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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.137
Prof. Gottlieb Says—
The legislature's passing of any increase in taxes in a recession period is definitely not a good idea, Manuel Gottlieb, associate professor of economics, said in a Daily Kansan interview Wednesday.
Any Tax Increase Bad In Recession
The sales tax increase was passed over Gov. George Docking's veto Wednesday. It will increase the state sales tax from 2 cents on the dollar to $2_{1}^{2}$ cents.
"State finances could have been supported by borrowing. This would have given a boost to the economy at the same time."
"I would almost regard an increase in taxes as an anti-social act by the legislature," Prof. Gottlieb said.
Intent Clear
Prof. Gottlieb said he wouldn't favor a permanent system of borrowing to finance expenditures.
Wait Until Economy Is Stronger
"It would be a good idea to delay a tax increase until the national economy is on a stronger footing." he said.
"The intent and design of the Senate leaders becomes crystal clear," he said. "Sock the tax on the taxpayer least able to pay."
He said he could understand the legislature's reasoning for a tax increase instead of borrowing the money. "It is a reflection of the normal reluctance of prudent individuals to finance current expenditures by borrowing," he said.
Governor Docking, in his veto message Thursday, stated that he could think of no other tax "which falls more unfairly and unmercifully upon the tax-paying public."
Thursday, May 1, 1958
Prof. Gottlieb said he didn't think the tax would work such a hardship on the lower income groups.
"Sales taxes are paid in proportion to spending," he said. "The people with larger incomes will pay more because they spend more.
"Of course, this doesn't mean that they spend more in proportion to what they earn, but it would be demagic to say the tax was taking bread out of the mouths of the poor."
Senior Coffee To Be Friday
The senior coffee, originally scheduled for 10 a.m. today has been changed to 10 a.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. senior, class publicity chairman, said Wednesday seniors would be dismissed from their classes Friday morning to attend the coffee.
At the meeting the class will decide on the class gift to the University and pay senior class dues. Dues cover cap and gown rental for graduation ceremonies, and the cost of the senior breakfast May 7.
Suggestions for the class gift include a fountain for the courtyard of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, landscaping around Allen Field House, a trophy case for the Field House and furnishings for the expansion of the Kansas Union.
Low Bids Accepted For University Work
Low bids have been accepted from two companies for work on Spooner-Thayer Art Museum and the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Southern Waterproofing Co. of Kansas City offered a $10,300 bid to recondition the outside masonry of the art museum.
Lyon Hardware of Wichita submitted the low figure of $2,270 to supply finish hardware for the radio therapy unit at the medical center.
21 Are Selected To Membership In Mortar Board
Twenty-one juniors have been elected to Mortar Board, national honor society for senior women, Shirley Ann Stout, Lombard. Ill senior and Mortar Board president announced today.
Selection to the society is based on academic achievement and consistent leadership in activities.
Mary Alden and Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson; Creta Carter, Jennings; Mary Helen Clark, Leawood; Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo.; Linda Farmer, Pratt; Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Heller, Pittsburg.
Those elected are:
Joyce Isaacson, Macksville; Gayle Kinemond, Bushton; Melisande Magers, Mission; Kala Mays, Lvons; Laurian Seeber, Irvington; Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Kan.; Sarah Simpson, Salina; Nancy Smith, Liberal; Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita; Patricia Swonnion, Newton; Dorothy Wolgelmuth, Cummings; Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence, and Mary Lou Yowell, McPherson
The 1957 senior class gift, an aluminum canopy for the Kansas Union, is beginning to take shape fast at the north entrance of the building.
1957 Class Gift Being Constructed
Frank R. Burge, Union director, said work on the canopy, which startte. Friday, has progressed nicely because of good weather. He said the project is at a point now where rain wouldn't stop construction.
"It should be complete with the senior gift plaque in about two weeks." Mr. Burge said.
Some paving will be done around the canopy and shrubbery will be planted along the sides. Mr. Burge said he hopes the landscaping will be finished by commencement time.
The program will consist of 29 vocal selections, divided into four sections, each featuring a particular composer.
Prof. Krebbiel said the concert will be about one hour in length. The choir gives a similar performance in the fall semester.
Party Fees Filed With Wrong Persons
Sunday's performance, which will be sung in three languages, includes these sections:
The choir, composed of more than 50 students, will be directed by Clayton Krebhbiel, associate professor of music education.
The choir will join the University choir and orchestra in a concert May 11, and will perform during commencement week, Prof. Krehbiel said.
Early American Songs (William Billings), Lamentations of Jeremiah (Alberto Ginastera), Sea Charm (Frederick Picket) and Motet—Jesu Meine Freude (Johann Sebastian Bach).
The A Cappella Choir will present its annual spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Scattered showers and thunderstorms spreading into southwest portion tonight and over southwest and extreme west Friday. Warmer west tonight. Low tonight 40 to 50.
Vox Populi Up For Trial
Vox Populi, campus political party, is up for trial on the charge of improper handling of its election expenses.
N.J.
Choir Presents Spring Concert
Dale Brethower, Nevis, Minn, senior and acting chairman of the Elections Committee, said Wednesday that party expense statements had been received from the business office.
It was found that Vox had not paid its filing fees through the business office as required, but had paid them to the All Student Council treasurer.
STEVE BOOSER, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, with JOYCE MALICKY, Baldwin freshman, who is the "Superman" in Shaw's play, "Man And Superman." Louis Lyda, Lawrence senior plays the "And Man." (Daily Kansan photo by Ted Morris)
Woman Final Victor
Shaw Says-
A pleasing version of George Bernard Shaw's comedy, "Man and Superman," opened a 4-day run Wednesday night in the University Theatre with the women coming out winner in the battle of the sexes. ___
Credit Goes To Director Credit for the performance's success lies smugly in the palm of director E. Arthur Kean. He assured
After realizing his love for her, Man attempts to regain his former domineering role, but Woman easily drops him from the clouds to defeat
The story is concerned with a philosophical young social reformer, Man, blessed with an understanding of deep social precepts, who predicts that the downfall of man will be the end result of matrimony.
Credit Goes To Director
Man warns Friend of the disaster that will occur if Friend allows Woman to snap him up in marriage. Contrary to his own belief, Man is ignorant of the ways and wiles of Woman, for she is really after him.
His immature poet buddy, Friend,
is in love with Woman, a lovely, but
convining young maid who possesses
a cunning knowledge of men.
Woman overcomes Man's radical logic and convinces him that the "Life Force" intends them to marry.
Mr. Kean's direction kept the production running smoothly and believably even when various moments hinged on melodrama. In short, it was his show.
the audience's attention by providin stage action by actors when they be came oratorical and hard to hear.
Outstanding roles were played by Vera Stough, "Friend's" sister, and John Feist, a heartwarming old plautocrat.
Miss Stough Stops Show
Miss Stough stopped the show in the first act by having outstanding strength and pin-point sharpness in playing a woman who would sacrifice her reputation for money.
Feest imitated age with all of its little mannerisms to a high degree of excellence.
The exquisite period costumes were by Herbert L. Camburn; settings by Virgil Godfrey and lighting by Richard Borgen.
Joyce Malicky, Louis Lyda and Steve Booser, playing "Woman, Man and Friend," respectively, were featured in the lead roles.
John Husar
Brethower said Vox would be prosecuted in Student Court for the error in procedure. The court is scheduled to meet May 6.
Both parties were under the $200 maximum on campaign expenses, with the Allied Greek-Independent party reporting $152.69 and Vox reporting $188.31.
In addition to the Vox case, Brethower said he would present several individual cases to the Student Court for action.
"However, Vox didn't make all their expenditures through the Business Office." Brethower said, "and it is unlikely that this figure gives a very good indication of what their actual expenditures were."
This is the first time that freshmen have had a weekend of activities planned. In previous years there has been only a Freshman Day.
Brethower said that several posters supporting John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Carol Plumb, Overland Park junior, for student body president and vice-president had no notice of who paid for the poster, as required by the constitution.
Other violations for campaign material without notice of sponsorship were found in the campaigns of Pat Little, Wichita junior, Bob Worcester, Lawrence graduate student, and Jim Disque, Lawrence junior.
Brethower also named a Daily Kansan advertisement for Downing and Miss Plumb which had no notice of sponsorship.
A dance, picnic, and party will highlight Freshman Weekend which will be held May 9-10.
Weekend Set For Freshmen
The weekend will get started Friday with an informal dance from 8-12 p.m. at the Kansas Union Ballroom. The Hi Fi, a dance band from Topeka, will play for the dance. Tickets will go on sale in the information booth Friday morning.
A picnic for freshman women will be held Saturday from 12-2 p.m. at Potter Lake.
A freshman men's party will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Holcomb's Grove in Lawrence. The party is sponsored by the Interfraternity Pledge Council. Tickets may be purchased from representatives in the men's dormitories and fraternities.
Speech Professor Elected As Director
Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, was elected to the board of directors of the Assn. for Professional Broadcasting Education at the annual business meeting held Sunday in Los Angeles.
The meeting is held concurrently with the convention of the National Assn. of Broadcasters—the group which sponsors the educational association.
Insurance Short Course
A 5-day property and casualty lecture series, the Kansas Insurance Short Course, sponsored by the Kansas Assn. of Independent Insurance Agents, Inc. and the extension bureau, will be held from June 6 to 10 in Wichita.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 1, 1958
The eye bank for sight restoration in New York City was founded May 1, 1945.
Oklahoma State University is the nation's top producer of college trained pilots.
A Legitimate Complaint
The editorial staff of The Daily Kansan received an anonymous letter from an engineering student complaining about the equipment and conditions under which the students must work.
The letter read: "I was very pleased to read in the Sunday edition of the Kansas City Star that KU had acquired, for the sum of $75,000, the collection of Renaissance books. I am sure that our curator of rare books and a few other people will enjoy them immensely. But now I would like to extend an invitation to you to come to the engineering library (located in the engineering building).
"You could read some of our fine books, that is, if you could find a seat. You see, we have 2.023 engineers this year and a library which seats 75, which makes it just a little crowded. Of course you could take your book down to the basement hall, but the light there is rather poor.
On second thought, you could go sit in an empty classroom, but that won't work either. I just remembered there are no empty classrooms and besides the light is poor there also.
"Maybe you'd just better forget the whole thing and go back to the cold warehouse to look for some more rare books. I would like to enter one last plea, however, to the chancellor. The next time he sees the Regents he might tell them that he has an option on 2.023 engineers and 'or a small sum they could be given a few tables, lights and chairs."
This bad paints a sad picture of Engineering School conditions. He takes a dim view of the University spending $75,000 on rare books when he isn't furnished enough light to read his own text.
He may have a legitimate complaint.
One of the more heartening continuing news stories of this month has been about the hot war among the trans-atlantic airlines over what constitutes a simple cold sandwich.
He may have a legitimate complaint. —Evelyn Hall
Sandwich Controversy
It shows that despite a rather messy international picture, in which outer space is obscured by inner politics, we still can find time to focus on the realities of life, including the defense posture of the sandwich.
A "simple, inexpensive, cold" sandwich, under the I.A.T.A. ruling, does not have to be clothed, top and bottom, by two (or more) slices of bread, as the dictionaries state; it may be open. All that's required on the bread question is that a "substantial and visible" portion of the thing be breadlike material.
In a formal ruling handed down by its "Breaches Committee" in London, and made public through headquarters in Montreal, the International Air Transport Association has scrapped the traditional dictionary definition.
Now, according to song and story, the sandwich was named after one John Montagu, the fourth Earl of Sandwich (1718-92), who was so fond of gambling that he snuggled his food between two hunks of bread and ate it thus in order not to leave the gaming tables for meals.
Asked what he considered "visible" to mean in the ruling, a local airlines man replied: "Just peeking out someplace underneath whatever you dump on top of it."
So both the founding father and the dictionary, who conceived of, and defined, a sandwich as a layer of foodstuff swathed in bread,
were overruled—at least for purposes of flying the Atlantic at economy fare.
But there is yet another division of thought on the subject. Pan American, which with Trans World Lines complained to the I.A.T.A. that four European air carriers were serving luxury "sandwiches" on the economy fare runs, got an unsolicited but undoubtedly authoritative ruling from a Philadelphia delicatessen man.
Sent in on a postcard, it said with simple dignity: "When is a sandwich not a sandwich? A sandwich is as much as you can get between two or three pieces of bread that you can get between your teeth. No knife or fork permitted. So said Lord Montagu."
But the I.A.T.A., or London-Montreal, axis expanded considerably on the Philadelphia delicatessen dictum. It ruled that a sandwich ceases being a sandwich when it is lavishly heaped so high that it cannot be picked up in one hand.
Thus the L.A.T.A. has scrapped the traditional (or Philadelphia) rule of bite capacity and substituted the rule of hand-span—which allows for a much taller sandwich. Unless, of course, your name is Joe E. Brown or Martha Raye or Lassie.
Under the tensions apparent in this situation (one of the things held to be a "luxury," and not admitted into a simple sandwich, is asparagus), perhaps economy-fare passengers might want to consider an old-fashioned remedy. How about bringing your own shoebox full of kitchen goodies from home?
The Campus Police department has more authority than most other Kansas police forces due to the fact that it is commissioned by the state, the county and the city.
There are 70 organized houses on the KU campus-44 men's living groups and 26 women's living groups. Of these, 27 are fraternities and 13 are sororities.
United Press
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
21 FARR
"It APPEARS TO ME ONLY ONE OF YOU TOOK THE TROUBLE TO DO THE OUTSIDE ASSIGNMENT LAST NITE!"
Letters ..
KU Emblem
Editor:
I am writing to you in hope that you can help me with a hobby I have. I collect the emblem or pennant of universities all over the world, and I was hoping that through your paper I could get in contact with a student of Kansas that would send me your emblem or pennant for my scrap book, and in return I would send him or her emblems from other universities or countries.
Ernest Money
Box 9001, E-6544
Pittsburgh 33, Pa.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
trtweekly 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
Madison Avenue, New York. N.Y. News
service; United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
nish on Sundays. Do not attend noon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
as second-call matter Sept. 17, 1910. at
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown Managing Editor
Dick Brown Management Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman Business Manager
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Fed Winkler Business Manager
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Thursday, May 1, 1958 University Daily Kansan Pag
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This advertisement is sponsored by the organized houses and local businesses whose names appear on this page.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 1, 1958
JC Workshop Set For June
All phases of administration and teaching in junior colleges will be considered at a 2-week workshop June 16 to 27. This will be the first junior college workshop of this type to be held on the campus.
"The workshop has come about through requests from the Junior College Deans Assa," said Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education and coordinator of the workshop. "Since the whole problem of higher education has become so important we are happy to have a part in helping junior colleges with a program for better education for Kansas students."
Deans, teachers and superintendents may receive two hours college credit for attending both weeks, or they may attend the first week for no credit. For the two-hour credit participants the second week will be devoted to conferences with Dean Anderson and Dr. Edwards, writing a term paper and an examination.
Dr. Jesse P. Bogue, executive secretary of the American Assn. of Junior Colleges, will be workshop consultant. Karl D. Edwards, associate professor of education, also will be workshop coordinator.
Speakers for the workshop include Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Cloy S. Hobson, director of curriculum laboratory, School of Education; Dean George B. Smith of the University; Francis H. Heller, assistant dean of the College; Dean George R. Waggoner of the College; James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar; Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education; E. Gordon Colliser, director of the guidance bureau.
The workshop is sponsored by the School of Education and University Extension.
Student Work On Exhibit
Works by two students and four instructors of the drawing and painting department will be displayed for one month beginning today at the eighth annual Mid-America Exhibition being held at the Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, Mo.
Included in the show will be seniors Jerry Buchanan, Wichita, and Paul Dunkak, Lawrence; A. Dwight Burnham, associate professor; Ward Lockwood visiting professor; John Talleur and Richard Schira, instructors.
The exhibition, sponsored by the Nelson Art Gallery and the Kansas City Art Institute, will show 61 paintings, 11 sculptures and 14 prints by 74 artists from 7 states. Prizes include $500 to be awarded the best work in each field and an authorized $1,500 purchase of one work to be added to the gallery's mid-America collection.
KU To Be Student OrientationCenter
The University will be an official orientation center for about 40 foreign students July 24-Sept. 3, Dr. J.A.Burzle, director, announced today. Dr. Burzle, chairman of the Germanic and Slavic languages and literatures department, has directed the center during its seven previous years here.
The centers are sponsored by the State Department to provide a program to introduce newly arrived foreign students to life in the United States. The mechanical arrangements are handled by the department for U. S. exchange relations of the Institute of International Education.
There will be only seven centers in the United States this year in place of the nine held last year. KU will be the only one in this area. The KU center will have a budget of $13,675.
In 1899, Pierre August Renoir,
(1841-1919), the French painter, suffered an attack of rheumatic arthritis that left the skin of his hands so sensitive that a soft cloth had to be wrapped around the handle of his paintbrush.
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.
Official Bulletin
German Ph.D. reading examination,
Saturday 9-11 a.m. 314 Fraser.
TODAY
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Kansas University, Franklin C. Nelick, associate professor of English, will read 18th century verse.
Section 1 of Speech Potpourri Try- Outs, 4 p.m., Strong Auditorium.
Sigma Tau initiation, 4:30 p.m. Pine Room. Union. Banquet 6 p.m. Jayhawk Bay
Foreign Student Festival dress rehearsal
Section 2 Speech Potpourri Try-
Section 2' on Speaker Pairholder Trys-
Outs, 7:30 p.m. Strong Auditorium
Oblink: 3:10 a.m. Strong Afternoon/fun
1:30 a.m. Apple dessert, 7:30 p.m.
Women's Facility Club
Man and Superman, 8 p.m. University
Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Buildin-
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Kuku 7:30 p.m. Union, Speaker, Dick Winterstein, Rush, Smoker,
Epicopal Holy Communion, 7 a.m. St.
Breakfast Chapel, Canterbury House
Breakfast Chapel
FRIDAY
- Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Mendelssohn, Symphony No. 3 in A Minor, Dvorsak, Concerto for Violin in A Minor.
American Society of Tool Engineers
6.30 p.m. Pine Room, Union Speaker,
Dr. Ralp Jawai, Worc, Nordi, Ogan, Wilson
Somerset
Man and Superman, University Theatre
Music and Dramatic Arts Building 8,
p. 103
SATURDAY
Man and Superman. 8 p.m., University Theatre, Musical and Dramatic Arts Build-in.
Lind's 'Ecclesiale' Translation Printed
The Latin text and a translation of Alexander of Villa Dei's "Ecclesiae'e," with an Introduction and notes, by L. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, was published by the University of Kansas Press Monday.
The "Ecclesiale" is a computus—a handbook for priests containing a description of the liturgical year and touching upon other topics of interest to students of medieval culture. Part of the research for the book was done by Prof. Lind while he was in Italy in 1954-55 on a Fulbright research grant. He is the author of two other translations and the editor of three recently published anthologies.
Voice Instructor Will Join Santa Fe Opera Company
David Dodds, Lawrence graduate student and assistant instructor in voice, after spending the last two summers working in an aircraft plant and an open pit copper mine, will spend this summer in the cast of the Santa Fe, N. M., Opera Co.
Deciding to get a job this summer which would offer him both experience and vacation time. Dodds auditioned at various summer theatres, and was accepted at the Starlight at Kansas City, Mo., and the Central City Opera in Colorado, both of which were successful.
"Though the Santa Fe Opera doesn't pay too much, I will be able to pay my way, plus mix in some vacation time," he said, explaining the job will last only nine weeks, June 18-Aug. 19.
He said that while higher paying theatres like the Starlight attract older, more experienced people, the Santa Fe and Central City theatres hire many college students.
Dodds will appear in three productions in minor singing roles. In Verdi's "Falstaff" he is cast as Dr. Calius. In Strauss' "Capriccio" he will be M. Laupe. In the world
premiere of Floyd's "Wuthering Heights" at Santa Fe, he will appear as Mr. Lockwood.
Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, will be one of the conductors at the Santa Fe festival. Dodds said.
Dodds teaches as a graduate student. He has 13 beginning students in voice.
Two KU women will spend the summer with the Central City Opera, he said. They are Bonnie Dinsmore, Davton, Ohio senior, and Martha O'Dell, Carrollton, Mo. junior.
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Page 5
Kansas Senate Is Expected To Override Docking's Veto
(Compiled from United Press)
The Kansas Senate was expected to override Gov. George Docking's sales tax veto quickly this afternoon and then turn its attention to other legislative business in an effort to adjourn tomorrow.
A tense roll-call vote in the House of Representatives Wednesday overrode the veto by a bare constitutional majority of 84 votes. It takes 27 votes to override in the upper chamber. The Republicans claim they have more than 30 votes.
According to Republican leader Paul Wunsch, Kingman, the Senate will have to pass another tax measure before adjourning.
House Speaker Jess Taylor, (R-Tribune) said that the House, which met at 10 a.m. today, has some rush business to finish before adjournment can be reached, probably by late Saturday.
In a statement issued from the executive mansion, Gov. Docking said, "I do not consider the sales tax increase either fair or just. I shall work for its repeal."
In Washington, President Eisenhower, in a battling mood, called on Congress Wednesday night to resist any attempt to write a rigid defense reorganization law. He suggested that to do so might open the way to a future Pearl Harbor.
Too Much Leeway
Much of the Congressional criticism of the President's defense revamping plan has centered on the possibility that the measure would give the defense secretary too much leeway in running the military.
With his remarks last night obviously aimed at Congress, the President said that "flexibility" was the key word in his concept of military reorganization.
In Chicago, Adalai Stevenson is optimistic over the nation's economic future. Mr. Stevenson said Wednesday that the current recession will "soon level off and improve." He termed the tax cut a "last measure" and said that he wishes anti-recs-
In Washington, data from the U.S. satellites disclosed the possibility today that an invisible and silent death awaits man if he ventures more than 1,000 miles out into space without heavy shielding against radiation.
sion measures had been taken much sooner.
In the region beyond 1,000 miles. Explorers I and III ran into yet unidentified rays that were hundreds of times more intense than scientists had expected.
Unidentified Rays
In Oak Ridge, Tem.. a new, improved and hazardous treatment for leukemia, cancer of the blood, is in the experimental stage at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies.
The treatment, to halt excessive multiplying cells, consists of total
AFROTC Picnic Planned For Sunday
The Air Force ROTC will abandon airplanes and take to boats at their annual picnic Sunday at Lone Star Lake. The picnic is the AFROTC event which replaced the former spring formal.
