, the start of spring, signals a whole new fashion outlook for us.
One of its focal points is formal wear. When thinking of after-five and the special kind of lift that something special brings, make it one of the bright new styles being shown this spring.
The formal becomes an ode to spring . . . when it's happily wed to the fashion-wise coed. We're going to be seeing new and elegant length in formals this spring—the Intermission length. It features a slight train in back with the front tilted up 8 to 10 inches off the floor. The traditional floor length will be back with us and it too has a new counterpart. It's being shown in a sheath with a floating back panel that has a train effect—just a suggestion of a spring breeze.
Nylon sheer will be a favorite in the short formals this year with a special spring touch in the printed sheers. Silk organzas and nylon sheers will share the lime-light in longs. Cotton prints that simulate a wispy look will be in the short formals, while silk prints will be good in the off-shoulder look.
There is a new sleeve coming into the spring night. A cap-off effect that
Couple's Pinning Announced
Sigma Nu fraternity has announced the pinning of Bruce Brenner, Massillon, O. senior, to Colinda Austin, Houston, Tex. freshman. Miss Austin lives at North College Hall.
A pinning party will be held at the Dine-A-Mite following Easter vacation.
can be worn off or on the shoulder. The strapless sheath will be welcomed at many a spring dance for girls are already showing an interest in it.
The biggest evenings of the year are coming into flower now. This is their season. Plan your own color scheme, make it as off-beat as you please!
The new color mixture this spring is floral. A potpourri of rose petals, sprays of pinks and reds leaf-printed, a mysterious print of blue roses drowning in a deeper blue and green, a glissade of hot pink roses, turquoise flowers scattered on white silk—don't be afraid to blossom out, everyone will be doing it!
Anything outside the neutral color range is automatically interesting by contrast so add some fire to your wardrobe this spring. A new depth in color with maize-daffodil yellow, ruby pink, and all the hothouse prints you can imagine. Flowers heaped on silk and chiffon are all the more beautiful for blooming on a spring night.
BEST HOME DAY
JUDITH NEWLIN
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newlin, Sabetha, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Judith Leigh, to John H. Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hanna, Salem, Neb.
Miss Newlin is a freshman in the College and lives at Douthart Hall. Mr.Hanna attended the University of Nebraska and was affiliated with Delta Sigma Pi fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
Campus Club News
Red Peppers
The Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club, held an informal banquet Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
All the girls who made the required number of points by attending games in uniform throughout the football and basketball seasons were eligible to attend, Sally Brown, Wichita freshman and president of the organization, said.
Mr. Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, was guest speaker.
...
Jay Janes
Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Cummings junior, has been elected president of the Jay Janes for the 1958-59 academic year.
The Jay Jane officers will be installed Sunday at the club's Senior Farewell Party.
The fashion world, busy reviving trends from the 1920's, has brought back headache bands.
For the girl just too tired of her tiara, one jeweler for example offers one diamond-covered head binder for around $200,000. It's so encrusted with "ice," a girl might get a true ache from wearing it. But the pain should be worth it.
Headache Bands Come Back With 1920 Trends
The jewelry firm said headache bands first came into vogue at the turn of the century, and were so dubbed because women used to wrap
their brows in cold compresses to treat migraine.
Its files are full of sketches of bands made for the late Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and other society leaders, who popularized them for grand occasions. The bands swung into full fad in the early '20's when the chemise arrived, said the firm.
The soft, fluffy hair-do then developed into the boy bob and the jewels went back in the family vault or else were put to other use.
Skies Don't Dull Easter Egg Hunt
Cloudy skies failed to dull the spirits of 33 orphans who attended the third annual University Veterans Organization Easter egg hunt Sunday. Alpha Delta Pi social sorority was co-sponsor of the event.
The orphans, aged 7-13, were brought to the campus from the State Receiving Home at Atchison. After a tour of the Museum of Natural History, the Easter egg hunt was held near the Memorial Campanile.
The group then went to the drill hall of the Military Science building for a picnic, games and a skit by the sorority members. Gifts and food were donated by local merchants.
Men's Heads Getting Bigger Men's heads are getting bigger all the time. The Cap and Cloth Hat Institute reported that the average male head size was $6\%$ 20 years ago. Today, most headwear purchased ranges from $7\%$ to $7\%$. Largest hat size found in most stores is $7\%$, which fits a man with a head nearly 25 inches around. Anything larger than that must be ordered specially.
Most lobsters are a dark color when caught and turn scarlet only when cooked, but occasionally an all-red specimen is taken from the sea.
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New motex!
for
new comfort
Fem's
FEMININE
NAPKINS
even
when you're active
0 boxes 12's 00c
Box of 12
59c
Weaver's Notions Shop—Street Floor
Trophies Money Ribbons
Attention All Students, Administration, Faculty!
COOL PHOTOGRAPHY
3rd Annual Daily Kansan PHOTO CONTEST
TEXAS CAMERA CORP
Last Big Contest Closes April 25th!
3 Divisions
Black & White (seven fields)
Color (slides or photos)
Jayhawker Publication (special subject for each contest)
峨边雪景
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!!
17777777
25 words
FENCIN
wristwat
please c
STERLIN motif. L day moj p.m.
WANTE
rates. W
Conn.
FURNIS
studio t
large clo
DESIRA ground universi refriger ing spac
TO GR girls, tw Student decorate legs. B 3-5139.
ROOM family tucky.
ROOMS men, ai VI 3-93
EXPER tary theses. rates.
EXPER service papers. Maine.
TYPIS' theses,
perieno Leathe
DRESS Formal $ 9 4 1^{1 / 2} $
LIVE C
Parakee
complete
foods a
great
gatherer.
et E
Pet a
Phone
TYPIS' papers, fast, a Teen.
RENT week
Sewing
TAILC octions drapes
1400 T
EXPEI service etc. P 7629.
TYPIN regula papers desired 8660.
908
612
623
Monday. March 31, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
esses to
chiefs of
society
nomen for
s swung
's when
the firm.
when de and
the vault
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Service
NINE KINS
live
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
all
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
FENCING JACKET, foil, and Bennus wristwatch from Robinson Gym. Finder please call VI 3-4823. Reward for return. 4-1
STERLING SILVER the clasp, bowling motif. Lost on steps N.E. of Strong Tuesday morning. Call VI 3-8073 after five p.m. 4-1
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Conn. tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT, living room,
studio bed, dinette in kitchen, full bath,
large closet. 646 W. 23rd. VI 3-6255. 3-31
TO GRADUATE WOMEN or working girls, two single rooms. Two blocks from Student Union or campus. Recently redecorated. Cooking and laundry pr. releges. Blackwood Rooms, 1224 Ohio, VI 3-5139. 3-31
FOR RENT
DESIRABLE three room unfurnished ground floor apartment Convenient kitchen shopping room Stove, refrigerator, air conditioner, and parking space. included VI 2-0179 or VI 3-49-
ROOM AND BOARD for one student family style meals. Reasonable. 1130 Kentucky. VI 3-1585. 4-9
ROOMS FOR STUDENTS or working men, available April 1 at summer rates. VI 3-9340 after 3 p.m. 4-10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates, Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7545. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tt
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have
theses, term papers, etc., typed by ex-
perienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs.
Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tt
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast, accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers,
Parkeets, all colors, from sunny Texas,
complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outdoor floats-
beds, harnesses, for dogs we have
gators, fish, horse, chameleons, hamsters,
and playing 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
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6587.
1400 Tenn. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast. accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629.
            tf
TYINGP: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electronic media. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
TYPIST. five years experience in typing
tieses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt
work. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker
Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
RADIO REPAIRS
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N. H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Rogers Launder-it 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
ADS
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
Parsons Jewelry 725 Mass. VI 3-4731
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. Phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 4-30
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. VI 3-3055
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson. mfr.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Prompt and ac-
c-service. Call VI 3-6033, 1621 W
20th St
TYPIST Experienced; theses, term papers, revisions, etc. Fast accurate service 3-0172
TRANSPORTATION
I NEED a ride to Chicago. Call VI 3-
9635. Joe. 4-1
I NEED riders to Chicago and vicinity who are willing to share the gas bill Contact Tad Hoff, 1225 Oread. VI 3-7810.
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, overseeing the house rules and house sentiments on 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. Purchase a pop-up magazine both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
COLUMBIA "360 K-2" hi-fi table model
phonograph, mughany grishn, diamond
needle, like new condition. Call VI 3-
9415 after six p.m.
3-31
HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Thirty-four foot all aluminum. Bairch interior, excellent condition. Ideal for medical student going to Kansas City. Three blocks from the local school. Lowell Snyder, 3610 Rainbow, Kansas City. Kansas. Tail 2-8263. 4-1
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
MISCELLANEOUS
1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
Come in and see us soon
THE BOOK NOOK
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic. party supplies. 6th and Vernon. Phone VT 11 0350
EAT. Boarders wanted, good food, reasonable rates. One-half block from union. Call Bruce Wenger, VI 3-2565, Nu Sigma Nu, 1241 La. 4-11
LET'S DANCE! The Dick Stewart
Quinn is real asset to your party
Guar- 5-130
HAVE FOOD. WILL DELIVER. Free delivery, complete fountain and sandwich service ($1 minimum order). Jayhawk Cafe. VI 3-6171. 4-16
LAST WEEK for summer employment applications to The College Survey. Box 625, Charlottesville, Va. 3-31
ELECTROLUX
For genuine Electrolux Cleaner parts and service call only Electrolux. We carry a full line of parts in stock for immediate delivery. A few very fine rebuilt fully guaranteed, or buy a new Electrolux for as low as $5.00 a month.