An intra-unit rowboat race will be a highlight of the picnic. Two woman teams from each class will race for the sea-going Air Force championship.
Air science cadets and staff members may attend either with dates or alone.
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In Moscow, the Soviet Defense minister appealed today to Soviet armed forces for vigilance against the "threat of a new war" by American strategic air force bombers flying toward Russian frontiers with nuclear weapons.
University Daily Kansan
8th and New Hampshire Downtown - Near Everything
The American H-bomber flights were one of the dominant notes of the traditional May Day celebration in the Soviet Union.
Thursday. May 1, 1958
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the main speaker in Garden City May 8 at opening ceremonies in the city's 75th anniversary celebration.
Murphy To Speak At Garden City
A time capsule will be buried at the anniversary ceremony, to be opened at Garden City's centennial in 1983.
Before the ceremony, there will be a parade, with 20 floats, 10 bands, and 8 saddle clubs entered so far. The ceremonies will start the summer-long celebration of the city's anniversary.
Chancellor Murphy will fly to Garden City from New York, where he will be attending a meeting of the American Association of State Universities.
Illinois Chemist To Speak At Chemistry Honors Dinner
John C. Bailar, Jr., professor of chemistry at the University of Illinois, will speak on "The Rewards of Scholarship," at the third annual chemistry honors banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
The banquet is open to students and faculty in the chemistry department and will honor undergraduate and graduate students in the department who have received recognition for outstanding achievements in the field.
Prof. Bailar, president elect of
the American Chemistry Society, received his B.A. in 1924 at the University of Colorado and received his M. A. the following year. He received his Ph.D. at the University of Michigan in 1928. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa
He is the author of many articles and reviews for chemical journals, and is a member of the editorial Board of the Chemical Review. This will be Prof. Ballar's second trip to KU, having spoken here in 1947.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 1, 1958
HAND-OFF—Larry McKown hands off to his fullback in a practice session. The Jayhawkers are in their third week of spring practice.
First Place Is Goal Of Volleyball Team
First place in the collegiate division of the National Volleyball Championship Tournament in Scranton, Pa., will be the goal of the KU Volleyball Club Wednesday through Saturday of next week.
Kevin Jones, volleyball coach, said the team is expected to repeat as third place winner for the second year, but has an outside chance to finish at the top in the tournament.
"Defending champion Florida State University is definitely the favorite. Three teams, Washburn University, George Williams College of Chicago, and KU, are rated somewhat below them." Jones said Wednesday.
"I think we have the best chance against Florida State. If we can't beat them, either Washburn or George Williams could finish ahead of us."
The draw for the double elimination is less favorable for KU than for Washburn or George Williams, Jones said.
The latter two are expected to meet each other in the semifinals, while, if the Jayhawkers make the semifinals, they will meet FSU, he said.
"The winner of this game would probably go on to take the championship." Jones predicted.
Club members who will make the trip will be Jim Coleman, captain and assistant coach; Glen Buell, Bob Russell, Dick Hougland and Dale Flanagan, spikers; Chuck Mader, Bill Henson and Dick Laptad, setmen.
Coleman and Mader were named to the All America squad last year.
Assistant Coach Coleman is confident of the team's ability and desire.
"We have a much more powerful team than the one which took third last year," he said Wednesday. "However, FSU beat us easily then."
"We don't know whether the improvement will be enough for us to win. The team thinks it can, and if we play like I know we can, we will come out on top," Coleman added.
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Golfers Win, Host To I-State
The KU golf team traveled to Washburn last week and downed the Ichabods, 12-3. Team captain Jim Davies was medalist with a 74. The team played Missouri there and they were again successful, winning by a score of 9-8.
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Friday they will meet Iowa State then play Missouri Saturday. Next week they will match scores against K-State on Wednesday and against Iowa State on Saturday. The match with Iowa State will be the last match before the conference tournament.
Five men will be chosen to play in the tournament. The conference meet will be held at Iowa State.
Albuguerque Into Lead
Albuquerque vaulted into the Western League lead with an 11-8 victory over Amarillo Wednesday night. The defeat dumped Amarillo in the cellar, which Topeka finally vacated with a homer-happy 19-10 victory over Sioux City.
India's automobile output has increased by more than 50 per cent, but the vehicles are largely assembled from parts imported from abroad.
BelleauChief Threat In Saturday's Derby
NEW YORK—(UP) Saturday will be a bad day for the Irish as well as the fifth avenue beauty salon set and the breed improvers along Kentucky's Versailles Pike.
These three contingents are horse happy over a trio of favorites in the Kentucky Derby. Their chargers are Silky Sullivan, Jewel's Reward, cosmetic queen Elizabeth Arden Graham's Mudpack Beauty, and Tim Tam, mighty Calumet's bluegrass bet.
So you can imagine their consternation, financial and otherwise, when an outsider named Belleau Chief gallops off with the American Beauties and the booole.
It figures to be the worst blow to the Irish in 113 years, or since the potato famine of 1845. Fuses will blow in every beauty salon hair dryer from moist to coast and Calumet may go back to raising trotters.
Because, in the "knock down the favorites club" it looks like Belleau Chief might be able to get the job done. The biggest knock against him
is that he'll be toting seven pounds more than he ever carried before but, after all, he's as strong as a horse.
The Chief has one big item in his favor in that he is a late-running colt and by this it isn't meant that he runs late. That's a phrase horse park experts use referring to a hayburner that has a late foot, or comes on strong at the finish.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
A.J. HENDERSON
Thursday, May 1, 1958
In the fifth inning both teams scored once and the game was again deadlocked. The Fossils scored on three successive singles by Jack Eskridge, Seymour Menton, and James Seaver after two were out. In the Hicks half of the fifth, Jim Salyer singled home Larry Campbell.
The Hicks jumped to a three run lead by scoring two runs in the first inning and one in the second. But Eddie Dater, former varsity baseball player, hit a three run homer in the top half of the third inning to tie the game.
The Fossils scored the winning run of the game in the top half of the sixth inning. Jerry Waugh singled and was sacrificed to second. Monte Moore drove Waugh across the plate with the tie-breaking run with a base hit.
The Faculty Fossils, an independent team composed of faculty members, defeated the Hicks 5-4 in an Independent A softball game Wednesday. In other Independent A games, Carruth defeated Pearson 18-16 and Jolliffe forfeited to Jim Beam.
THROUGH THE LINE—Quarterback Duane Morris takes the bail through the line in a practice session. (Daily Kansan photos by Bob Macy)
Faculty Fossils, Carruth IM Winners
Other results:
SAE 10, Sigma Chi 5; Phi Delt 14, Delts 4; Delta Sigma Phi 14,
Sigma Pi 4.
Friday's Schedule:
Fraternity A—Sigma Nu. vs. AKL, F. 10; DU vs. Phi Gam, F. 2.
Independent B—Phi Chi vs. KHK, F. 4; Whipits vs. Newman,
F. 5.
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KU's tennis squad, which defeated Missouri 7-0 last weekend will play host to Iowa State Friday and to Missouri Saturday.
The team has now won two and lost five. The two victories came over Missouri and Washburn.
Monday the team will travel to Wichita
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Rains Pose Threat To Tourney
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FORT WORTH, Tex. — (UP) — Drenching rains posed a dark cloud of potential delay over the opening round of the 13th annual, $25,000 Colonial National Invitation golf tournament today, but hesitant officials remained hopeful of starting the show on time.
"I guess I also lead the league in having the most children." Cerv quipped. "I have six—four girls and two boys—and we're expecting our seventh in August. That's a lot of mouths to feed. I've got to keep hitting to get all those groceries."
Bob Cerv Big Boost To 2nd Place A's
Injury Slows
BOSTON—(UP)—The Kansas City Athletics call Bob Cerv "The Monster" and well they should the way he's terrorizing league pitchers with his bat.
Hobbled by an ankle injury a good part of last season. Cerv drove in only 44 runs and hit 11 homers while batting .272 for the A's.
"Actually, I haven't been doing anything radically different this year," he said, "except that maybe I'm swinging more. I'm not aiming to set any records, though. I just hope they keep falling in for me."
"I guess most of the credit should go to our manager, Harry Craft," grinned the muscular, 31-year-old slugger as he emerged from the clubhouse shower.
Cerv, a Yankee discard, staged a typical performance Wednesday when he clubbed his fifth and sixth homers, drove in five runs and raised his batting average to .400 in an 11-4 victory over the Red Sox.
"They don't come much better than Harry," he added. "He tells you to go out there and give it your best for two or two and-a-half hours, and he'll stay with you all the way. He doesn't only say it; he does it, too."
Part Time Yankee
Cerv was never more than a part-time outfielder and pinch-hitted during the various times he was with the Yankees from 1951 through 1956.
Cerv leads the American League in practically every department. He's tops in runs batted in with 21, in runs scored with 17 and in home runs."
"I knew I could do better than
"But I still say Harry has done the most, not only for me, but for the entire club. He's got us all hustling, hitting-and-running and believing in ourselves. We're certainly a much better club than everybody predicted we'd be. I don't know how high we can go, but I'm sure the other clubs are starting to respect us."
There's only one thing bothering Cerv at the moment. One of his sons, Robert Jr., has the mumps.
that," he said, "but the injury was on my pushoff foot and I couldn't hit properly.
So far, the Athletics have won sight out of 12 and are only a half game behind the league-leading Yankees.
BOSTON —(UP)— The amazing Kansas City Athletics could tie for the American League lead today by stopping the Boston Red Sox in a single game in Fenway Park, after whipping them 11-4 Wednesday.
Maybe it's contagious because his old man certainly has broken out in a rash of base hits.
A's Could Tie NY With Win At Boston
Ned Garver took the win, his third in succession. Wally Burnette, who was strong in his lone startling appearance this season, was named to oppose Mike Formicles in today's game.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 1. 1958
Money, Manners? They're Both Here
Why go to school? Why spend four or more years of your life batting your brains out in the learning process? What is the purpose of college? $ ^{4} $
These questions, not constantly on the average student's mind, are asked once in a while. Interviews with students and faculty members indicate the reasons for attending college may be assembled under two headings—vocational and cultural.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, said cultural and social adjustment for students was the primary goal of a university education.
"The goal of the university could be said to be to develop a well-educated person in terms of his place as an intelligent citizen who has some cultural understanding of the world about him," he said.
"And, of course, the vocational training purpose is an important secondary factor."
What the student considers his purpose in being educated may follow the university's purpose.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women said the purposes may not be so well defined in the minds of the student, but they are there.
"They mix the vocational and cultural aspects together instead of separating them as professional educators do. The two things go very well together."
E. Gordon Collister, professor of education and director of the Bureau of Guidance, said there seems to be a trend among students toward the broad cultural education.
"The student seems to be interested in more than his own vocational field."
Students interviewed were evenly divided among cultural, social and a combination of both reasons when
U. G. Mitchell Scholars Named
The appointment of 15 KU students as U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholars in Mathematics for the 1958-59 school year has been announced.
The new Mitchell Honor Scholars are in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or School of Education and are majoring in mathematics. They will receive cash scholarships varying from $100 upward, based on need, with most receiving $250.
The scholarships are supported by endowment income from the joint estate of Prof. U.G.Mitchell, longtime KU mathematics department chairman, and Mrs. Mitchell.
The appointees are:
Frehmen—Alfred Gray, Dallas Tex; John Musgraves, Joplin, Mo. Damon Patton, Wichita; David Ear Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La.
Sophomores—Marilyn Alpert, Paola; Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville Okla.; William Hudson, Warsaw Ind.; Robert Krisko, Kansas City Mo.; Richard Speers, Houston, Tex. Nancy Suellentrop, Great Bend Janice Wenger, Blue Springs, Mo.
Juniors-Carolyn Eubank Colip, Pratt; Phyllis Fahbach, Belleville; Lois Kuchenbecker, Kansas City, Mo; Ann Underwood, Emporia.
California Co. Gives Award To Student
Stuart Grossman, Fall River, Mass graduate student, has been awarded the California Fellowship for 1958-59, Frank C. Foley, chairman of the geology department, said today. The fellowship provides $1,500 and fee and is awarded to a geology graduate student. The fellowship also includes $750 for department use which will be used primarily for research.
Underground diggings at International Nickel's mines in Ontario totals 410 miles, more than the route between New York City and Toronto.
Some of the comments are:
asked why they were seeking a college education.
Jay Kriss, Colby sophomore — "I came here for a vocational education. But, social and cultural matters do enter into it. You definitely have to take your place in society as more than a money-carning machine."
Larry Thorne, Coffeyville junior "Very frankly, I am here for vocational and financial reasons. I am in the Engineering School."
Mary Beth Noyes, Troy senior — "I think the cultural and social points are important. A university is probably the only place where you can combine a cultural education with a practical vocational education."
241 Pass English Proficiency
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Salem, Oregon; the University of Saratoga, Gordon Barlow, Dora Lucy Barnes, Bob Billing, Barbara Lee Blake, Linda Bode, Gall L. Bower, and Fred Bradley.
A total of 241 students in five schools passed the English proficiency examination given March 22
John R. Carlson, Carolyn H. Carter,
Carolyn H. Carter, Cheyne, Ronald Claiborne, Joan Colpig,
Gail Cordes, Barbara Daily, Carolyn H.
Cordes, Nancy Dodge, and John E. Downing
Kenneth Echternacht, Jerry G. Elliott, Joyce Elliott, Jerry H. Feagan, Dale M. Flanagan, Charles Ford, Clayton Ford, Rhea Franks, Demaris Fredericksen, Phillip Friedman, and Arthur Fromm. Gary K. Garber, Carol Gibbs, Rodney Crawford, Gordon, Thomas H. Graber, Lynne Graber, Jacqueline Anne Granger, Helen Ann Gregory, Jeff Hadden, Ted Haines, Marcia Hall, and Mary Jolene Hammons.
Beverly Hardin, Arthur Harkins,
Hancock, Jason Haranson, Shirley
A. F. Harvey, Barbara J. Wendrick,
W. Hedrick, William H. Holines, Thomas
R. Hudson, R. Hudson, and
Michael P. Hyland
Jane Idol, Keenthall L. Irby, Robert M Jackson, Ernest Johnson, Janet E. Jones, Robert F. Jones, Ken Dendall, Lynn Kindred, Judith Ant. Koppers, Donna McClain, Carl E. Mellor, Heri Millett, and James F. Miller, Judy Millett, Will Morse, Ginia Mize, Richard L. Morse, Arthur
Murphy, Edward Nienkec Jeanne Nilson,
Gary Olsen, Vernon E. Osborn,
Robert Cole, Marilyn Petersen,
James L. Peterson, Deane Phillips, and
Pearl Carol Peacock
John R. Quinlan, Philip Rankin, Herbert Reid, Eric Reiner, Kurt Richert, John T. Schmidt, James G. Schulz, Raymond Schwickler, Janet Severn, Gerald Hancock, Richard Sinclair, Bill Sladek, M T. Slaight, Aaron Smith, and Marion Spikes.
Annemarie Springer, James B. Steerman, Keith Stewart, Saudra Sturdeen, Charles D. Sutton, Rebecca Jann Swanton, Diana B Taylor, and Tommy Van Sickle
Donald C. Waits, Roy M. Walkinshaw,
Marilyn Wiggins, Laurian Wilhelm, Barbara
L. Wilson, Ernest Wohlenberg
Jane Ziese仁慈, and Lillian Zodikoff.
The School of Education—Mary Anten-
nen, Judith Austin, Laurn M. Axlund,
Kenneth Bateman, Elwanda E. Baumgartner, Marsha Sue Becker, Donald Baird, Barbara Brower, Bowser, Janice Sue Croker, Martha Jane Hope,
Billie Dowell and Frank Marie Heck
David Gish, Kenneth M. Graham, Carol Green, Patricia R. Greenlee, Marilyn Harlan, Phyllis G. Hauck, Marie Ann Herrin, Judith Anne Hood, Carole Beth巩击, Sharolyn Hudson, Cynthia H. Hunter, Jenkins, Marilyn Johnson, Carl Kelley
Alma Carol Legant, Mary L. Ledger-
wood, James C. Loomis, Spyros V.
Niesmann, Nesher M. McCue,
Plutia McGuire, Orville
Caroline L. Moreland, Martha Helce
Monroe, Betty J. Naaf, Margaret Jo Owens, Patricia Painton, Alice Victoria Parker, Shirley Ann Parker, Kay Patton, and Marjorie Carol Plumb.
Peggy Risk, John Rogers, Carol Rossman, Wanda Lou Sekavee, Linda Mace Smith, Marilyn Shaw, Anne Snyder, Marilyn Shaw, Mary Ann Stuart Barbara L. Swinson, Nancy Taylor, Jan-Barbara L. Swinson, Emery W. Weber, Denise Weed, Emery R. Robin V. Wells, and Edd Worminger
The School of Journalism—Malecon Applegate, William A. Feitz Jr. Martha Frederick, Evelyn L. Hall, James G. Hohn, Harry Dean Humphrey, John Husar Bill Kane, Claude E. Kean Robbins Robert L. Lyle, Marcia Ann Opperman, Douglas L. Parker, William Sleight, Jerry Thomas, Charles D. Whalen.
The School of Fine Arts—Barbara Abegg, Annette Broyles, Kenneth E. Chandley Jr., William E. Criqui, Jane G. Cunningham, Maxwell M. Dunleavy, Mary Cunningham, Nicole Glanotti Jr., Nancy Hammons, John E. Harris, and Dixie Heckman
Joy Jungferman, Joan Lackey, Anna Rettie Moore, Ann Murphy, Lucinda Pitman, Linda Ross, Bob Schaaf, Sarah Simpson, Carolyn Jo Smith, Mary War-
innis, Ann Watson, Joy Louise Watson, Beverly K. Wesenig, and Jo Ann Wittenberg.
The School of Medicine (Nursing)— Janice McElhany, and La Homa Turney. Special student:-Ravmond H. Dean.
Freshman Is Finalist For Miss Kansas City
Marjorie A. Critten, Kansas City, Mo. freshman and one of the 12 finalists for the Miss Kansas City title, was "surprised" when she was asked to enter the contest in March. She was "very surprised" to be a finalist. But she was "terribly surprised" three years ago—when she was first asked to enter.
Miss Critten received the first entry blank from the Kansas City, Mo. Junior Chamber of Commerce, contest sponsor, when she was a junior at Southwest High School in Kansas City. When she was a senior she got another letter from the sponsors. Both years she wasn't eligible because she wasn't 18.
She didn't decide to enter this year until she had talked to a contest representative in person. He convinced her that contestants wouldn't be judged on beauty only, but also on talent, personality and speaking ability.
The pageant to choose Miss Kansas City will be May 17. Finalist will be judged in formalms and in swimming suits and on a three-minute
talent routine. Miss Critten will do a tap dance.
The winner will receive prizes and merchandise from Kansas City. Mo. businesses and will compete for the Miss Missouri title in June. Miss Missouri will compete with other state title winners in the Miss America contest.
Although Miss Critten, an elementary education major, was "surprised" she was not unfamiliar with beauty contests. During high school she was a princess at the Kansas City Auto show, queen of the ROTC dance, and an attendant to Miss Prom in a contest sponsored by a Kansas City magazine about high school activities.
At KU she was the first attendant to the Military Ball queen and a candidate for the lawyers' queen.
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A $500 award given to an outstanding student in accounting the past two years by Haskins and Sells Foundation, national public accounting firm, will be continued next year, Dean James Surface of the Business School announced recently.
The award is given to a student because of scholastic excellence in accounting. Donald G. Eckes, De Soto senior received the award this year.
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Art And History Produce Dividends
A life-long interest in art and history has paid dividends to Edward A. Maser, assistant professor of art history and director of the Museum of Art. The dividends are in the form of employment, opportunities to travel, and pleasure in appreciating fine things.
Prof. Maser joined the KU department of art history in 1953 after teaching act at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
"I took art in school and was always interested in painting, history, and literature." he said. "When I went to college, I combined art with history and studied the history of art."
"Working at a university art museum, I can combine all these things, which is wonderful," he said.
EDWARD A. MASER
P. H. B.
During World War II he spent nine months in Italy.
Fulbright Scholarship
"Anybody in art history gets interested in art because of all the works of art there," he said.
1 After receiving his masters' degree in 1948 from the University of Chicago, he went to Frankfort am Main, Germany, as assistant to the director of the University of Chicago Project there. He then got a Fulbright scholarship and went to Florence, Italy for two and one-half years and did research on his Ph.D.
"I always lived with Italian families whose friendships I had made during the war." Prof. Maser said, "Florence has a very large English and American colony, but I got into Italian a lot
Proctors Chosen For Men's Halls
Procters for the five men's scholarship halls for the 1958-59 school year have been announced by Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
Proctors have general supervisory responsibility for the operation of the hall, involving scheduling and execution of work assignments, in cooperation with the housemother.
The proctors are:
Battenfeld Hall — Richard D.
Batterfeld Hall — Richard D.
Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. junior;
Foster Hall — W. Eugene Palmer,
Garden City, junior;
Jolliffe — Douglas A. Scott, Ottawa junior;
Pearson — Edward E. Metzler III.
Colby sonhomore:
Stephenson — Neal J. Logan Garden City, junior.
Plasma Research Contract Renewed
Dwight Mulford, professor of biochemistry, has been notified that his contract with the Army Medical Corps for research on blood plasma has been renewed for $8.525.
Dr. Mulford is working on the development of modified plasma that can be pasteurized to prevent transmission of the virus which causes jaundice. He began the research in 1952 with a grant from the U.S.Public Health Service.The Army took over sponsorship in 1954.
Edward H. Mealey, Dorchester, Mass. graduate student, is assisting with the research.
more than most of the Americans did. That is the only way to learn a language—go to a foreign country and live and speak with the people."
Union Plant Excellent He thinks that the Kansas Union's program of lending art to students is "excellent."
Union Plan 'Excellent'
"The SUA has always called me over to be adviser and friend of the program," he said. "It is obvious from the number of works of art loaned that if students are given the opportunity, they will come and enjoy it.
Among Prof. Maser's pet peeves are people who don't like what they aren't familiar with.
"This is a human characteristic," Prof. Maser said. "For instance, people not familiar with art think that it's not good. One of the advantages of a college education is that one can develop habits which last through a lifetime, such as enjoying a picture on the wall, going to the theatre, or listening to music.