1904 Barker F. V. Cox Authorized Sales & Service
Ph. VI 3-3277 1904 Barker
LEAVE FILM TONIGHT UNTIL 5:30
Back Tomorrow At 3
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass.-VI 3-9471
1955 Pantiac Catalina
USED CAR BUYS
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass. VI 3-6897
1951 Chevrolet
Fleetline two door, looks and runs like now $295.
Hardtop with V8, hydraulic, radio,
heater, white wall tires. Like new.
19th & Mass. VI 3-9293
Cv's Used Cars
1953 Plymouth
Spotless, good tires, 6 cyl. with overdrive. Perfect all over.
Jim Clark
625 Mass. VI 3-3055
S
Stickle
ckl
C
kl
e
WHAT IS THE BEST PRESENT YOU CAN GIVE A FRIEND WHO'S GOING TO EUROPE? (SEE PARAGRAPH AT RIGHT)
rs!
FIRE ALERT!
THE BOAT WEEPING
BON VOYAGE presents? You might give a substantial checking account in the Left Bank of Paris. A deck of cards for playing London Bridge. Or walking shoes in which to Rome Italy. Better yet, give Luckies and make your present a Partin' Carton! A Lucky, after all, is the best-tasting cigarette anywhere. In Paris you hear, "Un Luckee? C'est merveilleux!" (That's French!) Roughly translated, it means: it's all fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. (That's advertising!) Just light up a Lucky and see for yourself! (Now, that's smart!)
WHAT IS A LONG-DISTANCE WALKING CHAMPION?
WALTER LEYLAND. Pace Ace
WILLIAM AND MARY
WHAT IS A MODEST MISTAKE?
COOKS
ANNE LUBELL Humble Bumble
BROOKLYN COLLEGE
GORDON WAKEFIELD Brief Chief
U K OF AUS
WANKS
Stuck for dough?
START
STICKLING! MAKE $25
JOYCE BASCH
PENN STATE
Bleating Greeting
?
Send 'em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 674, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
---
WHAT IS A TEN-DAY DICTATOR?
EL
PASS
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."
LUCKY STRIKI
WHAT IS A SHEEP'S "HELLO"?
WHAT IS AN ADROIT FISHERMAN?
WILLIAM WILLIAMS Master Caster
YOUNGSTOW N U
A FISHING MEN'S TROLL
WHAT IS A MOTHER WHO
SPARES THE ROD?
Toddler Coddler
Toddler Cuddle
DONNA SHAKER
BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS
LIGHT UP A light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
(☑A. T. Co.)
Product of The American Tobacco-Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 31, 1958
Taking A Vacation Trip?—
'Nikita' Seeking Ride To The Moon
By JOAN JEWETT
(Of The Daily Kansas Staff)
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Most students will pack up and head for home when classes end Wednesday. But a few, influenced by the space age, have indicated they will shoot the moon. Others say they want to wallow in the swamplands or be locked up behind bars during spring vacation.
The Student Union Activities travel bureau has posted cards to be signed by students who either. "Have Car—Will Travel." or who want to find someone, "Going My Way."
One student signed a list in the Kansas Union, "Nikita," and indicated that he would be on the moon to see the sunrise Easter morning. He had no transportation, but might possibly get a ride—at least part of the way—from "Explorer 1" whose destination is "Inter. Orbit."
Another student is offering a ride to "Sing Sing," but he's not sure he can get away by the time classes resume.
Might Miss Class
Other pranksters seem to want a less exciting vacation. "A. Alligator" needs a lift to the "Okefinokee Swamp". Mary Smith wants to go "just anywhere." "E. Gurrillowites" needs a way to "Narobi, S. Africa."
If you want to go to Chicago, "call VI 3-2700—let it ring three times and ask for Joe."
Peter Cottontail" would be glad to drop someone off along the "Bunny Trail" route, but he doesn't have room for "long hairs!"
No one seems to be particular about the make and model of cars, but there's one order in for a "fast car" headed for the "maternity ward."
Anyone who has trouble getting water hot enough to boil Easter eggs should contact "M. Furdlev"—he's going to "Hell." Those who prefer the opposite climate should call "Frigid-0000 and ask for Hal."