"A museum of art is important in anyone's education," Prof. Maser said. "As far as the KU Museum of Art is concerned, we are going to continue all the things that we have been doing, integrating the museum into the fabric of KU life more and more, and trying to provide experience which the student will realize as outstanding points in his college career."
Two To Give Papers At Science Academy
Two KU freshmen will present papers before the Kansas Academy of Science at its annual meeting Friday in Ottawa.
Donald Detmer, Great Bend, has completed his paper in the honors zoology class. Detmer's paper concerns the splitting of the tender antennae on the lips of the fish.
Michael Rvan, Emporia, has done research, in the honors biology class. His paper is "The Effect of Reserpine on Adrenalectionized Rats."
Contest Opened For Miss Kansas
University Daily Kansan
All single women at KU, regardless of their home states, are eligible to enter the Miss Kansas Scholarship Pageant for Miss America to be held June 4 to 6 in Pratt. They must, however, have a civic or business organization to sponsor them. The winner will be Miss Kansas in the Miss America Scholarship Pageant in Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Kansas will receive a trophy and a $500 scholarship. The women winning second and third places, the three talent winners and Miss Congeniality will each receive $250 scholarships.
Each contestant must perform a talent routine of three minutes, which may be singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, dramatic reading or art display. A 3-minute talk on the career the contestant wishes to pursue also is acceptable.
Interested KU women should write to Clyde C. Williams, director, Miss Kansas Scholarship Pageant, 201 E. 4th St., Pratt. Contestant's entry blank must be in Pratt by May 25
The class of 1958 won't feel as though it is graduating into a heartless, jobless world this spring, but they may have to look around before they find the "dream" job with money, security, and a chance to advance.
'Dream Jobs' Hard To Find
Job prospects for the student in the top half of his class are good, according to several national reports released in the last month.
The reports indicate that the students who haven't done so well scholastically will have to work at finding a position.
The national trends are reflected on the campus by the School of Engineering, Dean John S. McNown said recently.
Students are getting fewer job offers when compared to previous graduates who received from 10 to 15 offers each. But most of them are getting several, he said.
Salaries offered graduates are up from last year. The national average starting salary then was $411 a month. Now it is $430.
Swing into spring
Swing Into Spring
GET A TEXACO SAFE "T" CHECK-UP
TEXACO
HARRELL
9th & Mississippi
SERVICE
Phone VI 3-9897
Grant Given To Medical Center,13 Kansas Colleges
The United States Steel Foundation Inc. is granting 2 million dollars to more than 600 colleges including 13 small Kansas schools.
KU did not receive any of the grant, but the KU Medical Center has been receiving aid from the foundation's national fund for medical education.
Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary of KU said today he did not know the amount or the duration of the medical school's grant because the school's operating costs and financial records are kept in Kansas City.
Kansas colleges included in the recent grant are: Baker University, Baldwin; Bethany University, Lindo.org; Bethel College, Newton; College of Emporia; Friends University, Wichita; Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina; McPherson College; Mt. St. Scholastica College, Atchison; Ottawa University; St. Beneficied's College, Atchison; St. Mary College, Xavier; Southwestern College, Winfield; Sterling College.
The grant was announced one day after a New York report on financial aid to education showed a sharp increases in voluntary school support.
I
Headquarters For
After Six
BY ROWFIELD
White Dinner Jackets and Formal Accessories
at Nationally Advertised Prices come in and see them today
the town shop the university shop DOWNTOWN ON THE HILL
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM TOPEKA - MAY 8 - 8:30 P.M.
"WHATEVER
LOLA WANTS
Lola gets"
DEVRA RALPH LEON
KORWIN LOWE JANNEY in
THE SMASH HIT MUSICAL COMEDY
"damn yankees"
DIRECT FROM
SMASH YEARS
ON BROADWAY
Tickets, Including Tax—$1.50, $2.25, $3.00, $3.85
401 E.29th
YANKEE TICKETS
Enclosed is $___ for ___ Seats
@ $___ Each in ___ (location)
For "DAMN YANKEES" May 8
Name
Address ...
City State
[1] [2]
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 1, 1958
Campus Club News
Groups Meet, Plan Parties, Initiate
Newman Club
A May crowning and Living Rosary, involving approximately 75 KU students will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in front of Dornforth Chapel
The traditional evening candlelight ceremony is sponsored by the Newman Club, national Catholic student organization.
The devotions will begin when Coronation Queen Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo. junior, places a crown of flowers upon the head of a statue of the Blessed Mother. Her attendants will be Patricia Gallant Wichita senior, and Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla. freshman.
Members of the Newman Club will form the five decades of a living Rosary, with members of Phi Kappa fraternity acting as the crucifix.
- * *
Business School Wives Club
Wives of business and pre-business school majors are invited to attend an informal get-acquainted meeting of the newly organized Business School Wives Club at 7:30 pm. Tuesday in the Museum of Art Lounge.
The club's organization will be discussed and a program chairman will be chosen for next year. Refreshments will be served.
Formation of the club resulted from an idea of Mrs. James Surface, wife of the dean of the School of Business. Mrs. Surface, with Mrs. Richard Lashley and Mrs. Jack Steele, both of whom are wives of School of Business faculty members, are the club's sponsors.
Sigma Alpha Iota
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity, initiated 12 members at Swarthout Recital Hall Wednesday.
The initiates are Barbara Bastin,
Scott City, Ann Fahrbach, Belleville,
Celia Welch, Herington, all sophomores;
Meredith Nystrom, Marysville,
Mo. senior; Jolene Brink,
Carolyn Christie, both of Ottawa,
Constance George, Merriam, Marcia
Minnich, Kansas City, Kan, Patricia
Mortis, Oregon, Mo., Sandra Rickards,
Oregon Falls, Tex., Norma Smith, Topeka, Annette Voth, Clarinda, Iowa, all freshmen.
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held its annual parents' day dinner Sunday.
After the dinner there was an annual meeting of the Mothers' and Wives' Organization.
Russell N. Bradt, assistant professor of mathematics, was dinner guest and after-dinner speaker of Theta Tau fraternity Tuesday. He spoke on practical uses and theories of probability.
★★★
Theta Tau fraternity will hold its annual Red Dog Inn Party Friday.
Mrs. Pauline Walters, Mrs. Edward Turner, and Miss Marcia Baty will be chaperones.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity has announced the pinning of Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo., freshman to John Morrissey, Prairie Village sophomore.
The pinning was announced at the fraternity's Mississippi River Boat party by Myron Margolis, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Rach-Morrissey
--with Ed Wynn Claire Trevor
Griswold-Harris
... On The Hill ...
Deita Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N. M. sophomore, to Don Harris, Long Beach, Calif. senior and member of Delta Chi fraternity.
The pinning of Sharon Dey, Ulysses sophomore, to Ken Wainwright, Syracuse senior, has been announced by Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Wainwright is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
A oaining party was held at the Dine-a-Mitg.
Chi Omega
The fraternity and dates attended church Sunday and had a luncheon at the chapter house.
Dev-Wainwright
5 Pinninas Celebrated At Parties
***
The band of George Francis will play.
Chi Omega sorority will hold its annual Bum Bum, formal dinner-dance, at the Shawnee Country Club in, Topeka Friday
Chaperones will be Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Glen Sewell, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell and Mrs. J. E. Stevens, housemothers.
Announcing the pinning with a skit were Marjorie Williamson, Hutchinson, Nancy Gilliland, Holton.
Acacia fraternity held its annual Ivy League Weekend Friday through Sunday. The fraternity members moved out of the Acacia chapter house Friday afternoon and their dates staved there for the weekend.
Following a picnic at Lake Tonganoxie Saturday afternoon, the fraternity held its spring formal in the Crystal Room of the Eldridge Hotel.
Chaperones for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. D. H. Buie, housemother.
A mixer was held in the Flame Room of the Dine-a-Mite Friday and a brunch was held at the chapter house Saturday.
Acacia
床 麻 绵
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held its Parent's Day Sunday. Following a banquet at the chapter house the parents were entertained by the fraternity's choir and quartet.
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD?
Current Events
Coffee Hour
TOPIC:
Current Events in Israel
Alpha Tau Omega
Music and Browsing Room KANSAS UNION
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held its annual spring formal Saturday at the chapter house.
Crew, Lawrence senior, was chosen 1958 Esquire Girl. Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Glen Sewell. Mrs. Gordon Yockey and Mrs. Virginia Brammer, housemothers, were chaperones.
Friday, May 2 4 p.m.
***
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held a picnic for the members of Chi Omega sorority Tuesday at Lake Tonganoxie.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING
Gene Kelly Natalie Wood in
"Marjorie Morningstar"
Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo., Phillips, Merriam, all sophomores.
Miss Griswold's attendants were Anne Kibler, Kansas City junior, and Marilyn Beardsley, Liberal senior.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING
Charles Coburn in "How To Murder A Rich Uncle" Co-Hit Richard Kiley Carmen Sevilla in "Spanish Affair"
A party was held at the Dine-a-Mite.
Jeanne Crain
George Nader
"2nd
Greatest Sex"
Co-Hit
Fred MacMurray
Jeffrey Hunter
"Gun For A
Coward"
LAWRENCE
NOW SHOWING!
Swanson-Downey
***
SUNSET
★★★★★
NOW SHOWING!
ENDS TONIGHT
Gregory Peck
Audrey Hepburn
"Roman
Holiday"
Co-Hit
Jack Webb
Janet Leigh
"Pete Kelly
Blues"
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Pat Swanson, Newton junior, to Bob Downey, Kansas City, Kan. senior and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The pinning was announced by
Hugh Grant, Hutchinson senior, at the fraternity's spring formal Saturday.
Rexroat-Rice
Acacia fraternity has announced the pinning of Larry Rice, junior, to Mabel Rexroat, a junior at Baker University. Both are from Hoisington.
Paul Elliott and Sandra Brady, Paola sophomores, announced the pinning at the Acacia Ivy League Formal Saturday.
Mincemeat heated with a few tablespoons of port makes an elegant topping for ice cream.
Cay
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Thursday, May 1, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
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Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VI 2-3055
FOR RENT: Punch cups, etc for encumbrations and parties. For Sale: Mother's glass, crystal and china House, Glass and China, 906 New Hampshire VI 3-3980 5-6
NOTICE—effective June 1, student and faculty rates on Life magazine will be raised. Extend your present subscription now! New subscribers allow 3-4 weeks. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
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TRUNK in excellent condition. Call 3-4644 for particulars. 5-5
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Oliver Smith, Ph.D. 5-32643
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FLAT, TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
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LFVE GIFTS - Nightglale Canary singers.
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Test your personality power
Taboo or not taboo- that is the question
1. Do you feel unqualified to judge a campus beauty contest?
(For men only!) ...
2. Do you think going to a big party the night before is the best way to overcome pre-exam jitters?
3. Do you find the company of the opposite sex annoying?
4. Do you think fads and fancy stuff can give you the full tobacco flavor of a real cigarette?
YES NO
8. Do you consider Ibid, the most quoted Latin author?
5. Whenever one of your professors makes a grammatical error, do you call it to his attention?
6. Do you and your date sit in the back row of the balcony only because you're both farsighted?
7. Do you think cowboy shows will ever be banned from television?
[ ] [ ]
---
[] []
JUDGE
CAMCL
FURMAN & DOMESTIC
MILK
CARAMELS
CHOICE QUALITY
CAMCL
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!
But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before, switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich, smokes so mild. Today more people smoke Camels than any other cigarette. The best tobacco gives you the best smoke. Try Camels and you'll agree!
Have a real cigarette - have a Camel
Camel
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 1, 1958
KU Graduates Tie Knot With Proxy Marriage
A romance that began on a KU-Y sponsored trip to Mexico in the spring of 1956 was climaxed Tuesday when two former KU students, Virginia Ann Miller, 22, and Hector Correa Polit, 28, were married by proxy in Kansas City, Mo.
The new Mrs. Corrae was graduated from KU last spring with a bachelor of science degree in business administration, and until two weeks ago worked as secretary to Russell Wiley, director of the KU band. As a student, she lived at Miller Hall.
Mr. Correa Polit received a master of arts degree in mathematics from the University in the spring of 1956. He went to Madrid, Spain to study, returning to the United States in the fall of 1957. He is now working as a statistician for the Ecuadorian government
The new bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Miller of Topeka. Her father is secretary of the Kansas State Historical Society.
Dr. Jaime Polit, a staff member of the Kansas State Hospital at Osawatomi and first cousin of the groom, stood with Miss Miller at the ceremony. Four other Ecuadorians and the bride's parents and 5-year-old sister Janis were present.
The wedding took place five hours later than originally scheduled because of complications with six sets of legal papers, which the bride-to-be typed, copied, and signed.
Mrs. Correia decided on the proxy marriage after hearing that it would be complicated to enter Ecuador unless she was married.
Watkins, Beta Speech Winners
Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Watkins Hall were awarded trophies Wednesday night as organized house winners of the 3-part speech contest held during the last three weeks
The argumentative speeche Wednesday were won by three individuals and points accumulated from the informative and demonstration speeches previously given were applied to organized house awards.
Sigma Chi fraternity and Delta Upsilon fraternity won second and third respectively. In the women's division North College took second place. There was no third place.
Individual winners were Steve Hill, Lawrence junior from Beta Theta Pi, first; Larry Ehrlich, Russell freshman from Battenfeld Hall, and John Brown, Lawrence freshman from Delta Upsilon, tied for second and third.
A total of 48 students were entered in the 3-part contest, with the top three individual speakers winning trophies at each contest.
Ehrlich, who got a total of 15 points in the entire contest, collected all the points for Battenfeld Hall, which finished fourth.
Lizzie Dawson, India freshman, won all the points that Watkins Hall received.
Anatomy Professor To Lecture
Dr. John W. Everett, professor of anatomy at the Duke University School of Medicine, will give a lecture at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Auditorium. The title of his talk will be, "Neuroendocrine Mechanisms in Mammalian Reproduction."
In the continental United States in 1947 there were 256 religious bodies with 253,763 churches and an inclusive membership of 73,673,182 of which 29,717,107 were 13 years old and over. In 1936 there were 256 religious bodies with a membership of 55,807,366.
fountain court
museum of art
THIS IS HOW IT WILL LOOK-This artist's of the Museum of Art, now under construction, sketch gives an idea of how the fountain court will look upon completion.
KU Rich In Art Treasures But Lacking In Space
A conservative estimate of the value of the art collections at the University of Kansas is from $250,000 to $500,000, according to Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art.
But Mr. Maser warned that the approach to the value of works of art should not necessarily be a monetary one.
"One judges works of art by their
Coffee Out, Lemonade In
If the weather man doesn't go completely berserk it won't be long until lemonade puts the squeeze on coffee during the mid morning breaks in Strong Hall basement.
Coffee will still be served when the temperature climbs, but Kevin A. Remick, KU concessions manager, expects the big stir to be at the cold drink stands.
Selling cold drinks will be something new for the concessions this semester. Coffee has been sold both at Strong and Marvin halls for three semesters.
SEE
The Lawrence Outlook
for
PRINTING
OF
ALL KINDS
Jesse L. Pacheco, manager of the morning concessions, said they are planning to sell lemonade only in Strong, but there is a possibility that there will be a demand for it in Marvin, too.
"Lemonade is the most popular summer drink at the Union, but if there's a demand for limestone the stands will sell it too." Remick said.
10th & Mass. VI 3-3666
beauty, rarity, and value in the history of culture," he said.
He explained that monetary values are unsure in terms of works of art.
Value Changes
"Prices change from year to year." Mr. Maser said, "Something costing very little one year might be worth 10 times as much the next. In times of depression, the value goes down. Paintings our grandparents thought were tremendous are now a dime a dozen. It's very hard to determine the exact value."
Lack of Space
The KU collections are insured, he said. "But if a painting is destroyed, we would get only money for it." A work of art is priceless and almost always irreplaceable."
"Some of the works of art in the museum come from unusual places," he said. "For instance, a pair of 18th century German statues of Cosmas and Damian, two saints, were found in an antique dealers'
Asked if the museum would ever run out of space, Mr. Maser said, "We have run out of space already and are terribly overcrowded. We're very short on work, storage, and office space and are hoping to work out a more practical arrangement. You might say we're in the 'hopeful planning' stage."
barn in the state of Maine," he explained.
One of the most famous items in the museum is the statue of the Madonna and Child by the German sculptor Tilman Riemenschneider, which came from the Prince Leichenstein collection, he said.
The museum also has two bronze reliefs from a set of four by Massimiluco Seldani-Benzi, who lived from 1656 to 1740, one of the most important sculptors of the Florentine Late Baroque periods. The only other two sets known are in the Bavarian National Museum in Munich, Germany, and in the collections of the Queen of England in Windsor Castle.
Two Can Live Cheaply As 1?
Can two really live cheaper than one, as the adage goes? Or is it just a saying with no practical basis? Three out of four members of the home economics department said it is "just not true."
One department member, who wished to remain anonymous, seemed to summarize the consensus of those disagreeing with the statement. "It is just a lot of baloney unless one wants to live on halirations and starve," this member said. "From what people have told me, it just can't be done."
"I have seen studies that in effect report that, where other things are equated, two can live for at least two-thirds the expense that it would cost them to"live separately," Dr. Bee said.
Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, was the only department member questioned who had anything encouraging to say about the matter.
"One of the big factors of living separately is rent," Dr. Bee explained. "When rent can be combined, several persons can live together more cheaply than each can live separately."
At least it's worth considering.
He said that this is also true of doing laundry and cooking together. Food, room, and utilities are cheaper for two than for one." he said. "Two TV sets for persons living separately would cost more than for two persons living together. The cost of heating a room is cheaper for two together than for one, and two owning one car is cheaper than each owning a car separately."
Kansas was named after a tribe of Sioux Indians, the "people of the south winds."
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Daily hansan
55th Year, No.138
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, May 2, 1958
BEST HOME MAID OF WALES
PROF. D. RUTH THOMPSON
[Name]
LOUIS LACOSS
FRED MAYER
DR. HENRY K. BEECHER
W. H. B.
BURTON MCCOLLUM
A. H. Baldwin
MRS. GERTRUDE S. PEARSON
5 Alumni Get Citations For Service To Mankind
Five alumni of the University have been named to receive the citation for distinguished service to mankind given by the University and the Alumni Assn. Joint announcement was made today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Paul J. Adam of Kansas City, Mo., president of the association.
The five to be honored are: Dr. Henry K. Beecher, class of 1926, world-renowned anesthesiologist and professor at Harvard University; Louis LaCoss, class of 1911, Pulitzer-prize winning editorial writer for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat; Burton McCollum, class of 1903, pioneer petroleum geophysicist of Houston. Tex.;
Mrs. Gertrude Sellards Pearson, class of 1901, who with her late husband significantly advanced the University's student housing program, Corsicana, Tex.; and Prof. D. Ruth Thompson, class of 1920, chemistry teacher at Sterling College in Sterling.
Dr. Beecher earned an A.B. degree in 1926, and an M.A. degree in 1927. He earned a M.D. degree cum laude from Harvard in 1932. After study in Copenhagen, Denmark, he became anesthesiologist-in-chief of
The citations were voted by a committee on the basis of the individual's contribution to the welfare of mankind. KU does not grant honorary degrees and the citation, which will be conferred during Commencement exercises, June 2, carry a similar distinction.
Massachusetts General Hospital. He became a teacher at Harvard in 1936 and was named Henry Isaiah Dorr professor of research in anesthesia.
During World War II he served with the Army. Since 1946 he has been consultant to the Surgeon General of the Army, and at one time was also consultant to the Navy and Air Force.
Started With Kansan
Mr. LaCoss joined the Globe-Democrat as a special writer in 1923 and by 1941 had become editorial page editor. In 1952 he became vice president of the Globe-Democrat. He won the Pulitzer prize for his
Mr. LaCoss gained his first newspaper experience with the University Daily Kansan. He has worked for the San Diego Sun, the Kansas City Star, the Parsons Sun and the Associated Press.
editorial, "The Low Estate of Public Morais."
Mr. McCollum founded McCollum Geological Explorations, Inc., which later became McCollum Exploration Co., in Houston, Tex. and became one of the leaders in the use of the reflection seismography in prospecting for oil.
McCollum is also president of Mc- Collumn Laboratories, Inc., Pantano Petroieum Co., and Lignol Chemical Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, in 1945, began a series of gifts to KU which have made possible the construction of two scholarship halls and three dormitories. When Joseph R. Pearson Hall is completed in the late fall, the Pearsons will have made housing possible for more than 1,000 students.
Heads Chemistry Department Miss Thompson earned an MA
degree from KU in 1920 and returned to her undergraduate alma mater, Sterling College, to become professor and head of the chemistry department. It has been a one-woman department for all but two years of the 38 years she has held that post. During this time the proportion of her students who have gone on to graduate study in chemistry or related fields is unusually high and they have had outstanding professional success.
The National Academy of Science has prepared a report which reveals that Sterling College, over a 5-year period, ranked 41st in the nation in the number of graduates who went on to get Ph.D. degrees in chemistry. Her students have attributed this record, unique among schools the size of Sterling to her clear and inspired teaching.
Pay Your Debts, Seniors
Seniors who owe fines or fees to University departments will be in for a disappointment on June 2 if they don't pay soon.
They'll get to "walk down the Hill," but once they get to the stadium they'll be given a dun instead of a diploma.
H. I. Swartz, accountant at the
business office, said the various departments will start sending out final reminders soon. If the seniors don't meet the deadlines for paying, they'll meet a cashier from the business office at the stadium.
Before they can get into the stallium they must pay their senior class dues at the business office. These dues entitle them to caps and towns and receipts for diplomas.
Rosemary Anderson, of Greenwich Village, and Patricia Anderson, of East Hampton, who play the lead roles in "Bewitched," in 1950.
THE CHOICE BY LAW—One of these three finalists will be chosen law queen tonight at a dance in the Hotel Eldridge. From left, Colinda Austin, Salina freshman, Kay Miller, Leavenworth and Celia Welch, Herington, sophomores.
The amount of the class fee, including money for the senior gift, will be decided at the senior breakfast Friday.
The deadline for paying overdue library and traffic fines and hospital and house bills at the departmental offices will be about a week or ten days before finals, Mr. Swartz said. If the bills are not paid at that time, the departments send lists of debtors to the business office.
But they find out how serious it is when they are refused a diploma, he said. As a last resort a temporary business office is set up under the west end of the stadium on commencement night. If a senior still owes money when he files through for his diploma, he will be told to "break rank" and go to the cashier's window.
"Most seniors show up here by the last deadline, but some don't seem to realize the seriousness of letting the bills go unpaid. There are usually about 25 or 50 seniors who think they can dodge fines when they get this close to graduation," Mr. Swartz said.
Letters of a "most urgent" nature are then sent to students and a new "late date deadline" is set for about a week before commencement. During this time all bills must be paid at the business office.
"Most seniors eventually realize that by holding out they are only hurting themselves. Very few run bills and never pay them. The amount of money lost on bad debts is always small but the extra bookkeeping become costly." Mr. Swartz said.
All seniors must pay class dues and "walk down the Hill" unless they are excused by the Chancellor. Graduate students and medical students receiving degrees are not required to pay the dues.
Seniors Vote To Give Fountain To University
Five-hundred students representing the senior class of 1958 voted to give the University a fountain for the courtyard of the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building at a senior coffee at 10 this morning.
Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill. senior and chairman of the gift committee, presented the idea of the fountain to the seniors and presided over a discussion of this and other gifts.
Sachem Elects 14 Juniors
Fourteen juniors have been elected to Sachem, KU chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor society for senior men. Selection is on a basis of scholarship and leadership.
They are:
Robert G. Billings, Russell; Daniel L. Casson, Topek; R. P. Claiborne, Amarillo, Tex; John G. Feighner, Wellsville; Phillin G. Heinsheel, Smith Center; Stephen H. Hill. Lawrence; Stewart R. Horejsi, Salina; Lynn K. Kindred, Emporia; Patrick D. Little, Wichita; Lynn H. Miller, Dodge City; David A. Ontjes, Hutchinson; Richard P. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo.; Douglas A. Scott, Ottawa; Chester B. Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla.
Weather
Scattered showers and thunderstorms in northeast Kansas tonight and Saturday, ending Saturday forenoon. Highs expected Saturday 70-75, low tonight 50s.
A scholarship or loan fund had several speaking supporters. The feeling of these seniors was that there was nothing beneficial or useful about a fountain and a loan fund could be put to more use.
- Members of the class discussed several other ideas.
"We thought of that," said Strauch. "The main objection to that is that 20 or 25 years from now the class of 1958 would like to be able to point out what it gave to the University.
"It would be a little hard to pull out the files, look up a scholarship, and say 'we donated' that 25 years ago."
The cost of the fountain has not been determined yet, Strauch said. "The senior class fund can put up $2,000 to $2,500. The administration will back the donation with an equal or larger amount to see it built.
"The s is something the University wants," he said.
Asked where the 'administration's part of the donation would come from, Strauch replied that he was not sure.
"Where does the senior class fund come from?" someone asked.
Strauch replied that the main source of the donation would be from senior class dues paid by each member of the class.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. May 2, 1958
Third Time Is A Charm
"Third time is charm, we hope." Rep. William Mitchell (R-Reno) Republican floor leader, said Wednesday when making the motion to override the veto Gov. George Docking had placed on the bill to increase the sales tax.
He was speaking of the two previous vetoes by Docking of sales tax bills. The first one was during the 1957 legislative session and the next one was during the 1958 budget session.
The financial situation in Kansas has not been a healthy one for the past five years. We have continually appropriated more than we have taken in. Last year the deficit ran to almost $20 million.
"We are adding more than a million dollars a month to an almost unbearable debt." said Rep. Jess Taylor, speaker of the House, in urging members of the House to override the sales tax veto.
As the political situation in Topeka would indicate, with a Democrat governor and Republican majority in the legislature, there were two completely different tax programs presented.
The administration proposed an increase in income taxes and corporate taxes and a severance
The budget session ended in a deadlock because neither side would give in to the other. Now in the special session a compromise has been accomplished. The governor's pet peeve was passed but the finance picture for the state appears at least somewhat brighter.
tax to broaden the tax base of the state. The Republican majority in the legislature again wanted an increase in the sales tax.
But again, what of the future? Most of the legislators realize that the expenditures for the state will keep on increasing. The main increases will be along the lines of education with a large increase in enrollments at all levels of public instruction.
To meet the added expenses the tax base will have to be broadened wider and wider. Most likely the income taxes and the corporate taxes will take the brunt of the tax increase from now on.
The efforts expelled in fighting tax increases are not going to get lasting results. In a few years the revenue needed by the state will require that no possible tax can be overlooked
What's Your Excuse?
Gary Hale
Wednesday the House of Representatives in Topeka voted to override the veto Gov. George Docking had attached to a bill authorizing a half per cent increase in the sales tax.
This has in effect ended the special session. It appears that the Senate will have no trouble at all in finding enough votes to override the veto, since it passed the first time by much more than will be necessary.
Sen. Paul Wunsch, president pro tempore of the Senate, was confident that the severance tax bill, already passed by the house, would reach the floor of the Senate by Friday. Passage of
that bill would raise an estimated three million dollars. Passage of this would also complete the compromise of the two Houses, namely that if the House would override the sales tax veto the Senate would pass the severance tax.
The estimated 13.2 millions from the sales tax, 6 millions from income tax, and 3 million from the severance tax in additional revenues will balance the current expenditures. This hasn't happened in four or five years in Kansas.
Evidently the financial problem is solved (or the present, but what about the future?
Reflections At Finals Time
Final exams are nearly upon us. Now is the time to practice the great art of rationalization to atone for all the D's and F's. The following is a handy guide for finding plausible excuses in otherwise insulting circumstances:
"For somebody who cut class ten times I thought I did pretty well to get a high 'F'."
"I knew the stuff, but the exam was so stupid I couldn't put down what I knew."
"But you see, I seem to absorb the broad general aspects and theories of the matter, and the prof always asks the minute details."
"Everyone in the class is a major but me."
Gary Hale
"I have the class at 8 o'clock."
"This prof doesn't even look at the papers. I know for a fact because I
copied the guy's next to me word for word and he got an 'A.'"
"Sure I got an 'F,' but there were no A's and only one 'B' in the whole class."
"The instructor hates my fraternity."
It's a rare individual who says, "This instructor knows me for what I'm worth."
And then there are those on the other side of the curve who must also use subterfuge to keep themself in good graces.
"Sure I got an 'A' but this is the third time I've taken the course."
"Pure luck."
"I got good eye-sight."
Of course, some are more blunt. "An 'A', Yea, ven, I got an 'A'."
But most often echoed through the hills and across the hill, "Eh...a 'C' . Eh."
And the people you meet... How does the old saying go? It's not what you learn at college, but the people you meet.
"I hear you have some dead wood around this fraternity."
"Yeah, me for instance. But I pay my bills anyhow and that's more than you can say for some of these guys. But I don't care. There are too many idiot wheels in this house anyhow.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
"Onc thing about me though, I'm very serious I don't think you have to be sober to be serious. Sometimes I study and every now and then you'll see me in the library, I wouldn't exactly say I'm a real good student, but I do have a high 'D' average.
CHEM 2
ASSIGNMENT
"BEFORE WE GOT TO THE LAB - WE HAVE SOMEONE HERE WHO WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WE MIX PODASIUM PER MANGANATE WITH CONCENTRATED SULFURIC ACI."
"I go in for sports quite a bit, too. I do pretty well in football. I remember once when I was playing for the house. I broke this guy's nose. I was a real bear. But it's kinda hard when you weigh 90 pounds to do much.
"But, you know, what I really like is my good old trumpet. Sometimes I play for parties and stuff, but mostly I play in my room after I make it sound proof. Sometimes the guys don't appreciate it too much. Actually, I'm quite good. In fact you might even go so far as to say that I'm a musician. I wish I played in a band, but no one around here goes in for music, just this guy who plays a banjo. How can you have a band with a trumpet and a banjo? Ya can't. I play with records quite a bit, though; I must say I'm getting better and better all the time.
"Actually that's the only thing I like to do, blow that horn. I don't go in so much for that conventional type mush. I need stuff that loud and ripping. Music has got to rip you. I play so it'll rip. I blow and I blow and the music can just walk over and sock you. It'll knock you right off your feet.
"When I play I can walk on top of all that smoke. I'm out of it. There isn't even any roof on this fraternity house. Just me and the sounds. Cold and soft on red lightning.
"That's really me when I play my trumpet. Otherwise I'm just dead wood."
Quotes From The News
LONDON—Lady Astor, protesting because South African high commissioner John Holloway kissed her in public at a flower show:
"I will not be kissed by prominent people."
Marilyn Mermis
CHICAGO—A doctor, who asked to be unidentified, reporting on advice to Cardinal Stritch to take care of his sore arm before he left for
Rome and cut down on overwork:
"If he had remained in Chicago three more days for treatment, the arm could have been saved."
WASHINGTON—Vanguard chief John P. Hagen on the failure of the Navy's latest satellite to go into orbit:
"It was a great disapointment."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1899, became biweekly 1904
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 326, business office
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room
rates: $3 a semester or $450 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after the first Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at act of March 3, 1879.
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
the nation's public interest press.
Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News
service: United Press. Mall subscription
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley
Editorial Editors
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown ... Managing Editor
Del Haley Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
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Friday, May 2, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Alpha Chi Omega
Norris Bros.
Plumbing-Wiring-Heating-
Air Conditioning
1035 N.H. VI 3-6911
Alpha Kappa Alpha Reuter Organ Company Ft. of N.H. VI 3-2622
Cooperative Farm Lambda Chi Alpha Chemical Assn.
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The Outlook Phi Kappa Job Printing 1005 Mass. VI 3-3666
INVEST IN AMERICA FOR MORE AND BETTER JOBS
THE AIMS OF INVEST-IN-AMERICA WEEK
April 27 - May 3
To stimulate capital investment through increased deposits in banks and savings and loan associations; through participation in pension and retirement funds; and through purchase of homes, insurance, stocks and bonds.
To emphasize that freedom in America to work, save and invest provides opportunity for all to enjoy the highest standard of living in the world.
GUEST SPEAKERS INCLUDE:
Stan Stauffer--------Owner of the Stauffer Newspaper Chain
Jim Reed------------Editor of the Topeka Daily Capital
Turner M. Murrell-------Kansas "Man of the Year" 1958
Phil Gibson------------President of Topeka Mercantile Association
Leon T. Swan-------Vice-President of Midwest Research Institute
George Lister-------President of Peoples National Bank, Ottawa
This advertisement is sponsored by the organized houses and local businesses whose names appear on this page.
Delta Upsilon
Kansas Power & Light Co.
700 Mass. VI 3-6000
Lawrence Nat’l Bank
7th and Mass. VI 3-0260
George Hedrick, Investments
806 Mass. VI 3-0300
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1207 Iowa VI 3-5277
Mosser-Wolf, Inc.
INVEST IN AMERICA
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 2. 1958
I'll wait until the next one. I'll just keep going forward.
FIRE IT IN, BABE
. . . lady backstop at work
I am a member of the Lions Club. I believe in sports and enjoy them. I will be playing tennis this year.
THAT'S THE WAY
... getting wood on the ball
1
IN THE DIRT
... ball one
Blooper Same As Homer When Gals Play Softball
When is a ball hit lightly to the short stop a home run—when the ladies, bless their hearts, are playing the game.
Although dwarfed by a huge men's intramural program, about 200 women are now playing in the women's softball program which this year includes 20 teams.
The rules are the same for the ladies except that the distance from pitcher to plate has been
shortened to save some feminine fireoaller's arm for future household duties.
The 20 teams are not engaged in league play but rather in a double elimination tournament which enters the semifinals next week. The program will probably wind up by the end of next week.
In games Thursday the Tri Delts, in a wild scoring game, overcame the GSP freshmen, 17-12, while
Douthart defeated Miller. 7-4.
The women play on the southeast corner of the intramural field. The program this year is about the same in size as other years according to Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education and women's intramurals director.
Other women's sports include basketball, volleyball, badminton, table tennis, swimming, tennis and golf.
Tennis and golf tournaments are being held now.
On the men's side of the field about 1,200 fraternity and independent men are playing softball, one of the top intramural sports in the University and one in which competition is keen in both the independent and fraternity divisions.
Last year 33 teams took part in the program which was won by
the Hernandes in "A" competition and Delta Upsilon in the "B" division.
Two Leave Derby Field
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (UP) — Maine Chance Farm's Farm's Alibi and Hasty House Farm's Can Trust today were withdrawn from Saturday's Kentucky Derby, reducing the field to 14 horses.
Silky People's Choice For Kentucky Derby Saturday
LOUIISVILLE, Ky. — (UP) — A spine-tingling “they’re off” will send 16 top 3-year-olds on their way in Saturday’s Kentucky Derby, but the big moment will come when 100,000 voices shout, “Here comes Silky!”
Horsemen in the stable area firmly believe Silky Sullivan does not have a chance in the 84th classic. Experts in the press box rate him no better than a luke-warm third choice. But the foiks in derbyville are sure late-running Silky has the winner's purse locked up.
Teenagers in Louisville no longer whistle after pretty girls. "Oh, you silky," they shout. Taxi drivers pull over to the curb and stare at you in disbelief if you pick any other horse to win. Bartenders won't serve you if you suggest Silky Sullivan may be just a little late against class horses like Tim Tam and Jewel's Reward.
Silky has become a common sight on the track at Churchill Downs since he arrived from California. But work still stops when he enters the track all decked out in red trimmings and the sun shining on his copper-colored coat. There always is a crowd around his barn even when the stall doors are shut.
It was just another workout and you might not have noticed it at all except for the size and power of this handsome colt.
There was a rush to the rail Thursday when trainer Reggie Cornell gave Silky his final workout for the Derby. The son of Sullivan, an Irish stallion, went a mile in 1:42 3/5. Typically he dragged through the first three furlongs in .41. But he lid the last three in .36 3/5.
A bird can rise while it is falling, soaring hawks, eagles, or vultures are really coasting downhill. They rise in relation to the earth, because they ride columns of rising air. The eat has been compared to a man walking slowly down a rapidly rising escalator.
She means so much to you! Tell her so on SUNDAY, MAY 11
with
Hallmark
MOTHER'S DAY
CARDS
Mosser-Wolf
1107 Mess.
with
Hallmark
BLOUSE SALE
Many Brought From Kansas City
SPECIAL GROUP Now $2.90 Were $4.98
Were $4.98
All Other Blouses in Our Stock During This Sale Only 10% Off
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
On The Campus Lawrence
On the Plaza Kansas City
On Brookside Kansas City
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Friday, May 2, 1958
COLLEGE OF FOOTBALL
IT'S OUT OF MY HANDS—Pitcher watches ball as does Jack Howard, Sigma Nu.
Thornberg Bowls All-Time High
Jay Thornberg of Phi Kappa Sigma broke the all-time high for a series of 30 in the men's bowling tournament last week with a score of 687.
Bob Roulter and Bruce Barrett won the doubles title with a score of 1283. Taking second with a score of 1257 were Fred Faas and Del Hinshaw. Ron Clark and Keith Harper tied Ned Cross and Ted Evans for third place.
The Jayhawk Cafe, with Wade Lambel, Dave Stein, Ron Clark and Keith Harper, won the team championship. Phi Kappa Sigma with Warren Fulton, Henry Jeffries, Jay Thermberg and R. C. Dillenbeck, took second. The scores for the two teams were 2458 and 2433 respectively.
In all about 100 men took part in the tournament. This included 25 teams and about 70 men entered in the all events contest.
Three more hits and a base on balls gave the winners two more runs in the fourth inning.
Phi Psi won a 10-4 victory over Sigma Alpha Epsilon in another Fraternity A game.
The Delta scored eight runs in the fourth inning and led 9-2, but Beta got four in the fifth and three in the sixth to tie the game. Then came the Delta's winning run in the seventh Jerry Graves singled and Jerry Nelson doubled to send him home with what proved to be the winning run.
Delts Break Tie
Bob Thornburg, Delta Tau's pitcher, and Jack Steele, Beta's pitcher, each allowed nine hits. Thornburg struck out four and Steele three.
Delta Tau Delta scored one run in the bottom of the sixth inning to break a 9-9 tie and then held Beta scoreless in the seventh to win 10-9 in a Fraternity A softball game Thursday.
bel and Ted Evans with scores of 652 and 648 respectively.
Phi Pai's third baseman, Jim Erownfield, made an unassisted double play by tagging out an ASE player who had fallen between second and third bases. Brownfield then ran to second base and tagged
Wade Lambel won the all events title with a total score of 1917. Fred Faas was second with a score of 1899 followed by Ron Clark with 1894.
All of the contests were close which made for a highly interesting and successful tournament, according to Baseom Fearing, J-Bowl manager.
In the singles, Ron Shaffer won the championship with a score of 666. He was followed by Wade Lam-
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
another SAE runner who had fallen while trying to return to first base
Dick Foreman was the winning pitcher and Bob McGee was the loser.
Phi Delta Theta defeated Kappa Sig 11-6 in the only other Fraternity A game.
YOUR EYES
Kappa Sig led early in the game, but Phi Delt scored four runs in the fourth, two in the sixth and three in the seventh to clinch the victory.
Other results:
should be examined today. Call for appointment or duplicated.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Fraternity B—Sig Ep 13, Triangle 3; Phi Gam 10, Sigma Nu 1 1.
Independent B__VIP 1, Sigma Gam
Ep 0 (forteit).
Horseshoes—Delta Chi over Phi Gam.
Fraternity B—DU I vs. Beta II, F;
1; Phi Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Nu I, F;
4; AEPI vs. PIKA, F; 3; Beta I
vs. DU II, F; 1; Phi PsI vs. Kappa
Sig, F; 2; Acacia vs. ATO, F; 10
(Saturday games begin at 2 p.m.)
Saturday's schedule:
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
FAX
The Don Conard Quartet
Jazz Band
DINE-A-MITE
Playing At The
Saturday, May 3 Afternoon 2 to 4
Playing Jazz
Featuring
PATTI TUCKER
ATTENTION
Would The Persons Who Bought Tickets To The Following Cities On March 31,1958
Topeka
Abilene
Rossertle
Wayne
Holton
Independence
Magetta
Russell
Salina
Wamego
Wadsworth
Hiawatha
Lyndon
Atchison
Olathe
Kansas City, Mo.
Scottsbluff, Neb.
St. Joseph, Mo.
Marshall, Mo.
Omaha, Neb.
McGehee, Ark.
California, Mo.
New Orleans, La.
Contact
George Burns
713 West Cedar
Olathe, Kan.
Ph: PO 4-1109
G. D. Chappell
or
Sheriff Lawrence, Kan. Ph: VI 3-0250
In An Attempt To Find
John Patrick (Pat)
John Patrick (Pat) Burns
Pat left University of Kansas campus, Lawrence the afternoon of March 31, 1958 where it is believed he boarded bus, carrying red and black plaid bag and brown duffle bag.
Burns
COLOR: White
DATE OF BIRTH: June 29,1939, Olathe, Kan.
COLOR: White
SEX: Male
WEIGHT: 160 pounds; HEIGHT: 5' 11".
EYES: Blue
COMPLEXION: Fair
HAIR: Blond (short, or crew-cut)
CLOTHES: Ivy League suit (Woolf Bros. label);
Ivy league khaki slacks; blue jeans; T shirts;
blue jacket with leather sleeves, knit collar
and cuffs; dark suede coat-style jacket; black
cowboy boots, natural buff shoes with red
molded rubber soles.
TEETH: Full upper denture, partial lower. Habitually smoked Marlboro cigarettes
PHYSICAL MARKS: 3" scar above rt. elbow.
PETER JOHNSON
Photo taken Sept. 1957
$500 Reward
(To Bona Fide Police or Law Enforcement Officer) for Information leading to His Location
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 2, 1958
FLOWERS For Mother's Day
Daffodil
I
- Sweetheart Roses
Corsages
- Orchids
Carnations
Camellias
- Gardenias
TULIP BOND
Bouquets
- Roses - Choice
- Carnations
- Spring Flowers
Plants
- Hydrangeas
- Chrysanthemums
- Geraniums
- Green Plants etc.
MARRIAGE
Flowers Wired order early
Flowers
Wired -
Owens Flower Shop and Greenhouse
15th and New York, VI 3-6111
ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop
941 Mass.
VI 3-3255
Smith
Floral
Service
VI 3-6330
East 23rd
VI 3-6330
AD
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Activities To Continue During Summer School
Theatre productions, sports, dances and movies are in store for those planning to spend their summer at KU.
The fine arts department will put on four theatre productions this summer. The KU summer music camp sponsors weekly concerts as well as special recitals.
Summer session students and faculty members may go on any of four bus trips to the Starlight Theatre in Kansas City, Mo. which presents various Broadway shows throughout the summer.
There are six ballroom dances and three or four square dances scheduled in the Kansas Union.
The intramural department offers a variety of activities for the sports minded. There are men's softball teams as well as individual competition in golf, tennis, badminton, horse shoes and hand ball.
Outdoor movies will be held every Friday night during the summer session. The movies are on travel and other feature stories. They are shown east of Robinson Gymnasium at 8 p.m.
8 Enter Speech Contest Finals
Fight finalists were selected from more than 70 entries in the first annual Potpourri speaking contest for Speech I students Thursday night.
Freshmen — Robert L. Driscoll.
Lawrence; Larry G. Ehrlich, Russell;
James E. Thompson, Wichita; Lysle
R. Weeks, Independence, Mo.; Carloyn E. Gray and Sandra A. Wiand,
Kansas City, Kan.
The finalists are:
Sophomores — William A. Dunn, Kansas City, Kan.; Jack E. Kollmann, Kansas City, Mo.
Potpourri speeches are informative speeches of five to seven minutes. The finals of the contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium. The three top speakers will receive records of speech value.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials. Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
German Ph.D reading examination,
Saturday 9-11 a.m., 314 Fraser.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
6.30 p.m., Pine Room, Union, Speaker,
Dr. Ralph W. Ogan, Nordii, Ogan, Wilson Associates.
Hillel Friday evening services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center.
SATURDAY
Man and Superman, University Theater
Music and Dramatic Arts Building,
8 p.m.
Disciple Student Fellowship Retreat at Bonner Springs. Cars will leave Myers to campus.
Man and Superman, 8 p.m., University Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Newman Club meeting after 11:00 Mass.
Faculty-student buffet, 5-7 p.m., Canterbury House
Wesley Foundation, 5:30 p.m., meal and report 6:30 p.m., report on Wesley Foundation.