He'll Boil It Hard
Most of the ride requests listed in the Union and in Strong Hall seem legitimate. Marilyn J. Beardsley, Liberal senior and travel bureau
Big 8 Art Show April 12
The opening of KU's first annual Big Eight Art competition will be at 11 a.m. April 12 in the art gallery in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Prizes totaling $500 will be awarded.
On exhibit will be three works of student art chosen by faculty members of the departments of drawing, painting, or sculpture from each of the universities in the Big Eight Conference. Art work is limited to paintings, graphic art, and sculpture.
First prize will be $250; second. $150, and third, $100. Joseph Patrick Kelleher, curator of European art at the William Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., will be judge.
The exhibit will be on display until May 18.
Editor's Editorial In Monthly Paper
An editorial written by Evelyn Hall, Wichita senior and Daily Kansan associate editor, appears this month in National Student News, a monthly paper published in Philadelphia, Pa.
The editorial, entitled "Stranger on Campus," deals with students' failure to take advantage of the opportunity to know foreign students and learn about their cultures.
The editorial originally appeared in the Feb. 25 Daily Kansan.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower's first son, Dwight Doud, died in infancy.
Vacation Library Hours Announced
Reserve books may be checked out from the undergraduate library and the education desk in Watson Library at 10 a.m. Wednesday for the vacation, Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director, said Saturday,
He said single copies will, in most instances, be available for use only in the library.
All reserve books will be due before 9 a.m. Tuesday April 8.
The library will be open from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday the hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday hours are from 8 a.m. to noon.
The library will be closed Sunday.
Monday hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The regular schedule will resume April 8.
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 be the same, place, date, and time of function.
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up in the SUA office in the Union. Applications will be due Friday, April 11.
TODAY
Mathematics colloquium. 4 p.m. 203 Strong Speaker, Dr. David S. Carter, New York University. Existence Theory of Infinite Interval Gravity Flows, with a free Boundary."
Mathematics Club 4 p.m. 203 Strong Stoker, Mr. Alfred Gray, "4 Dimensional Geometry"
TUESDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Trinity Church.
University Senate meeting, 4 p.m.
Bushnoll Hall, Music and Dramatic Arts
Bushnoll Hall
Nursing Club, 7 p.m., 110 Fraser Speaker, Jean Holman, "Rehabilitation"
Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m., Bailey Annex, Business meeting.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Trinity Church.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
"Te Deum"; J S. Bach-Green Works
Closing session of Lenten Bible Study,
12-noon, Westminster House. Speaker, Dr
John H. Patton; Delores Mohler, soloist
Soun and cracker luncheon.
KU Dames Bridge, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union.
Pharmacy — Jim Disque (AGI,
Jim Moore (Vox).
Fraternities -- Don Logan, Joe Morris, Dick Peterson (AGI), Karl Wernett, Bill Fricke, Ted Tidwell, John Husar, Howie Elfeldt (Vox).
(Continued from Page 1.)
Laws
David Graham (Vox), Jim Grayes (AGI)
Journalism — Mary Alden (Vox);
Pat Swanson (AGI).
Living districts:
(Continued from Page 1)
Sororienties — Sharon Dey, Val Drube, Judi Neil (Vox), Jan Rodgers, Jean Elson, Susie Poppe (AGI)
Women's dormitories — Jan Cameron, Mary Sue Taylor (AGI), Miriam Schwartzkopf, Carol Plumb (Vox).
Men's dormitories — Jerry Ubel, Ervall Staab (Vox), Doug Scott, Phil Heinschel, Dick Lewis (AGI).
Co-ops and professional fraternities — George Dodd (AGI), Keith Elliott (Vox).
Unmarried-unorganized — Terry Davis, Rosann Libermann (Vox) Brian McCown (AGI).
Married unorganized — Don Dunaway (AGI), Bob Macy (Vox).
I am so proud of you all. You have made a difference in my life. I will always remember you.
THREE MADE THE CUT-Three of these six women were selected as finalists for Engineering Queen Sunday night. These six were picked early Sunday before the final cut. From left, standing, Susie Kastner, Salina sophomore; Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo. junior; and
Watkins, Summerfield Scholarships Awarded
Thirty-three Kansas high school seniors have been awarded the 1958-59 Watkins and Summerfield scholarships, Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards, said today.
Judith Mohri, Hamilton, Ont., Canada sophomore. Seated, from left, Sharon Waterson, Wichita freshman; Marilyn Erickson, Mission junior, and Norma Cook,. Winfield sophomore. The three finalists are Misses Kastner, Waterson and Erickson.