Friday, May 2,1958
Newman Club May Crowding at Dam-
enance Meet at south entrance of Kansas Union.
AGI Elects New Officers
Rex Doherty, Dellvale sophomore, was elected president of the Allied Greek-Independent political party for the coming year Wednesday night.
The four vice-presidents elected were Clay Edmands, Minneapolis freshman, independent men; Michael T. Hayes, Zenith junior, Greek men; Betty Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla, sophomore, independent women, and Judith B. Clark, Topeka sophomore, Greek women.
Elected secretary was Marilyn Henning, Ottawa sophomore. Doberty said he is now accepting applications for treasurer and will appoint that officer in two weeks.
The area in front of Flint Hall will become a playground during the summer months as equipment for volleyball, badminton, aerial darts and shuffleboard are set up for the students to use.
The physical education department will be in charge of an elementary school playground activities class in front of Flint Hall five evenings a week to train elementary teachers in playground techniques. This is part of the work required for elementary teachers.
Summer Play Tryouts Saturday
The KU Summer Theatre will present a full schedule of four plays this year, and summer students interested will be auditioned on Saturday or May 10.
Appointments must be made with Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, and director of the University Theatre.
Students attending the summer session will have an opportunity to work and act in the following plays in a summer theatre atmosphere, said Gordon Beck, instructor in speech and assistant director of the theatre :
"The Cavedwellers," by William Sorovan and directed by Mr. Beck, will be June 19-20.
July 2-3 Thorton Wilder's "Skin of Our Teeth," will be presented under the direction of Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and managing director of the summer camp.
"Summer and Smoke," written by Tennessee Williams, will be directed by Prof. Brooking. It will be presented on July 24-25. It will also open the fall productions here on Oct. 1-4.
"Students can earn up to eight hours during the summer session, and there should be a sufficient number of acting roles to satisfy all those interested in attending." Beck
I. D. cards will admit students to all four plays, Beck said, and season coupons for the program will be on sale at the box office this week.
For the first year, water skiing is allowed on Lone Star Lake, twice a week.
Around The World
Eisenhower's Defense Plan Endorsed By Air Force
The Air Force endorsed President Eisenhower's defense reorganization plan today as a "vital" step toward strengthening the nation's military machine.
In previous testimony, the Army endorsed the controversial plan with some reservations and the Navy expressed "misgivings" about some features.
The Air Force thought the plan would create a "peacetime defense organization which would meet war time needs and would provide a better all-around defense at comparable cost to the present one.
The Defense Department today asked Congress to approve $1,683,- 361,000 in military construction, with a large part of it going to projects in the United States.
The Senate Armed Services sub-committee will open hearings on the measure about May 15.
The measure includes money to build family housing units for military personnel and dependents in the United States and overseas.
In United Nations, N. Y., Russia told the UN today that there was "no ground for any change" in the Soviet Union's opposition to an American proposal for an Arctic open skies inspection plan.
The Russian spokesman said a compromise Swedish amendment to the U. N. resolution accepted by the United States and proposing the Arctic plan "does nothing to alter our negative attitude."
He said that the two days' debate "only confirmed the need for the security council to put an end to the dangerous playing with fire
that American military men are carrying out."
In Seoul, Korea, opposition democrats seized a big lead over President Syngman Rhee's ruling liberal party today in first returns from Korea's National Assembly elections Thursday.
Most political observers expect Rhee's liberal party to win when the final results come in. His main strength lies in the rural areas where the count will not be complete for three or four days.
Archers' Law Convicts Bettors
OXFORD, England—(UP)—Court officials yesterday dusted off a law, passed in 1541 to stop King Henry VIII's archers from gambling in taverns, to convict 26 persons of illegal betting.
WANT ADS
Turn to the want ads in the Kansan every day. They are always on the next to the last page. You can find a bargain on a used car . . . apartment for rent . . . typing services . . . all kinds of wonderful buys. It's a good and thrifty habit to read the want ads every day. You're sure to find a bargain for yourself.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 2. 1958
Tefft Top Winner In Photo Contest
Gaylord Teft, Lawrence junior, won the best-of-show trophy for a black and white photograph called "L'eau" in the feature division of the last Daily Kansan Photo Contest of the year.
First, second, and third place winners in each of the divisions for the last contest received certificates and ribbons. Those receiving honorable mentions were given certificates.
The following are winners in the field of black and white photos, which has five divisions:
in the children division, Edwin L. Guilinger of the Public Relations Office, took first place; Paul Hansen, Wamego senior, second and third places, and John Bowers, Alton, Iowa senior, honorable mention.
In the feature division, Teft took first and second places; Hansen, third place and an honorable mention, and Bob Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo. junior, honorable mention.
In the scenies division, John Kim Wiley, Wichita junior, won first place; Tefft, second place and honorable mention, and Richard Botshon, Rockaway Beach, N. Y. sophomore, third place.
Hansen took first, second and third places and honorable mention in the personalities division.
In character studies, Hansen took first place and honorable mention; Botson, second place, and Guilinger third place.
Winners in the field of color photos and slides, which has two divisions, are:
In the people division, Robert M. Worcester, Kansas City, Kan, special student, first place; William Northey, second, and Arthur Shaw, third and honorable mention. Both Lawrence graduate students. John Wilson, Madison, Wis. junior; Marvin McDougal, Fontana freshman, and George Byers, assistant professor of entomology, each received an honorable mention.
In the places division, Diana Gayle Kenover, Hugoton senior, first place; Worcester, second place, and Wilson, third place and an honorable mention. Also receiving honorable mentions were Joe Throop, Wamego junior; David Stoltenberg, Lawrence freshman; James Noffsinger, visiting assistant professor of architecture, and Robert Valdois, Haven senior. Miss Kenoyer received a special award in the scenics subdivision of the places division.
Superior ratings in slides went to Barrad M, Gurwell, Kansas
Publications Name Heads
The editors and business managers for next year's Student Directory and the K-Book Date Book were named Thursday by the ASC Publications Committee, according to Hugh Grant, chairman.
Ann Nichols, Hutchinson junior, was named editor of the Student Directory. Clydene Boots, Isabel senior, will be business manager.
Kenneth Wagnon, Wichita sophomore, and Stewart Horejsi, Salina junior, will serve as editor and business manager, respectively, for the K-Book Datebook.
Appointments for the Jayhawker staff will be made this afternoon. Squat magazine appointments will be made May 15, according to Grant. Anvone wishing to apply for the positions of business manager or editor of Squat should send their applications to Hugh Grant at the ASC Office in the Student Union by May 10.
Nitroglycerin Foils Burglars
INDIANAFOLIS — (UP)—Burglarars watched their get-rich-quick plans go up in smoke yesterday when the nitroglucerin which they had put in the Armour Packing Co. safe, blew the safe across the room and shredded the money inside.
Because Rio de Janeiro was chosen as the capital, as well as because it is pre-eminent in economic advantages, much of the wealth of Brazil has been concentrated there.
City, Kan, senior; Jack Rogers, Hugoton freshman; Maurice Fishburn, Lawrence sophomore; William A. Wisner, Kabul, Afghanistan senior; Miss Kenoyer, Valdois; Hansen, and Worcester.
Very good ratings were won by Frederick A. Rekkopf, Webster Groves, Mo. sophomore; Charles Reno, Eureka sophomore; Edward M. Larson, Belleville special student; Joel Saren, Levittown, N. Y. freshman; Stoltenberg; Shaw; Wilson; Throop, and Worcester.
Judges for the contest were Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism; Harry Wright, director of the KU Photographic Bureau, and Leonard Bacon, photographer on the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
The pictures and slides will be on display in the William Allen White Reading Room, 104 Flint Hall, until May 9.
Course Changes Have Helped
Air Force, Army and Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) are striving to keep pace with the activities and advances of the regular branches of the service which sponsor them.
ROTC Units Keep 'Regular' Pace
The ROTC units, which have a total enrollment of 621 students, have been among the first schools to announce course changes and training programs as they are authorized.
Flight training, at no cost to the student, was first tried here and at several other universities. The Air Force and Army ROTC units here have the program which is not offered by the Navy ROTC. Navy personnel, if they desire, are given flight training after graduation.
Instruction in the units is geared to move with changing world and technical developments. Almost one half of the NROTC ordnance classes touch on the subject of guided missiles.
Air Science cadets are given background instruction in international tensions, geography and political science. The Army ROTC stresses training in engineering and weapons operation.
Background Given
Over the last several years the type of enrollment in KOTC has changed. Formerly it was made up primarily of liberal arts students, but engineering students are now the more numerous. Several of the programs prefer that the students don't take the fine arts courses and require them to take a certain number of hours of engineering courses.
Enrollment in the BOTC has dropped slightly during the last two years. Officials feel this may be a result of the loosening of the draft situation.
Increased Enrollment
Capt. K. M. Krieger, professor of Naval science, says he expects enrollment to increase in the NROTC unit next year.
The Navy, he said, is planning to decrease enrollment at the more
expensive schools and increase it in schools with more moderate tuitions.
ROTC enrollment at KU will not become compulsory in the near future. It is only compulsory at schools covered by the provisions of the Land Grant Act of 1862.
Art Festival Opens At Union Today
A 2-day art festival started at noon today and will run until Saturday night outside of the Kansas Union on the south side and inside in the lounge.
The festival, sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will feature paintings, ceramics, sculpturing and weaving. A total of $100 cash prizes will be awarded.
Awards will be announced at a 2 p.m. tea Saturday in the lounge by judges John Simoni, chairman of the art department at Wichita University, and Harrison Hartley, St. Joseph, Mo. painter.
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IT'S HARD, BUT IT'S FUN—Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla. graduate student and assistant costume designer for the University Theatre. is shown making costumes for a coming KU production. (Daily Kansan photo)
Imagination, Research Make Good Costumes
"I imagination and research—those are the two main factors of costume design," according to Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla. graduate student and assistant costume designer for the University Theatre. "However," she added, "the design must be practical to build."
At KU all women's clothes for a production are designed and made here. All period piece men's clothing is also done this way, but when called for, standard modern wear is used. The costuming of a show takes hours of work. "The Saint of Bleecker Street" required 70 postures, including identical wedding dresses for the two leads.
Miss Quaid loves her design work and finds that it takes hours of time. She became interested in costume design at the University of Oklahoma. However, most of her actual designing has been at KU, where she came after graduating from Oklahoma in 1956.
Research is the first step in all but modern dress plays. A good amount of research was needed for the highly praised costumes Miss Quaid designed for "Henry IV, Part I."
As is usually the case, exact duplications based on research were not possible. The costumes had to be adapted to the mode and style of the production. Miss Quaid worked with the director and also considered audience reaction to the costumes. n "Henry" the more than floor length original designs had to be hortened to allow movements and action.
"Henry IV" was planned as a costume and props show, with no scary except a set of platforms and tairs. The costumes had to carry much more color and movement han usual. Since the play is set in the late fourteenth century, stained lass colors were used to create the roper atmosphere.
Character relationships were also established by costume color. Miss juaid placed opposing characters in lashing colors. Allied parts were losely related by shades and tones if the same colors. Lower classes were dressed in earth tones.
After basic decisions have been made, the actual designing is done. His involves imagination and creative ability. Usually color sketches re made to visualize the finished product. Then the costumes must be made.
At KU this is done in the large costume room. Sewing machines, tables, ironing boards, clothes racks, storage shelves, dress dummies and mirrors take up most of the floor space there, with just enough room left for fitting. Here the patterns are made, materials cut, and sewing and fitting are done. Finally the costumes are ready for the stage.
A costumer's job is not yet finished. During the running of the show there is need for constant attention. Repairs are often needed. Ironing after each performance is frequently necessary. Finally there is the job of cleaning, storing and recording.
All of the costumes are kept for possible future use and reference.
Pioneer Was 1st Statue, Gets Little Attention Now
"I had rather men should ask why my statue is not set up, than why it is."
When Cato, the Younger, made this statement back in the time of the hey-day of statue making, he must have meant that most men wouldn't have any answer to why a statue was put up.
On the KU campus, one statue's beginning is a little hazy for most students.
The Pioneer, the first piece of statuary put on the campus, has had relatively little publicity over the years when compared to one of his more frequently admired colleagues, Uncle Jimmy Green.
Statue Is A Gift The Pioneer, or the Corn Planter, as it was originally known, was a
Sophomore Picnic To Be Saturday
Rowboat races, soft ball games and refreshments are on the agenda for the sophomore class picnic to be held from 1 - 5:30 p.m. Saturday at Elks Point, Lone Star Lake.
James R. Austin, Topeka sophmore and class president, said that a car parade will begin at Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity at 12:30 p.m. and make the rounds of all the organized houses to provide transportation for those students without cars.
This is the first line in 27 years that a picnic has been planned for a whole class of students. Austin said that he hoped there would be a good turn-out for the picnic. If there is, he said, the same thing could be planned for the class next year.
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gift to the University from Dr. Simeon Bell in 1905, a donor to the early day Medical Center in Kansas City.
It was first placed in front of Marvin Hall. Later, presumably in the early 1930's it was moved to its present position in front of Fraser Hall,
Dr. Bell, himself a pioneer, chose the gift so that "succeeding generations might understand the difficulties and handicaps early Kansans encountered."
The figure of a man planting corn in the same way the early pioneers did in the virgin prairie soil was made in Chicago by an artist friend of Dr. Bell.
Painted Often
The statue, as long as it was in front of Marvin, suffered about the same indignities as the Law School statue. It was painted several times, usually at the same time as Uncle Jimmy Green.
When moved east of Fraser, it was treated with a little more respect. Part of the respect was
probably prompted by a Men's Student Council ruling in 1937 that anyone caught painting or otherwise desecrating the statue would be fined $50 and prosecuted in the courts.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 2.1958
MARTHA E. HUBBARD
GAYLE KINEMOND, Bushton junior, models dress she will wear in Home Economics Day fashion show. JOYCE KLEMP, Leavenworth senior, will narrate.
Home Ec Day To Have Tours, Fashion Show
Fraternity To Hold Canoe Race Saturday
The national service fraternity will send six men in two canoes from each chapter on the trip which Bob Channell, Chicago, Ill. senior and president of the KU chapter, estimates will be completed in about six hours.
Four canoes will take off from Topeka at 6 a.m. Saturday in the Kaw River, initiating the first Alpha Phi Omega races between the KU and K-State chapters.
The non-stop racers will carry sack lunches and eat along the way. Channel said. The KU team practiced last Saturday at Lone Star Lake, but has never entered into river competition.
"We tried to have a Topeka-Lawrence race with K-State last semester during the Homecoming week but the cold weather prevented it," Channell said.
The KU crew will include Roy Mock, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Ted Budd, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, John Sholeen, Paloe Heights, ill. senior, Joe Palmer, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, Eldon Good, Louisburg senior, and Channel.
A trophy will be awarded to the winning team.
Page 10
Canned beets have a specially tangy flavor when heated in this sauce. Blend 3 tablespoons butter with 1 tablespoon flour over low heat. Add 2 tablespoons each of sugar and lemon juice, and 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. Add drained beets, heat and serve.
Ken Coy and Tod Crittenden, respectively 1954 and 1957 graduates of the William Allen White School of Journalism, spoke to Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity for men in journalism, about the management of weekly newspapers at a Tuesday meeting.
Sigma Delta Chi
Campus Club News
Cov is managing editor and Crittenden is business manager of the Lawrence Outlook.
Eta Kappa Nu
Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering assn., held its spring initiation Tuesday in the electrical engineering labs.
- * *
The men initiated were Jimmy Crouch, Lawrence sophomore; Duane Lee DeWerff, Ellinwood, Dale Gaumer, Jennings, John Girotto, Pittsburg, William Updegrave, Lawrence, all juniors; Vernon Glover, Kansas City senior.
The initiation was followed by a banquet at the Holiday Inn.
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, pledged Irene Reynolds, Lawrence special student, and Janice Howden, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, Tuesday.
After the pledging service, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, spoke about the qualities important in good literature for children. The program was part of a national project to improve children's literature adopted by Theta Sigma Phi.
Theta Sigma Ph fraternity will hold a rummage sale at 617 Massachusetts St. opening at 9 a.m. Saturday.
Colonel Sanders' RECIPE Kentucky Fried Chicken It's Coming To The BIG BUY Highways 10 & 59 SW of Lawrence
Watkins Hall will hold its annual Mother's Weekend Saturday and Sunday. The mothers will be entertained at a dinner Saturday and a breakfast Sunday.
From 250 to 300 Kansas high school students are expected for the annual Home Economics High School Day Saturday, said Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics. The department of home economics sponsors the event.
Watkins Hall
Beverly Runkle, Pittsburgh senior, was honored at a reception given by residents of Watkins Hall following her senior recital Monday.
The second part will be a fashion show, "Les Costumes de Madame Jayhawk pour Lanne 1958." (Madame Jayhawk's Costumes for 1958). About 67 women from both the high schools and the University and one man, a University student, will model clothes which they have made in home economics classes.
.. On The Hill..
Phi Kappa Tau
Registration will be at 8 a.m. outside Room 104 Fraser Hall. During the morning the students, their parents and teachers will see exhibits and demonstrations of the areas of major emphasis in the department—home management and decoration, housing, health of the family, clothing and textiles, nutrition and foods, and child development. Tours will be made of the Home Management House and the nursery school.
The afternoon program begins at 1:15 in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building and is open to the public. The first part of the program will be a period of interviews of some high school and college students and University faculty members conducted by two "roving reporters."
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its annual "Dream Girl" formal Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Sue Roach, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, was named "Dream Girl."
Chaperones were Mrs. A. G Kenton, Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Mrs Jean Tice and Miss Julia Willard.
To make skilllets easy to clean, put detergent and a little water in the bottom before starting your dishwashing.
Watkins Hall held its spring formal Friday. The theme was "Sweetheart of Lilac Lane"
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Friday, May 2, 1958
University Daily Kansan
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Page 11
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Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
5-13
TYINGP: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter and Phone Mrs. Donna ViRI, VI 3-8650.
TYPIST, experienced and fast. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave, Phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, will deliver. Mrs. Tom Bradley VI 3-3428
TYPIST. Experienced in all fields including scientific papers. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 2-0628 5-21
LAWNS MOWED, one time or seasonal.
New equipment, satisfaction guaranteed:
Reasonable prices. Also yard work. Phone
VI 3-5837. 5-2
SPANISH. ITALIAN classes by native conversation, translation. Call VI 3-1257
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-891. if
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing of any kind. Fast accurate work, reason- rates. Call Vi 3-8568 after five week- days, anytime on Saturday and Sunday.
5-6
LEAVE FILM TONIGHT UNTIL 5:30
1015 Mass.—VI 3-9471
Back Tomorrow At 3
CAMERA CENTER
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITER  Remington noiseless, full
model. $20 Call VI 3-4715, Sunnyse
Sunnyse
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house reservation, or call VI 3-7553; VI 2-0736; VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. m o d e l K.M.C. just cleaned. Anyone who wishes see, ask try this typewriter see. TI onk enterprises, 23 & 59 highways. VI 3-4430. 5-5
1955 33 foot. housetrailer. Two bedrooms, bath, all accessories included. Perimeter heating, excellent condition. Call VI 2-0453. 5-6
RUMMAGE SALE—clothes, accessories,
new hit records. Saturday. 617 Massa-
chusetts. 5-2
MUST SELL. 1954 2-bedroom. 32 ft. house trailer, completely modern, good condition. Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 West 6th.
EXCHANGE STUDENT must sell extra nice 1956 Plymouth. Economical and nicely equipped. No trade please. Call VI 3-3055. 5-7
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
Make Reservations Now
Trailer Rental Co.
2 Blocks East Of Happy Hal's
TUXEDO RENTALS AND SALES
"Everything in Formal Wear"
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio, VI 3-8763 One door south of Jayhawk Cafe
'S1 STUDE COUPE, excellent condition,
recently overhaulied. Five new white-
wall tires, new plastic seat covers, very
clean inside and out. Priced to sell—
$150. Monthly payments arranged. VI 3-7
7863 after five p.m. 5-7
TRUNK in excellent condition. Call VI 3-4844 for particulars. 5-5
WANTED
9 mm LUGER, very good, $40. Walther P-38, excellent, $35. Orgies 32 auto-repair kits, $17.50. Browning Hi-Power, excellent, $35. Beretta (commercial), excellent, $32. 32 and 38 revolvers, $7.50-$14.50. H&R rifles, $6.50. Rifle case, 24 rifles, bolt and automatic Shot-guns. Antiques. Peter Des Jardins. 1138 Mississippi. VI 3-1572. 5-8
SMALL TV SET. Good one and a popular
make. Call VI 3-1497 after five p.m. 5-2
WANTED student laundry. Reasonableates. Washing or ironing or both. 829Conn. tt
CASH LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for 3r., Sr., Graduate Students
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
$ 8 3 3 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
USED CAR BUYS
Fleetline two door, looks and runs like new. $395
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass. VI 3-697
1955 Pontiac Catalina
Hardtop with V8, hydramatic, radio,
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1953 Plymouth
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1953 MG TD MK II
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NOT 1
NOT
2
BUT
---
3
Big Reasons Why
c
relaxing is great
KU
in the
HAWK'S NEST
KU
Page 12 University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 2, 1958
TOMMY BROWN
DAVISES, COMING AND GOING-John A. Davis, Jr., center, Topeka senior awarded the Alpha Chi Sigma plaque as the most outstanding graduating senior in chemistry and chemical engineering, and Paul Davis, right, St. Joseph,
49 Students Earn Chemistry Awards
Mo. freshman, who received scholastic recognition from the chemistry dept., are congratulated by Dr. John C. Bailar, guest speaker at the chemistry honors banquet Thursday night. (Daily Kansan photo)
Recipients of 49 awards for outstanding achievements in chemistry, including over $12,400 in fellowships and scholarships, were announced at the third annual chemistry honors banquet at the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union Thursday evening.
John A. Davis, Jr., Topeka senior, received the Alpha Chi Sigma professional chemistry society's award plaque which is given to the graduating student with the most outstanding 4-year record in chemistry and chemical engineering. The award is based on scholastic achievement, personality and integrity.
Davis, who has received "A's" in all of his KU chemistry courses, is one of the University's four winners of the National Science Foundation Fellowships.
The Du Pont Teaching Fellowship awarded $2,400, plus $500 fee expenses, to David M. Mohilner, Wichita graduate student.
Other winners of the National Science Foundation Fellowships are graduate students Charles F. Hobbs, Emporia; Hugo F. Franzen, Honolulu, Hawaii, and Isaac J. Levine, New York, N.Y. graduate students.
Lawrence J. Winters, Santa
Anna, Calif. graduate student,
was awarded $1,500, plus $1,000 for
fees and equipment by the American Oil Co.
The Pan American Petroleum Foundation Fellowship was received by Gene E. Heasley, Door, Michigan graduate student. He will receive $1,500.
Jack G. Kay, St. John graduate student, was awarded $1,500 and equipment expenses by the Monsanto Chemical Co. fellowship.
An outstanding teaching award was given to Alan N. Svverud, technical assistant in chemistry, from Brookings, S. D. He will attend the American Chemistry Society meeting in San Francisco next April.
The Brewster Scholarship, designed for graduating high school seniors, will go to William E. McCollum, Leavenworth and Michael R. Sandner, both Summerfield scholarship finalists who will attend KU next year.
Owl Society Chooses 20
Twenty sophomore men have been named to Owl Society, junior men's honor group, for next year.
The officers of the society are Stan A. Lehman, Abilene, president; William E. Harper, Topeka, vice-president; William A. Godfrey, Arkansas City, secretary; Larry J. Kevan, Kansas City, Kan., treasurer.
Others are; Frank William Addis, Kenneth J. Wagon and James H. Henderson, Wichita; John S. Callahan, Independence; William F. Cronin, Kirkwook, Mo.; Richard Endacott and John Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla.; Alan Forker, Liberal; Theodore E. Hall and Robert Henderson, Garden City; Gerald E. Holmberg, Lenexa; Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb.; Michael J. Johnston, Independence, Mo.; Ray L. Nichols, Lawrence; Thomas W. Van Dyke, and Harry Joseph Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
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'Rock Hounds' Stop Boredom With Letters
Hundreds of letters requesting information on all phases of Kansas geology are received each month by the State Geological Survey in Lindley Hall.
Most of the letters are routine business correspondence from firms, colleges and universities, school teachers, farmers, museums and libraries.
Finding an occasional note from a small school child, not yet acquainted with the stereotype business letter, helps to relieve the monotony of reading other letters, Mrs. Grace Muilenburg information counsel for the Survey, said in an interview.
The letters from school children of all ages are postmarked from all parts of the country. They are sent for a variety of reasons.
Boy and Girl Scout merit badges, school studies, and rock collections all require information and material which can be supplied by the Survey.
A sample letter from a young collector reads: "Dear Sirs: I am sort of a 'rock hound'. I am ten years old and I don't get around much to get many valuable rocks. So if you would please send me any free rocks, I would sincerely appreciate it. Yours truly, Walt."
In reply to requests from "rock hounds" the Survey sends samples of Kansas chalk and oval and some
printed material about the rocks and Kansas geological history.
Letters Sent Wrong Places
A few of the children, apparently confused as to who is in charge of the Survey, mail their letters to non-existent places such as the Kansas department of the interior or the department of mines.
One youngster, a firm believer in the generosity of statesmen, sent his letter direct to Governor George Docking.
"Dear Governor Docking: My name is Leslie. My teacher would like to have some specimens or samples of fish and rocks.
"By the way Governor, Governor Hall sent me a map of Kansas and some chalk. Governor Hall did not want me to pay for them. Thanks, Leslie."
"F.S. Please hurry. My teacher would like to have it as soon as possible."
After the children get the information they have asked for along with a personal letter from Mrs. Mullenburg, some of them write a thank-you letter.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, May 5, 1958
55th Year, No.139
Services Today For One-Car Accident Victim
Funeral services were to have been held for Charles Crank, 20, Overland Park sophomore, at 2 p.m. today at St. Mark's Methodist Church Chapel in Overland Park. Burial was to be in the Mount Moriah Cemetery, Kansas City, Mo.
He died early Friday morning in Stormont-Vail Hospital in Topeka from injuries received in a one-car accident, which seriously injured another KU student, about 14 miles north of Lawrence Thursday night.
Injured in the accident was William L. Cunningham, 22, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore. He received a fractured lumbar vertebra, a fractured collar bone, and lacerations.
Highway patrolman Harold Tuttle told The Daily Kansas Sunday that if charges are filed it will not be done until after an investigation of the accident by the Shawnee County Attorney.
Tuttle said the car left Newman Curve about three miles west of Perry on U. S. Highway 24 between 10:15 and 10:30 p.m. Thursday. He said the car was apparently thrown approximately 45 yards through the air before it hit the ground, then bounced and flew another 35 yards before stopping.
Tuttle said Cunningham told him at first that he was driving the car, but later denied it. Tuttle also stated that a blood alcohol test was given to Cunningham and he registered 195 for alcoholic content. Tuttle said .150 is the limit without being considered under the influence.
The patrolman said Cunningham admitted the two were drinking beer and whiskey at two local taverns before the accident. Cunningham said he did not remember leaving Lawrence,
Both men were in the engineering school. Cunningham lives at the Fred Ellsworth home, 1641 University Dr.
Hospital officials at Stormont-Vail said Cunningham was in "satisfactory" condition and was "resting well."
JAYNE MICHAEL
LAW QUEEN—Celia Welch, Hertington sophomore and a member of Delta Gamma sorority, was selected Friday night from 19 candidates as Miss Res Ips Leoquitur, the Law School's queen. She was selected at a dance which about 200 persons attended.
Bobbie S. Linn and the three men standing behind her are Edward B. Walker, John M. Bassett, and Robert H. Dugan.
LAST SEMESTER'S EXECES—These five persons were executives last semester when The Daily Kansan made All American rating. From left, Dick Brown, St. Mary's, Larry Boston, Salina, Bob Hartley, Winfield, George Anthan, Kansas City, Kan., and seated, Marilyn Mermis, Hays. All are seniors.
Mr. X' Is Bomber, Bugger,'Brager
KU's "mad bomber" is getting a little irked at the lack of publicity and credit available to a person who spends quite a bit of time and "ingenuity" on a practical ioke or two.
In an "X"-signed, handwritten letter to The Daily Kansan last Tuesday the ignored individual took all the "credit" for two stunts pulled on the campus this winter.
One was the planting of a stink bomb in the Kansas Union Dec. 6 which routed over 400 persons who were attending 15 meetings.
The second was the "bugging" of the campanile to make it ring more than the usual number of times when announcing the hour.
"I perpetrated both of these tricks personally," the letter-writer said, "and I am rather proud of these jokes."
Derwood McCabe, Union building engineer, said at the time of the bombing that the person or persons responsible probably dropped the bomb near the marble entrance to the building or on the roof.
As proof that he was the one who did the deeds, "Mr. X" got specific. "The stink was caused by a chemical called ethyl mercaptan," he wrote. "This chemical was poured in the ventilating system in the attic of the Union. It definitely was not administered outside of the Union."
When asked last week if a student could have access to the attic and ventilating system, Mr. McCabe said there were several places where a chemical could have been poured.
The prankster couldn't have chosen a better chemical to get the results he wanted. Ethyl mercaptan does stink, chemistry students said. In fact, it stinks so much that the University chemistry classes have
Clear to partly cloudy through Tuesday. Warmer this afternoon. Low tonight 40 to 50. High Tuesday 70 to 80.
Weather
High Sunday 67, low 52. Low this morning 42. Total weekend precipitation .85.
largely ceased experimenting with the stuff. One person described it as smelling very much like a dead skunk.
The "fun-lover" also enclosed the key he claimed he used to enter the campanile and cause it to ring extra times.
Daily Kansan staff members tried the key in the campanile locks. It didn't work. A quick check with Ronald Barnes, carillonneur and assistant professor of music history, revealed that the lock had been changed after the intruder's visit.
He may be able to find out the reaction of one rather influential campus group. The Daily Kansan turned the letter over to Chief Joseph Skillman of the campus police.
The letter-writer reveals he is anxious to collect the opinions of students and faculty members on his feats.
May Day Posters Just A Prank
Russia's May Day celebration had its effects on the campus the morning of May 1 when campus police picked up about 32 paper posters tacked to tree trunks advocating the overthrow of the capitalist system.
The posters were found along Javhawk Boulevard and around Green Hall about 2:30 a.m. Police quickly stripped the trees of the posters and took them to the police office, putting the deed down as this year's May Day prank.
There were indications from students who were early-risers on that morning that the posters were widly spread over the campus and some students hinted that the act was done by "red-blooded college boys."
Kansan Gets All American
The University Daily Kansan has been given an All American rating for the first semester of this year by the Associated Collegiate Press.
The grade, highest given by the ACP, is given only to college papers who have the highest standards of coverage, content and physical makeup.
The Kansan was judged in comparison with other four-year college and university daily newspapers.
The ACP guidebook, which explains the judging and rating procedure, says, "We instruct our judges to give bonus scores above those earned in this scorebook for papers showing unusual imagination and initiative, within the bounds of sound journalism."
The Daily Kansan earned seven bonus scores.
The factors of Kansan quality given extra points were accompanied by personal comments from the judge.
News sources developed by the Kansan were given special recognition.
"You certainly showed enterprising journalism with your interview with the governor," the judge commented.
The interview he referred to was the January 11 interview with Governor George Docking by two Kansan editors.
"Your alertness to spot news is commendable," the judge said. "Page one, for example, has a lot of 'news' as opposed to 'publicity.'"
Copy treatment by the editors was rated high.
News stories, the judge stated, were "written objectively, freed from editorial comment, 'puffs' and superlatives."
Speech and interview stories reported in the Kansan were "especially well written."
Editorials included in each issue of the Kansan were termed a "significant voice for students."
"I like your short 'pity' editorials! They have a lot of variety." was the comment.
Sports coverage was given a top score. It was "free from partisanship, cliches, objectional slang, and 'trick' or vulgar writing."
Sports page makeup, which contained "originality and vigor," was given special commendation for use of action pictures.
Headline writing throughout the paper was "easily understood, specific and active."
"Your pictures are blurred and fuzzy," the judge said. "Your paper is a little lean on pictures."
KU Canoers Get Second And Soaked In Contest
Mud-specked and soaking wet, members of the KU and K-State Alpha Phi Omega chapters drew up on the shores of the Kansas River at Lawrence Saturday afternoon after a $5^{1/2}$ hour canoe race from Topeka.
The canoes left Topeka at 7:50 a.m. and crossed under the turnipke bridge at Lawrence at about 1:15. Bob Channell, Chicago, Ill. senior and president of the KU chapter, said the paddlers spent about four hours underneath the pouring skies.
Along the route, Channell said, one KU canoe attempted to catch up with the leading K-State canoe by having the three KU crew members carry the canoe across a sand bar instead of skirting it.
The canoe from the Kansas State chapter of the national service fraternity was first by about a mile. KU was second, another K-State canoe was third, and a second KC canoe was last.
The three KU men grabbed the canoe and started running, Channell said, but found the sand was so soft that they lost time instead of gaining.
A trophy was given to the winning chapter after arrival, and then the paddlers, not yet wet enough, all took showers. A picnic was held later Saturday.
The KU chapter members who took part in the race were Roy Mock, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Ted Bud, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; John Sholeen, Paloe Heights, Ill. senior; Joe Palmer, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Eldon Good, Louisburg senior, and Channell.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 5, 1958
Fountain Foolishness
The glorious, always thinking class of '58 has come up with a new and original idea for a senior gift. They thought and racked their brains to decide what would most benefit the University of Kansas.
After due consideration and deliberation they decided. "What the University of Kansas really needs is another fountain. But we'll be original, we won't place the fountain at the end of Jayhawk Blvd, or next to the museum, we'll put it in front of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building."
And that, we think, is logical reasoning. We do need another fountain. The students have grown weary of putting soap bubbles and dye in the older established fountains on campus and they need a new toy with which to play.
Of course if we'd thought a bit ourselves, we might have been able to suggest this fine item.
Next year, if we're lucky, the class of '59 will put a fountain in front of the Law School so that the tide will come in at the 10 minute whistle to sweep our aspiring young law students right from the steps.
Perhaps at some time in the future a senior class will decide to erect a whole army of bronze Jayhawks to guard the University from outside invasion.
Oh yes, we really needed another fountain. Bet your life.
The
WALTER STRAUCH—Students, we need another fountain!
Lighter Side Of Congress
Rep. Joe Kilgore (D-Tex) says he has it on good authority that Congress is "the only institution of its kind" which the inmates are allowed to run for themselves.
Kilgore, being a bright young man, is not about to come right out and say what kind of institution he means. However, the following report from Rep. Glenn Cunningham (R-Neb) to his constituents may help in jumping to a conclusion:
"In 24 hours your heart beats 103,680 times. You breathe 23,040 times. You perspire 143 pints and your hair grows 01714 inch. You use 7 million brain cells and speak some 5,000 words.
"The average wordage in Washington must be much higher; sometimes I'm not sure about use of brain cells, though."
Another helpful hint has been dropped by Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark) who was reporting recently on what one school of thought advocates on how to train orators.
He said you give each pupil a mouthful of marbles. Each day of the course one of the marbles is removed. The student is considered an orator, and presumably equipped to run for office, when he has lost all his marbles.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) warned the Senate recently that "the road to hell is paved with good intentions."
One reason so many of these turn up with Russian patents on them, Jackson continued, is that Russian children work harder than ours in school.
Petit Jean Mountain, a tourist attraction in Arkansas, was named for Jean la Caze, a French aristocrat who fled the Revolution with his wife and young son.
Soviet students must learn German, French, English, Spanish or Latin, he said. Some Russian grade schools, he added, even teach the 8 and 9 year olds how to speak Chinese, Hindi, Arabic, Parsi, and Urdu.
Another congressional source commented privately that this wasn't the worst of it. He said he heard Moscow children as young as three speaking Russian. And everybody knows what a tough language that is.
Geese hatched in an incubator will attach themselves to birds of other species or even to human beings whom they follow about as if they were real parents.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
EXAM TODAY
R-10
"I UNDERSTAND THE ONLY EXAMINATION HE EVER PASSED WAS HIS PHYSICAL."
. Letters . About Zebus
Editor:
The milk of the Zebu was used as a stimulant by contestants in the Roman games. Many of the ancient Greeks attributed the beauty of their women to Zebu butter and warm zebus' milk used in their baths.
I have noticed in many of your editions that you have no respect or love for the poor downtrodden misunderstood Zebu. It seems the Zebu is an altogether worthless creature. However, according to Dr. Zorbenfob and Professor Zylch, the Zebu is one of the most versatile and useful creatures known to man.
Contrary to popular belief, psychoanalysis has worked on Zebus. Professor Zyleh, noted Zebuologist, has done much research in the field of Zebu psychoanalysis.
In Dr Zorbenfob's treatise "You and the Zebu" he has outlined a very good diet guaranteed to keep you slim, muscular, and free from worry.
If you must deride some beast in your newspaper, pick on the Free-Wheeling Newt or on the Nonfree-Wheeling Newt, but please leave the Zebu alone.
B. F. Villarreal
Daily Transan UNIVERSITY
Society for Betterment of Zebus
Big Hurricane Cavern near Western Grove. Ark, has a chain of chambers adorned with fantastic formations, including an onyx parrot, a stone airplane and rocks that ring like steel chimes.
University of Kansas student newspaper
brweekly 1904, dainy Jan. 82
brweekly 1908, dainy Jan. 62
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 378 business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
the University of Michigan, Madison Ave.
New York, N.Y. News service:
United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
lished on Sundays noon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
March 5, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT Dick Brown Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Editor; Martha Crosier, Jack Harrison, Assistant City Editors; Mary Alden, Telegraph Editor; Marian Frederick, Telegraph Telegraph Editor, Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Mcary, Dale Morsch, Jim Cable, Assistant Sports Editor; Swanson Society Editor; Ron Miller, Sports Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Halcy Hailh, Mastenl Editor Leroy Zimmerman, Associate Leroy
Fed 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.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
SUA ART FORUM
Speaker
Professor in the Fine Arts Dept.
John Talleur
SPEAKING ON DELTA PHI DELTA'S
ART SHOW
4 p.m. Tues., May 6th
Student Union Music & Browsing Room
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
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Monday, May 5. 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
'How Can I Use This Stuff?'
By JIM CABLE
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
(Editor's note: This is the first in a series of three stories on high school preparation for college in the sciences, foreign languages and English.) High school science training, which leaves much to be desired, can be improved.
Dr. Herbert A. Smith, professor of education, who spoke on this subject to a group of Nebraska scientists recently, said the problem of improving science education can be applied not only to high schools but to elementary schools and colleges as well.
The improvement of secondary and elementary school training can come after the college training of teachers is bettered. Prof. Smith said in a Daily Kansan interview.
"There is a real problem here in that many of the courses are taught from a point of view far removed from that which supposes that the individual will go into teaching," he said.
"College physics courses, for example, are usually rather distinctly made up for future
Sales Tax Into Effect June 1
TOPEKA —(UP) - A $2 purchase will cost $2.05 in Kansas June 1.
That's the date a $21_{2}$ per cent sales tax goes into effect. The present 2 per cent levy makes the same purchase cost $2.04.
State revenue director John Kirchner said he has not worked out the brackets where the tax will be split as yet, but his final decision, when announced, becomes the law of the state.
Kirchner said he will meet with consumer and retail groups Friday, and announce the new regulations to guide Kansas cashiers as soon as possible.
Sales Tax Increase from 2 to $2_{1/2}$ per cent—$13.4 million
State Income tax increase of $ \frac{1}{2} $ per cent in all brackets of personal and $ \frac{1}{2} $ per cent higher on corporation- S6.3 million.
Higher inheritance taxes by lowering the exemptions given to so-called "distant relatives" in estate cases—$500,000.
Grand total—aoout $20 million.
Estimated state deficit—about $22 million.
In addition, the Legislature, which went home Saturday, changed the intangible tax laws. This is collected and used at the county level—estimated to bring in $2 to $4 million more a year.
Liquor enforcement tax to $21\frac{1}{2}$ per cent to conform with sales tax. Raised about $65,000 by placing the state liquor tax on liquor shipments destined for Kansas military reservations.
Another Shaw Play Scheduled
Hell is an eternal cocktail party,
"the home of the unreal," according to George B. Shaw in his play
"Don Juan in Hell," which opens today and runs through May 10 in the Experimental Theatre.
The play was originally the third act of Shaw's 4-act play "Man and Superman," and takes place in a dream of the story's hero, John Tanner.
The Experimental Theatre seats only 80 people in swivel chairs and is designed to bring a better relationship between actors and audience, said Gordon Beck, instructor in speech.
Such small seating capacity has made it necessary to give two 4:15 p.m. matinees on Wednesday and Thursday in addition to the regular 8 p.m. performances.
Student ID cards will admit at half price when exchanged at the union ticket office.
engineers. They are perhaps satisfactory for secondary teachers, but the typical elementary teacher throws up her hands in dismay and says, 'How can I use this stuff?'
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
"Another important point in the proner training of science teachers is selective admission to weed out the individuals who should never enter a classroom, he stated.
Weed Out The Bad
"It is time that we have some selection process for people who desire to became teachers," Prof. Smith said. "Some of them should fall on academic grounds and some of them should fail for emotional and psychological reasons."
A well qualified science teacher has training in three areas," Prof. Smith said, a broad liberal education, reasonable grounding in the subject field to be taught, and sound professional education training.
"There is a voluminous body of evidence which demonstrates conclusively that the average science
"A great number of these persons who teach science have never been certified by an educational institution to be teachers of science.
teacher is not as well qualified as he or she should be, he said.
"In many cases they are persons who have, in sheer desperation, been drafted by the administrators.
"I do not want to make a categorical statement to the effect that all science instruction has been bad." Prof Smith said. "It has been bad in average terms, but there are many notable exceptions."
Why Teaching Is Inadequate
Why Teaching Is Inadequate Prof. Smith said many factors go together to produce the situation of unsatisfactory science education.
"Science instruction has been put behind the eight-ball," he stated. "World War II took most of the men from the science classrooms and they didn't return. Since about 75 per cent of the science teachers in this country were men, this had rather disastrous effects.
"We have lost many talented science teachers to industry and to institutions of higher education," he added. In Kansas, the average professional life of a science teacher is just over eight years."
Other important factors discouraging good science instruction are salary, local de-emphasis of science, and the general cultural stereotype of the teacher, he said.
Constructive Criticism Needed One way to improve the situation is through constructive criticism of its faults, Prof. Smith stated.
"When you do criticize the public schools, it should be with knowledge of the facts and the criticism should be given constructively.
"The citing of bizarre and extreme cases which are then used to launch a general attack on the public schools and education serves no useful purpose unless one is aiming at the destruction of the public school system, he said.
"The few intolerable exceptions are used by some to form the basis of attack on the system as a whole." Prof. Smith said. "Such criticism can hardly reflect credit on the scientific integrity of the critic."
Disarmament Talk By Polish Diplomat
"The Disarmament Problem, a Polish View" will be the subject of a lecture Thursday by Edward Kmicek, first secretary of the Polish Embassy. He will speak in Bailey Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Mr. Kmiecik, a member of the diplomatic service since January 1957, was educated in law and political science at the University of Berlin. He has acted as foreign correspondent for Polish newspapers in Germany and France between 1936 and 1939.
He was a captain in the Polish army in France and Great Britain. He has been editor of various Polish newspapers and the Polish Radio.
Zebus have never been imported into the United States in any great quantities.
Colonel Sanders'
Kentucky Fried Chicken
It's Coming To The
BIG BUY
Highways 10 - 59 SW of Lawrence
CHESTERFIELD
SUMMER JUNE ON THE FARM
Steel blades flashing
On the rolling plain!
Threshers marching
Through the golden grain.
Out where the crop is high,
You'll find a man
Stops to take big pleasure
When and where he can...
CHESTERFIELD
Live-action shot—
Washington wheat fields
Chesterfield
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© Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Nothing satisfies like the BIG CLEAN TASTE OF TOP-TOBACCO
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LUGGETTE & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
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KING
Page 4
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 5.1958
10
Rains Wash Out Intramurals; DU Defeats Phi Gamma
Heavy weekend rains forced the postponement of Saturday's intramural softball games.
Walter Mikols, director of intramural sports, said the games probably would be rescheduled for next Sunday. the only time open in the intramural schedule.
In the only fraternity A game played Friday, Delta Upsilon had to go only four innings to smash Phi Gamma Delta I2-1.
Under intramural rules a game is called if either team is leading by 10 runs during or after the fourth inning.