Prizes Given To Architects
Three seniors and one junior won first prizes of $10 Sunday in the "Architects as Artists" exhibit in the Kansas Union. The display was sponsored by the KU student chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
First place winners are; Terrance J. Mullen, Kansas City, Mo., drawing; Roger L. Thom, St. Joseph, Mo., painting; Leo D. Williams, Lawrence, allied art. All are seniors. Jack L. Holt, Bonner Springs junior, won first place in sculpturing.
Seniors winning second prizes of $5 are; Conrad N. Brown, Bartlesville, Okla., drawing and painting divisions; William A. Wisner, Kabul, Afghanistan, sculpturing; Thompson C. Nelson, Jefferson City, Mo., allied art.
Honorable mention was given to Brown in drawing, Jerrold G. Searlett, Lawrence junior, in sculpturing, Thom in painting and James R. Combs, Lawrence 5th-year-engineering, allied art.
Three finalists were named Sunday afternoon for the title of queen of the engineering dance to be held April 11 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Combs, display chairman, said another exhibit of student architect's work will be set up in the Union on April 11. No prizes will be given for the second show.
Queen Finalists Named For Dance
Judges were: Philip L. Henderson, assistant professor of design, Elden C. Tefft, assistant professor of design, and Robert Bailey, Kansas City, Mo. painter.
The finalists are Suzanne Kastner, Salina sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Sharon Waterson, Wichita freshman, North College, and Marilyn Erickson, Mission junior, Alpha Delta Pi.
The queen will be crowned at the intermission of the dance by John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Tickets for the dance, which is open to all students, will go on sale April 8.
The 11 Watkins scholars are:
Janice Gail Browning, Seaman;
Judith Crist, McDonald Rural High School; Janet Engleson, Leavenworth; Reta Floy Fulkner, Salina; Linda Gerling, Shawnee-Mission high school; Judith Fay Kleck, Great Bend; Chryl An Payer, El Dorado; Elmin Varah, Liberal; Sally Deanne Walker, Atchison; Barbara Jean Wingard, Independence, and Deborah Louise Young, Lawrence.
The 22 Summerfield scholars are:
The 22 elementary schools are Robert Boyce, Bonner Springs; Robert Christensen, Topeka; Harold Wayland Fearing, Lawrence; James Stanley Graber, Newton; Richard Harper, Shawnee-Mission high school; Clyde Herrin, Bonner Springs, and Scott Higginbottom. Winfield High School.
Ralph Edwin Hoover, McPherson;
John Jewell, Garden City; Benjamin
Langel, Salina; Allan Latta, Wichita
West; Charles Martin, Emporia;
John Matson, McPherson; Craig
Nelson, Mankato; Griffith Price,
Lawrence; Edwin Rector, Highland
Park; John Snowday, Salina; Clyde
Thogmartin, Emporia; Archie
Thomas, Hays; Darrell Weaver,
Paola; Richard Weinshilboum, Augu-
sta, and Carl Dean Yager, Emporia
Senior.
The spices nutmeg and mace come from the same evergreen tree in the East Indies. Mace, a lacy scarlet membrane covering the nutmeg kernel, has always been expensive because of small production.
SATURDAY
SPANISH FOOD
specialty!
Tacos
at
La Tropicana
434 Locust
Pick Two Delegates To Arnold Conclave
Two KU Air Force ROTC students will serve as delegates to the Arnold Air Society National Conclave April 2-5 in San Francisco.
The students are Donald A. Moor, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Paul M. Nielsen, Riverside, Ill. junior.
KU has been designated as the monitor for 10 schools in this area and Col. McHenry Hamilton, professor of air science, will travel with the representatives from these schools to the conference.
DAILY PR
NYET!
"Nyet" is the Russian word for "no." It may be an odd word to you, but the people of Red-oppressed East Europe know it well . . . hear it every hour, every day. "Nyet!" to the right to read a truthful newspaper. "Nyet!" to the right to speak an opinion. "Nyet!" to every form of freedom.
You must help or the Reds will tear freedom to shreds in these small, countries. Your dollars are needed to keep Radio Free Europe on the air, so its 29 transmitters can continue spreading the truth behind the Iron Curtain, destroying Communist lies, keeping hope of freedom alive.
Why are your dollars needed? Because Radio Free Europe is a private organization, supported by the American people. Your dollars help pay for its transmitter equipment, announcers, news analysts. Don't let the Reds crush freedom behind the Iron Curtain! Start sending your truth dollars to Crusade for Freedom, care of your local Postmaster!
CRUSADE for FREEDOM UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PACIFIC SERVICE
ADVANCING ASSISTANT