The first five men up for DU scored runs before anybody was put out. Phi Gam made its lone run in the third.
In Independent B action, Phi Chi defeated Kappa Eta Kappa 20-12 and Newman beat the Whipits 12-2.
Games Monday
Games Monday Independent A - Stephenson vs. Battenfeld, F. 10; The University
Daily Kansan vs. Carruth. F. 2.
Games Tuesday
**Fraternity B**—Delta Tau Delta vs.
Delta Sigma Phi, F. 5; Phi Delta
Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, F.
4; Sigma Pi vs. Sigma Chi, F. 3.
Fraternity A—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi, F. 1; Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta, F. 2.
Independent A—Oread vs. Pearson. F. 10.
Fraternity B—Delta Chi vs. Sigma
Phi Epsilon, F. 5; Sigma Nu vs.
Triangle, F. 4.
Finis To The Saga Of Silky
NEW YORK-(UP)-They wrote "finis" today to the saga of Silky Sullivan.
The roof fell in at 4:34.05 p.m. Saturday when a colt called Tim Tam won the Kentucky Derby. At that moment, Silky was staggering along 21 lengths back in 12th place and the Horatio Alger tale ended.
Thanks Anyway, Casey
NEW YORK—(UP)—Even Casey Stengel tried to cheer up Al Lopez but there was no wiping away the White Sox skipper's glum disappointment over the fumbling, last-place start of his team.
"I know you guys ain't hitting." Stengel told Lopez over the clubhouse telephone Sunday. "That's why we're calling these games off."
vards farther down the track, Red Hot Pistol had overtaked Silky and went on to beat the Sullivan to the wire by two and one-half lengths.
It was the final blow. The missile hadn't only failed to leave the launching pad. It had even quit trying.
Casey, of course, was kidding because the rain was coming down so hard that there could be no possible thought about playing a doubleheader. He wasn't joking about the White Sox' poor hitting, though.
"Thanks, Case," Lopez replied. "I certainly appreciate that."
"Naturally, I'm very disappointed," said Lopez. "We haven't been hitting a lick. Take a look at some of our averages."
The Chicago manager picked up a mimecographed sheet and read from it:
"Smith .176. . Francona .162
. He was our best hitter in spring training.. Phillips .128. . Goodman
.120. . Torgeson .095. . Jackson
.211."
Silky Sullivan had proved to be nothing but a con artist.
just as they rounded into the stretch. He passed Red Hot Pistol by a length and moved into 11th place.
Lopez toop a deep breath and removed the eye-glasses he uses for reading.
he said. "That doesn't mean we're through by a long shot, though. There are still 140 games left to play. We're six games back true enough. Still it isn't as bad as being that many games back in say June or July."
A horse happy nation, believing in the "little people" and the luck of the Irish, had taken him to its heart. But when it was over they discovered that Silky had worked the shell game on some hayshakers and then, taking a seat in the big time, had blown his roll without a struggle.
Lopez said the only ones who have been hitting on his club are Sherman Lollar, Nelle Fox and Luis Aparicio. The White Sox outfield is hitting an aggregate of 120.
"Last year at this time we were 11- and-2. Now we're 4- and-10."
"Tucy can't tell me that fellows like Smith, Francona, Goodman, Phillips and Torgeson are going to continue to hit like they have been." Lopez declared. "I know they're all much better hitters than they have shown."
Silky was really living it up when he clobbered those Santa Anita hicks. He gave 'em 28 lengths and beat 'em. He spotted 'em 40 lengths and cut them down as they came back to him and then copped the Santa Anita derby after being 30 lengths out.
He had conned them well.
The White Sox are trying to make a deal for a strong right-handed hitter on the order to Roy Sievers or maybe even Ray Boone, but noth- has materialized so far.
He was 19 lengths back at the head of the stretch—and 21 lengths back when it was over.
There are some who will contend that there were too many horses in front of him. But that wouldn't have mattered to the old Silky of the hot hand. For they were well spread out heading into the stretch and there was plenty of racing room in that long, long dash down to the wire.
But this gang he bumped into Saturday was a bunch of high-rolling smoothies.
This Gang Was Fast
Those trying to preserve the vestige of a dream will say everything was against him. But that's the way he made his reputation and a "nothing" colt called Red Hot Pistol robbed the fairy tale of its final shreds of fantasy in those last long yards.
But Silky didn't even make a serious bid.
Silky, beginning what was expected to be one of those patented rushes to the front. started a bid
Burst A Bust
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
But when it was over, just 400
Jayhawkers Win K-State Event
KU's bowling team, walked away from the K-State Invitational Saturday with the first place trophy. bowling 2763 in a 3-game series.
Oklahoma State was second with 2580 while K-State was third with 2568.
The five members of the Kansas team and their scores: Wade Lambell, 515; David Stein, 522; Johnny Woody, 552; Ronald Clark 583 and Wayne Hayman, 591.
The individual high 30 in the tournament was a 635 by OSU.
Kansas State hopes to make the tournament an annual affair, according to Bascom Fearing. J-Bowl manager and coach of the KU team.
Tempestuous Tommy A New Man Now
FORT WORTH. Tex. —(UP)— Tommy Bolt convinced a host of skeptics that he is "a new man" in winning the Colonial National Invitation golf title with a hard-earned 282.
Bolt, who claims he was born so far back in the Oklahoma sticks that "they had to pipe daylight to our house," proved a gentlemanly golfer through both thick and thin as he muddied through to the victory he rated as "one of the top four golf crowns in the nation."
The paper collar was invented in 1854 by Hunt, an American.
S
After Siu
NY WESTFIELD
Headquarters For
the town shop - the university shop
White Dinner Jackets and Formal Accessories at Nationally Advertised Prices come in and see them today
the town shop
DOWNTOWN
ON THE HILL
-ATTENTION-
Would The Persons Who Bought Tickets To The Following Cities On March 31,1958
Topeka
Abilene
Rossertle
Wayne
Holton
Independence
Magetta
Russell
Salina
Wamego
Wadsworth
Hiawatha
Lyndon
Atchison
Olathe
Kansas City, Mo.
Scottsbluff, Neb.
St. Joseph, Mo.
Marshall, Mo.
Omaha, Neb.
McGehee, Ark.
California, Mo.
New Orleans, La.
Contact
George Burns
713 West Cedar
Olathe, Kan.
Ph: PO 4-1109
or
Sheriff Lawrence, Kan.
Ph: VI 3-0250
In An Attempt To Find
(Pat)
John Patrick (Pat) Burns
Pat left University of Kansas campus, Lawrence the afternoon of March 31, 1958 where it is believed he boarded bus carrying red and black plaid bag and brown duffle bag.
DATE OF BIRTH: June 29, 1939, Olathe, Kan.
COLOR: White
SEX: Male
WEIGHT: 160 pounds; HEIGHT: 5' 11".
EYES: Blue
HAIR: Blond (short, or crew-cut)
COMPLEXION: Fair
PHYSICAL MARKS: 3" scar above rt. elbow.
CLOTHES: Ivy League suit (Woolf Bros, label); Ivy league khaki slacks; blue jeans; T shirts; blue jacket with leather sleeves, collar collar and cuffs; dark suede coat-style jacket; black cowboy boots, natural buff shoes with red molded rubber soles.
TEETH: Full upper denture, partial lower. Habitually smoked Marlboro cigarettes
ALEXANDER BARRISON
Photo taken Sept. 1957
$500 Reward
(To Bona Fide Police or Law Enforcement Officer) for Information leading to His Location
Mondav. May 5, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Al glum
we're
though.
play
through.
that
one or
Russell Wins 2 As KU Defeats Buffs
who are and Sox state of
fellowls
dman,
going to
been."
they're
they
make anded ievers noth-
results
Jayhawkers Move Into Second Place
The Kansas Jayhawkers swept a 3-game series from Colorado last week-end to move within one-half game of first place in the conference baseball standings.
KU meets Nebraska in three games this weekend.
KU won Friday's game 4-0 behind the pitching of ace lefthander Larry Miller. In Saturday's doubleheader, the scores were 10-8 and 8-3, as righthander Gary Russell received credit for both decisions. These were Russell's first victories of the season.
In Friday's game, Miller was in trouble only twice, as he loaded the bases in the eighth and put two men on in the ninth. However both times he settled down to strike out the side. Miller allowed only five hits and five walks while striking out 14 in winning his seventh game in a row.
The Jayhawkers scored one run in the second and fourth innings, and added two more in the ninth on Carl Lauterjung's 2-run homer.
Russell pitched two innings of relief in the first game and then scattered 11 hits in going the distance to win the second game of Saturday's doubleheader.
In the first game, KU collected ten hits and capitalized on five Colorado errors to gain the victory. Barry Donaldson, Jim Trombold and Bob Marshall led the Jayhawker attack with two hits apiece.
Kansas got its eight runs in the second game on only seven hits, taking advantage of three Buffalo errors and seven bases on balls. Shortstop Barry Robertson and second baseman Art Muegel both collected two hits. Marshall hit a 2-run homer in the second innning.
The three victories boosted the Jayhawkers' conference record to 7-3 and gave them undisputed possession of second place in the standings. Oklahoma State is in first place with a record of 8-3 after sweeping their three game series with Nebraska by scores of 8-1, 6-2 and 2-1.
Kansas State and Iowa State wererained out of their game Friday,but the Cyclones came back on Saturday to trip the Wildcats twice by scores of 5-1 and 3-0 in theirduel for the conference cell.
Other games last weekend saw Missouri take over third place with a record of 6-2 by defeating Oklahoma. 5-4. The Sooners are in fourth place with a record of 6-3. A doubleheader between the two teams was rained out Saturday.
The box scores:
Friday's Game
KANSAS AB H RB
Hanson, if 4 1 0
Robertson, ss 5 1 0
Trombold, 1b 3 0
Wiley, rf 3 1 0
Miller, p 4 1 1
Donaldson, c 2 0 1
Marshall, cf 4 1 1
Lauterjung, 3b 3 1 2
Muegler, 2b 3 1 0
Totals ... 31 7 4
COLORADO AB H RB
Higman, f 5 2 0
Kunney, ss 3 0 0
Shell, c 3 1 0
McIntyre, 1b 4 0 0
Fulkson, cf 4 0 0
Lenderman, rf 4 0 0
Manown, 3b 3 2 0
Whitlock, 2b 3 0 0
Puelo, p 3 0 0
a-Pomeroy 1 0 0
Totals ...32 5 0
a—Called out on strikes for Pueblo in 9th
Columbar 000 000 000-0
Colorado 000 000 000-0
Saturday First Game
KANSAS      AB    H    RB1
Hanson, lf   2    1    1
Donaldson, c  5    2    2
L Miller, rf  3    0    0
A. Miller, rf  1    0    0
Nickels, rf  0    0    0
Wiley, p    0    0    0
Yokum, p    0    0    0
Hansen, p    0    0    0
n-Ash     1    0    0
Russell, p    0    0    0
Robertson, ss  4    1    0
Laupert, jr  1    1    1
Marshall, cf  4    2    1
Muegler, 2b  4    1    1
Totals 31 10 7
COLORADQ     AB   H   RBI
Higman, cf    4   3   1
Kinney, ss    3   1   1
Straw, lb    4   1   0
McIntyre, 1b  3   2   0
Mollicconi, cf  4   0   0
Lenderman, rf  3   1   1
Manown, 3b  4   1   0
Walhook, 2b  3   1   0
Ritchart, p  3   0   0
Anderson, p  0   0   0
b-Suplizio  1   0   0
Totals ...32 10 4
a—Grounded out for Hansen in 6th
b—Grounded out for Anderson in 7th
Kansas
100 016 2—10
Colorado
022 222 0—8
Second Game
KANSAS
Donaldson, c ... AB H RB1
Robertson, ss ... 4 0 0
L. Miller, rf ... 2 0 0
Trombold, 1b ... 4 1 2
Wiley, If ... 3 1 1
Lauterjung, 3b ... 2 0 0
Meinhard, fc ... 3 1 2
Muegel, 2b ... 4 2 2
Russell, p ... 3 0 0
Russell, 2b ... 29 7 7
COLORADO AB H RBI
Higman, lf 4 3 0
Ginney, ss 3 1 0
Shell, c 2 0 0
Comer, c 1 0 0
a-Pomeroy 1 0 0
McIntyre, 1b 3 2 1
Mollicon, cf 3 0 0
Lorderman, cf 3 2 0
Manown, 3 1 1
Whitlock, 2b 3 2 1
Supry, p 0 0 0
Holt, p 0 0 0
Sutlin, p 3 0 0
Totals 29 11 3
→ Lined into a double play for Comer
n 7th
*San Jose*
*Colorado*
430 100 0—8
000 210 1—8
Year's Best Shot Owned By Nieder
Lieutenant Bill Nieder put the shot 60-feet 3-inches Saturday at an open track meet at San Jose State College in California. This was the year's best toss.
The former Kansas great's all time high is 62-feet 2-inches which he threw in last year's KU Relays.
Nieder is now competing for the San Francisco Presidio AAU track team.
UP THE CREEK?
L.A. Bums Just Sleeping
It's hard to hang on to your money while you're in school, let elone start saving for the future. But you needn't feel it's a hopeless task. Provident Mutual offers to young men an ideal insurance plan with low cost protection and savings features.
Just a few dollars a month now will start your lifetime financial planning!
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Those understandably - skeptical Los Angeles fans had solid evidence today that the Dodgers "wasn't" dead-just sleeping.
By UNITED PRESS
BILL LYONS
Supervisor
1722 West Ninth
VI 3-5692
The evidence was an old-time Brooklyn-like display of power—26 hits good for 47 total bases—as the Dodgers defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-7 and 15-2, Sunday. It marked the first time the Dodgers were able to win two straight games this season and delighted a crowd of 38,453 that sent the Los Angeles attendance over the half-million mark for only 15 dates.
The Dodgers pulled out the opener on a 2-run seventh-inning homer by Charlie Neal and then hammered out 18 hits, including five doubles, two homers and a triple, against six Philadelphia pitchers in the night-cap.
Tennis,Golf Teams Split Matches Over Weekend
The outburst was the biggest of Sunday activity which followed generally the pattern of the season—heavy hitting in the National League games and excellent pitching in American League games.
The KU golf team split a pair of matches over the week-end. Kansas defeated Iowa State Friday, 12-3, but lost to Missouri Saturday, $10 \frac{1}{2} - 4 \frac{1}{2}$. The tennis team, meanwhile, also split.
Medalist of the Iowa State meet was Bob Wood of Kansas with a score of 74. The other KU scores were Jim Davies 75, Don Wilson 75, Lynn Kindred 78 and Leon Roulier 82.
Jim Murphy of Missouri was medalist of the other meet with a score of 74. The Jayhawker scores were Don Wilson 75, Fred Roland 77 and Bob Wood, Jim Davies and Leon Roulier all shot 81.
The golfers meet Kansas State on Wednesday and Iowa State again Saturday for their last meets before the Conference meet at Iowa State.
The Jayhawker tennis team played two matches last week-end. They defeated Missouri 7-0, but lost to Iowa State in a close contest 4-3.
Against the Cyclones, Gene Kane, Bob Mettlen and Jerry Williams were the winners for Kansas.
In KU's sweep over Missouri, Lynn Sieverling, Kane, Mettlen, Malcolm Applegate and Williams won their
singles matches. Winning the doubles for the Jayhawkers were the teams of Sieverling-Kane and Williams-Dave Coupe.
The team's record now stands at two victories against five defeats. The other victory was over Washburn. Today the netters are playing at Wichita University.
A's Face Nats Again Tonight
The rain-hampered Kansas City Athletics are scheduled to face the Washington Senators again tonight before moving on to Baltimore.
The Senators scored a 7-3 victory in yesterday's opener, but the second game was tied 2-2 when rain ended it in the ninth inning. The first game victory kept Washington in second place, one game behind New York.
On Gifts for Mothers-
(A Negative Approach)
THE WINNER'S GIFT
This Mother's Day DO send a gift home but DON'T send a collection of dirty clothes home to her. We can and will do all your clothes MOTHER perfect Send them to
Lawrence Laundry
And Dry Cleaners
Dial VI 3-3711
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
"You'll Be Glad You Did"
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 5, 1958
1967
JUDY COONS
Mr. and Mrs. Jess E. Coons, Wichita, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Harry L. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Elliott, Lawrence.
Miss Coons is a junior in the College and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Elliott was graduated from the University in 1956 and is employed by the Lawrence Journal-World newspaper.
Engagement Announced
An August wedding is planned.
A couple of generations ago, when a working girl decided to get married, she would invariably quit her job and become a full-time housewife. The prevailing attitude in those days was that a married woman just did not work outside of her home, unless there was some compelling economic reason for her to do so.
Many Wives Work In U.S.
Today that has all changed. As often as not, notes the Institute of Life Insurance, a girl continues to work for several years after her marriage. And then, after her children are grown and well along in school, she may very well decide to return to a job.
The pendulum has swing so far in the other direction that the United States has the highest proportion of wives among its women workers. More than 50 per cent of the women workers in the United States are married, according to a newly-published study by the International Labour Office, which is associated with the United Nations.
Perhaps the main reason why this country has so high a ratio of working wives is because of the development of business and industry and the creation of opportunities for employment. At the same time, as the International Labour Office points out, "society is frequently more favorably disposed to the idea of married women working" than in the past.
It's obvious that a working wife makes a very significant contribution to family security, in an economic sense, because her paycheck provides still another financial shock absorber. Although the main reason why a wife works is because of income from her job, her family also derives additional security from her benefits as an employee.
Meet wives who have jobs today have strong economic reasons for working. A report just issued by the Bureau of the Census indicates that when family income does not meet family needs or goals, the wife characteristically pitches in and assumes a share of the financial responsibility.
Among those families where the husband's income is less than $5,000 a year, one out of three of the wives work, or are seeking work. Even in higher-income families where the husband's income presumably enables them to live comfortably, a significant proportion of wives have jobs. Among families where the husband's income is between $5,000 and $10,000 a year, one out of four of the wives works away from home.
Pinning Announced
Suran-Peterson
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Sue Suran, Hays sophomore, to Bob Peterson, Topeka senior and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Creta Carter, Jennings junior; Pat Dawson, Emporia, Nann O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill., Sue Sentney, Hutchinson, and Anne Taylor, Austin, Tex., all sophomores.
: . . Campus Club News
Student NEA
Miss Ruth Stout, vice-president of the National Education Assn., will be the guest speaker in a special meeting of the Student NEA at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Auditorium. She will speak on "Ethics in Teaching."
B'nai B'rith Hillel
Miss Stout is the director of the field programs in the Kansas State Teacher's Assn. and a member of the commission on teacher education and professional standards.
A group discussion will follow the speech.
Jerome Sattler, Wichita graduate student, has been elected president of B'nai B'rith Hillel, Jewish student organization.
Other officials elected were Norman Bresel, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, vice-president; Roland Leiser, Kansas City, Kan. junior, secretary-treasurer; Saul Frommer, Bronx, N. Y. graduate student, religious chairman; Gerald Goldstein, New, York, N. Y. graduate student, program chairman.
Phi Delta Kappa
Other officers are Clark Coan, vice-president, and William Lieurance, secretary, both from Lawrence; Franklin G. Fisk, treasurer, Tonganoxie, and William Howard, historian, San Antonio, Tex. All are graduate students.
Warren J. Ball, Superior, Neb.
graduate student has been elected
president of Phi Delta Kappa, men's
honorary fraternity in education.
Limes will stay fresh if kept in a tightly closed jar in the refrigerator.
1
KEITH LYNN, B.S.E.E., PURDUE, '52, INVITES YOU TO
"Spend a day with me at work"
"I'm an Equipment Engineer for Illinois Bell Telephone Company in Chicago. Speaking personally, I find Bell Telephone engineering darned interesting and very rewarding. But judge for yourself."
1982
"8:30 a.m. We start at my desk. I'm studying recommendations for installing additional dial telephone facilities at the central office in suburban Glenview. This is the beginning of an interesting new engineering assignment."
F.
"10:20 a.m. I discuss a proposed layout for the additional central office equipment with Supervising Engineer Sam P. Abate. I'll want to inspect the installation area this afternoon, so I telephone the garage and order a car."
一
"11:00 a.m. At an interdepartmental conference I help plan procedures for another job that I've been assigned. Working closely with other departments of the company broadens your experience and know-how tremendously."
图1-23 线形图
"2:00 p.m. After lunch I drive out to the Glenview office. Here, in the frame room. I'm checking floor space required by the proposed equipment. Believe me, the way our business is growing, every square foot counts."
THE MARKETS ARE ON THE WAY.
"3:10 p.m. Then I drive over to the office at nearby Skokie where a recent engineering assignment of mine is in its final stages. Here I'm suggesting a modification to the Western Electric installation foreman on the job."
100
"3:30 p.m. Before starting back to Chicago, I examine a piece of Out Sender equipment being removed from the Skokie central office. This unit might fit in just fine at one of our other offices. I'll look into it tomorrow."
"Well, that was today. Tomorrow will be different. As you can see, I take a job from the beginning and follow it through. Often I have a lot of jobs in various stages at the same time. I think most engineers would agree, that keeps work interesting."
Keith Lynn is one of many young engineers 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.
ES wo!
WAN' rates.
Conn.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
908
WALL SYSTEM
.
Monday, May 5, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Coan,
Nieu-
law-
urer,
ward,
I are
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 ad must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
in a ator.
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Conn. tf
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, private entrance, near KU boys pre-
pared room. Share comfortable living quarters with me, VI 3-7830 after five. 5-5
APARTMENTS. private baths and entrances, 1228 Louisiana. Call Mrs. Justice E. Wright, 1232 Louisiana, phone VI 3-4271.
5-6
FURNISHED APARTMENT, clean three room second floor. Private bath and entrance, bills paid. Small child accepted. No drinking or smoking. 1329 Cormoran 5-8
TO GRADUATE STUDENTS or working girls, single room available now or sur-
leagues. Two blocks from campus and student union, 1224 Ohio. VI 3-5139. 5-9
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Driscoll Beauty Shop 908 Mass. VI 3-4070
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N. H.
VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
725 Mass.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass.
VI 3-3055
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITER. Remington noiseless, full
model. $20 Call VI 3-4715, 5-4716,
Sumside sunny
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. m o d e l
K.M.C., just cleaned. Anyone who wishes
this typewriter see Tom Akin Enterprises, 29 & 59 highways.
i 3-4430. 5-5
1955 33 foot housetrailer. Two bedrooms, bath, all accessories included. Perimeter heating, excellent condition. Call VI 2-
0453. 5-6
MUST SELL 1954 2-bedroom, 32 ft. house trailer, completely modern, good condition. Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 West 6th.
EXCHANGE STUDENT must sell extra nice 1956 Plymouth. Economical and nicely equipped. No trade please. Call VI 3-3055. 5-7
'51 STUDE COUPE, excellent condition,
recently overhaulied. Five new white-
wall tires, new plastic seat covers, very
clean inside and out. Priced to sell—
$150. Monthly payments arranged. VI 3-7
7863 after five p.m.
5-7
TRUNK in excellent condition. Call VI 3-4844 for particulars. 5-5
9 mm LUGER, very good. $40. Walther P-38, excellent. $35. Ortjes 32 automatics, $16-$22.50. Colt 45 automatics, $25. Beretta (commercial), excellent. $32, 32 and 38 revolvers, $7.50-$14.50. H&R 22 revolver, $17.50. Many other handguns and automatic Shotguns. Antiques. Peter Des Jardins. Mississippi. VI 3-1572. 5-8
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
Make Reservations Now
CROFT
Trailer Rental Co.
V1 3-737
Blocks East Of Happy Hal's
Books and Gifts
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL the male student who was paid 50 cents to bring a letter to the UDK Tuesday please call VI 2-0772. Ask for Chick. 5-9
for MOTHER'S DAY
Fiction, Poetry, Cook Books,
Old China Glass and Silver
Come in and see us at
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 5, 1958
Forced Retirement A Waste Of Intellect, Turney Says
By WALTER BARNES
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Austin H. Turney, professor of education, who is retiring at the end of this semester after 31 years of teaching at KU, said that forced retirement of faculty members is "an evasion of the responsibility of conserving our intellectual resources."
When asked by a Daily Kansan reporter if he was looking forward to retirement, Prof. Turney said, "No. What can you look forward to? You can't live on this retirement salary—it will hardly pay taxes on property."
S. BOSCH
AUSTIN H. TURNEY
"I intend if possible to continue to be active in something related to my present line of work (educational psychology)," he said.
Held Many Positions
Throughout his years on Mt. Oread, Prof. Turney has held many important positions. He was educational adviser to the school of education in 1932, and also helped to improve entrance examinations about this time.
Prof. Turney said he is going to teach at the University of Wichita this summer. He is also going to continue working on a project entitled "The Development of Behavior Determiners."
Prof. Turney received his B.A. in 1924, M.A. in 1925, and Ph.D. in 1930, all from the University of Minnesota. He is the author of 28 articles, 10 reviews, and was joint editor of the University of Kansas Bulletin in 1924. His doctoral thesis "Factors Other than Intelligence that Affect Success in High School" was Published in 1930.
Other positions held by Prof. Turney are member of the University Survey Committee in 1935; chairman of the Senate Advisory Committee for two terms, and president of the American Assn. of University Professors for two terms. In 1944 he was instrumental in organizing the Guidance Bureau.
Two Deans Explain Gifted Student Program
Prof. Turney said he was offered subsidies in several fields while a graduate student at the University of Minnesota but chose educational psychology because "there was a 'bull market' in educational psychology for Ph.D.'s at that time," and also because "that field interested
The gifted student program at KU is explained in two articles in the May issue of The Superior Student, newsletter of the Inter-university Committee on the Superior Student.
The article also says that gifted students "must be placed in honors sections where the pace of the work is fast...and where the competition is strenuous."
Dean Waggoner's article, "Starting the Program Early," tells the necessity for starting honors programs at the freshman level in college.
The articles were written by George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Francis Heller, associate dean of the College.
Dean Heller's article, "Experiment in Brainpower," states the proposition that colleges must challenge each student to the outer limits of his ability. He then shows
Dean Waggoner states "There is need to identify the freshman of outstanding ability as he begins his university work," through high school records, orientation tests, and scholarship program information, before the student has time to "adjust to the conventional pace of the average student."
how KU's gifted student program tries to fulfill that aim.
The key points, the article says are "early identification, homogeneous grouping, flexibility in the application of rules, and advising" with advising the most important.
Key Points Listed
The aims of the gifted student program are acceleration and enrichment of the students' education, the article continues.
The results of the first students in the program are listed—10 of the 31 will graduate in June, after three years of study.
New students in the program are permitted to take courses not normally permitted to freshmen, and score better than B grades even in junior-senior courses.
Dean Heller writes of the gifted student: "The hope here is that... they will be the continuing spark-plugs of a vibrant and meaningful honors spirit that will permeate the whole college..."
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 only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Ph. D. French Reading Examination,
Saturday, 9-11 a.m., 110 Fraser. Turn
books in to Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, by
noon Thursday.
Phi Beta Kappa initiation, 5.45 p.m.
Banquet, 6:30 p.m., Kansas Union,
Alpha Rho Gamma, 7 p.m., Bailey Annex. Election of Officers.
Don Juan in Heil. 8 p.m. Experimental Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Build-in
"Educational psychology is a good field for students to enter," Prof. Turney said, but pointed out that "you never make big money."
In discussing the recent emphasis on segregating students according to their abilities, Prof. Turney said, The dull child profits most (from segregated classes) because we have not learned how to handle the bright child.
KU Engineerettes, 8 p.m., Art Museum
Lounge. Election of Officers.
"People have a misconception on segregation, and I am in favor of certain kinds of grouping, but not in everything."
Society for Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union. 'Right
me most."
to Work Bill”—presentation in favor. Gene Courtney, in opposition, Clifford Fletcher, as assistant professor of political science Flint Showdown” and “Injustice on Trial.”
The ideal situation would be to have enough teachers to have individual or small group instruction in elementary and high schools, he said. He qualified this by saying, "Small classes are not better than large classes for introductory courses in college. We haven't exploited large classes enough."
Speech 1 Potpouri Finals, 7:30 p.m.
Strong Auditorium.
Don Juan in Hell, 8 p.m. Experimental Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Build-in
Epicopal Morning Prayer 7 a.m.
Breakingfast Canterbury House
Breakfast follows.
Don Juan in Hell. 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Experimental theatre. Music and Drama
by John Burton.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Quill Club, 5:30 p.m. Potter Lake picnic area.
'Never Make Money'
KU Dames Bridge, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union.
'Let Them Try'
Even though colleges are becoming overcrowded, Prof. Turney said he is against having students pass entrance examinations in order to gain admittance. "Anybody should have a right to try," he said.
The United States is facing a crisis, and if we are to survive, society is going to have to spend more money on better trained professional educators, he said. He continued, "We have got to free learning ability from blocks and taboos that society imposes on people."
Business Day Is Wednesday
Students in the School of Business will celebrate Business Day Wednesday with a convocation, faculty-student baseball game and a banquet. Classes in the School of Business will be dismissed at 10 a.m. Wednesday for the remainder of the day.
The convocation will be held at 10 a.m. in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. At 11:15 a.m. the professors in the school will conduct a question and answer period on why things are done the way they are in the School of Business.
Dean James Surface of the School of Business, said Monday that the question-answer period would be "open season on the faculty."
The annual softball game between faculty and students will be held at 2 p.m. on one of the intramural fields. Howard C. Haselwood, Wichita junior, is in charge of organizing the students and Richard Keith Lewis, research assistant, is organizing the faculty.
The banquet will be held at 6:30 pm. in the Union Ballroom. Balfour Jeffrey, president of the Kansas Power and Light Co., will speak on "Business Opportunities in Kansas."
Tickets for the banquet may be purchased in the basement of Strong Hall or from a School of Business Council member. The public is invited to attend the banquet.
Elect 2 For Jayhawker
William E. Harper, Topeka sophomore, and Arly H. Allen, Lawrence sophomore, have been elected editor and business manager respectively of the 1958-59 Javhawker.
Selection was made by the Jayhawk or Advisory Board, a student-faculty body, following a series of interviews with candidates. Both students are in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Harper has been associate editor this year of the Jayhawker, which is published four times during the school year. Allen has been a business assistant for subscription sales for the annual.
The Roman Pantheon, designed by Hadrian, emperor of Rome, in 120 A.D., has a dome 142 ft. in diameter, which was the largest rotunda known to modern civilization until the 20th century.
Library Seeks Money
Kenneth Wagnon, Wichita sophomore, in charge of the campaign, said contribution boxes would be set up in the Kansas Union and in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
A campus drive to raise money for the Eisenhower Presidential Library in Abbledge will be held from Thursday through Tuesday.
The presidential library will cost three million dollars, and is to be completed during Mr. Eisenhower's term of office.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has issued a statement concerning the fund drive which savs.
"This completely nonpartisan project is designed, as has been the case with both the Truman and Roosevelt libraries, to keep preserved for students, scholars and other interested people,a unique reflection of these complex and interesting times.
Brochures on the library will be distributed to organized houses, and will be available at the contribution boxes on campus.
Witchdoctor Proves Best Cop In Town
WESTACRE, southern Rhodesia —(UPC)—A native robbed of his life-savings of $462 used a local method of getting it back today.
The money was returned in no time flat when he had his witch-doctor lay a spell to cause the thief to die of a terrible disease.
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False Alarm Fire Points To Problems
Tuesday, May 6, 1958
A false alarm fire, which brought fire trucks, police cars and a crowd of some 200 to 250 persons to Watson Library at 8:50 p.m. Monday has library officials and campus police wondering what would happen if the next alarm really meant fire.
Lawrence Fire Chief John Miller said the call came from persons on the third floor of the library who noticed a fluorescent light flickering and thought something was wrong with the electrical system.
The People Count
Fire trucks and police cars stood by with red lights flashing while the building was checked. There was no sign of a fire or any electrical failure.
"Of course I thought of the books, but it's the people you worry about." Robert Vosper, library director, said today.
Mr. Vosper had just entered the library when the alarm was given.
But officials say they're breathing easier because there was no fire. There isn't a fire alarm in the library and reading rooms in the library were crowded with students Tuesday night.
"The closing bell could be sounded in such an emergency," he said, "but students don't pay much attention to it. With so many different rooms, how could we make sure that everyone was out?"
Campus police were hindered in their efforts to give firemen "elbow room" to work while searching for the fire. The crowd pressed close around the fire engines almost as soon as the five trucks arrived.
Two campus policemen were cruising the campus, but were on another call when the fire alarm
came in. When they arrived at the library a few minutes after the fire engines, the crowd had already gathered.
The campus police radio operator who normally takes campus fire alarms was excused from duty Monday night because of sickness.
A spokesman for the Lawrence fire department said there is no law which specifies the distance onlookers must stay from a fire scene.
"However, it would be against the law for crowds to damage state property or to prevent firemen from saving it," the spokesman said.
Mr. Vosper said there was a similar fire "scare" at the library two or three years ago, when a few leaves caught fire behind the building.
"The same thing happened then," he said. "People were coming and going—everywhere."
The State of Kansas does not carry fire insurance on its buildings. Mr. Vosper said books don't burn easily, but water damage could b2 serious.
Daily hansan
Insurance Would Not Help
Insurance Would Not Help "Insurance wouldn't be any help in replacing books," he said. "The rare ones are irreplaceable."
Stack areas in the library are made of a fire-resistant material and the building is made of concrete and steel, but is "no more fire-resistant than any other campus building." Mr. Vosper said.
The ceiling is made of timber beams which could burn easily.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.140
Out Of High School-
One In Four Can't Meet KU's English Requirements
(Editor's note: This is the second in a series of three stories on high school preparation for college in the sciences, foreign languages and English.) Bv JIM CARLE
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Some of the best acting in collegiate theatre circles was demonstrated when George B. Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell" opened its run in the Experimental Theatre Monday night. One of the outstanding shows of the season, "Don Juan" is highly recommended.
"By overwork I mean that they are supervising too many extracurricular activities such as clubs, yearbooks, and dramatic productions in addition to having a heavy schedule of teaching 150 to 175 students each day.
The play did have its slow moments. Area
Twenty-five per cent of the new students taking the KU placement examinations are so deficient in English that they must receive extra instruction here.
This means that the University must go to extra trouble and expense to develop these students to a point of proficiency that will allow them to compete with their classmates.
With three ghosts and the Devil sitting around Hell philosophizing, the play nearly jumped into the realm of fantasy. However, shrewd use of gestures, enunciation, and knowledge of character by the four main actors held the performance onto a plane of earthy realism.
"We work with teachers of English to show them where training meth-
Four people moved about the stage arguing over the best possible state of mind in which to be, philosophic contemplation or frivolity.
The teachers are overworked and underpaid.
Dr. Albert R. Kitzhaber, director of freshman-sophomore English instruction, said in a Daily Kansan interview Monday that the high school English teachers have two valid reasons for not being able to improve the quality of instruction.
Both philosophic and comical, "Don Juan in Hell" is the third act of Shaw's "Man and Superman," presented last week in the University Theatre. It is a controversy between the evils of virtue and the virtues of evil.
'One Of Outstanding Shows Of Season,' Critic Says
lighting confined the actors to small portion of the stage. This kept the actors fairly stationary, making the audience uncomfortable during some of the longer and more wordy speeches.
Steve Callahan (Don Juan) came through with flying colors in his largest KU role. In the play's most difficult part, Callahan displayed excellent taste in delivering speeches which could have been boring if not done properly.
John Branigan (Lucifer) gave the show's most colorful portrayal. His rendition of the Devil was that of a sophisticated, yet kind old partyboy. The show's speed and attraction nearly doubled every time he orally took part in the action.
...
canopy will be completed. When finished, the canopy should keep you dry while walking from the entrance to a bus or taxi.
Glenn Pierce (The Commander) was the most realistic. As a man tired of Heaven, he made his complex character seem light, airy and refreshing, meanwhile keeping within the physical bounds of advanced age. —John Husar
ROOF OVER OUR HEADS—Just a few more sheets of translucent plastic roofing material need to be applied before the Union's entrance
ods can be improved. We hold conferences with them regularly. We also send a booklet of instructions to them and their students explaining what quality of work will be expected at KU."
The fact that only 25 per cent of the new college students take extra background work does not mean that the remaining 75 per cent are fully developed, he said.
"The art of writing English has no top limit. The question is not how well they can write now, but how much better can we teach them to write and think. Writing and thinking are inseparable."
"In regular freshman English there is not enough challenge for the really bright student. The purpose of the honors section at the University is to push the bright student to the limit of his ability, just as the average student is pushed in the regular sections."
There are three main things, in Prof. Kitzhaber's opinion, which need to be done to improve English training in high schools.
"This writing means themes. It does not mean workbook exercises and sentence diagrams as substitutes for themes.
"First, students should have a lot of practice in writing. They should write as many papers as the teacher has time to assign and correct carefully.
"Second, class size should be reduced. Many teachers meet 150 to
DR. ALBERT R. KITZHABER
175 students each day. When a theme is assigned, it comes back to the teacher multiplied by 175. This means the papers can't get enough attention.
"Third, high school teachers need much higher salaries, together with the social prestige that usually accompanies higher salaries."
A first step toward improving high school instruction would be to consolidate the smaller school districts, he explained.
"The average high school size in Kansas is something less than 70 pupils. This means that one teacher must teach a variety of subjects. Such unlikely combinations as football and English may be taught by the same teacher."
ASC Extends Deadline For Committee Jobs
The deadline for petitions for student committee positions has been extended to Wednesday at 5 p.m. Monday was the original deadline
Carol Plumb, Overland Park junior and student body vicepresident-elect, said Monday that applications were lagging for certain committees, and the extra time was to allow other interested students to apply.
Miss Plumb said there are still vacancies on four of the chancellor's committees, which are joint student-faculty committees whose student membership is filled by petition. The committees are for Orientation Week, Commencement, convocations and lectures, and the KU Film Series.
Miss Plumb emphasized that applications were still being taken for all committees, and said there was a particular need for applications by independent students for the Labor Committee and Housing Committee.
Finals of the Speech I informative speaking contest will begin at 7:30 tonight in Strong Auditorium. Eight beginning speech students will participate.
Other committees to be filled are Traffic and Parking, Student Health, Publications, Social, Traditions, Statewide Activities, and Public Relations.
Students petitions should be submitted to the All Student Council office in the Kansas Union or to the dean of students office, 228 Strong.
Speech I Finals Tonight In Strong
The petitions should be in letter form and must include the student's name, living group, previous experience and activities, grade average, summer home address, and the student's reasons for wanting the job.
Miss Plumb said committee appointments would be announced Thursday.
The three top speakers will be awarded speech records. The purpose of the contest is to give Speech I experience before large audiences.
Staff Applications For Jayhawker Open
Applications are now being received for staff positions on the 58-59 Jayhawker staff. All students interested should notify Bill Harper, Topeka sonhomore and new Jayhawker editor.
There will be a meeting Friday at 5 p.m. in the Jayhawker office for all those interested in working on the book.
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight. Widely scattered thundershowers spreading across west half of state tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy to cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms west half occurring mostly late afternoon or evening. Warmer Wednesday and in northwest tonight. Low tonight 45 to 55. High Wednesday 75 to 85.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 6. 1958
Campuses Attack Press
Pros and cons on student press rights had their share of the limelight this year. The student publications at KU ("Squat" and the "UDK") were not exceptions. But let's glance at the controversy over student publications which has arisen in universities all over the United States. The study of this controversy was partially compiled by editors of the University of Chicago newspaper.
The fine line between elegantly risque and downright obscene material in college humor magazines and newspapers was the issue at the University of Maryland and the University of Virginia. At Maryland, a committee investigating bad taste in the student humor magazine "Old Line" brought a permanent ouster for its editor. Tina Fragile.
Several students on the faculty senate committee on student publications, which conducted the probe, voted against the female editor. Students who voted to fire her included editors of the yearbook and newspaper.
Administration and faculty members at Maryland, and some students, were reported to have objected to the "general tone" of the magazine. No specific stories or cartoons were cited.
VIRGINIA . . .
The mid-winter issue of the humor magazine, "Virginia Spectator," was the subject of debate on the University of Virginia campus.
University president, Colgate Darden, was less amused at the issue of "Punch" and appointed a faculty committee to see if the issue discredited the University by printing obscene material.
The special committee did not specifically report that it had found vulgar or obscene material; but it did decide that the issue "discredited the name of the University of Virginia,"
one of the most serious charges the administration could make.
COLORADO . . .
The problem of distributing off-campus publications at Colorado University came to a head last November when copies of the "Young Socialist" were stopped from circulation by the University's president.
After much pressure from the "Colorado Daily" and other sources, a campus compromise was reached and distribution is now being permitted from a central location.
BROOKLYN . . .
For years, Brooklyn College newspaper editors have been battling their president. Harry D. Gideonse. In 1950, the college revoked the charter of the 13-year-old student newspaper "Vanguard" on charges that the paper had violated the new multiple-editorial rule.
(This rule required the publication to print two editorials, pro and con, on all controversial issues.)
NORTH CAROLINA ...
Students of the University of North Carolina, in a recall election, ousted "Tar Heel" editor Neil Bass from his office recently.
The Bass recall hinged, apparently, on whether he was abusing his printing privileges or not. The opposition, led by the campaign manager for the defeated editorial candidate last spring, accused Bass of partiality, of ridiculing letters to the editor, ignoring others, of being "obscene, unfair, and immoral."
The ousted editor continually claimed that it was his right to lash out at whom he pleased and that he had been fair and responsible in handling the newspaper and his editorial page.
Marilyn Mermis
What's Wrong With A Scholarship
For the humpteenth time, a senior class tried to present the University with a scholarship as a class gift. And for the humpteenth time, the officers of a senior class refused to grant the students' wish.
Why shouldn't a senior class present a scholarship to some worthy individual?
This is what the Gift Committee said: First of all, an alumnus, returning to the University, can't point with pride to a scholarship. Secondly, a scholarship is not a lasting thing. Thirdly, $2,000 to $2,500 is too small an amount for a scholarship. Fourthly, a scholarship is traditionally, and more properly, bestowed at the time of a class reunion.
The senior class members voted Thursday to each pay the sum of $3.50 for cap and gown fees and a gift to the University. The fees will amount to about $2,500. Therefore, it appears that if next year's senior class cares to abide by
the inflationary trend in our economy with an individual payment of $5. the class could present the University with a gift amounting to $5,000.
Split ten ways, such a gift would provide a $500 annual scholarship. Few needy students would cough at a $250 scholarship which would pay the University fees and scholarship hall fees for the entire semester.
By the time of the class' ten-year reunion, the scholarship money would have been depleted. But by then, those members, whom the world had heavily endowed in this period, might easily establish a scholarship. It would be large enough to please any gift committee's aspirations because the tradition of giving a scholarship at the time of a class reunion, to which the Gift Committee of the Class of 1958 so nobly bowed, would still be maintained.
—Carol Stilwell
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
TEST
TODAY
POW
© 25
"HEY THERE IN BACK! AM I ASKING TOO MUCH THAT YOU BRING YOUR TEST PAPER TO MY DESK WHEN YOU FINISH?"
Editor:
.. Letters ..
During the past week there appeared in your paper a daily full-page ad sponsored not only by thirty-one Greek letter organizations on the campus, but also by 10 Lawrence business firms. This ad read in part: "For more and better jobs. The aims of Invest-In-America Week April 27-May 3. To stimulate capital investment through increased deposits in banks. . ." As this statement is the exact opposite of what I am teaching to my economic students, it deserves a comment:
Our country is now producing (in many of its major industries) below its productive capacity, i.e., our productive facilities are not being fully utilized. Attempts of individuals to save more would invariably result in decreased expenditures. Would General Motors, for instance, increase capital investments if people would save more and buy fewer automobiles? If we were to carry this idea to an extreme, save all our money and spend nothing, would then productive capacity be expanded? I and several other members of the department of economics, with whom I discussed this issue, find it beyond our capacity to understand how such a point of view could be justified in times such as these.
Harry Shaffer Instructor of Economics
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Advertising Service Madison Ave., York, N.Y.
service: United Mail. Pall mails.
subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
nish on Sundays. Do not attend the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as second-campus matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Kan post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT Dick Brown Managing Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Managing Editors; Douglas Parker, City Editor; Martha Crosier, Jack Harrison, Assistant City Editors; Mary Alden, Telegraph Editor; Martha Frederick, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Morsch, Jim Cable, Assistant Sports Editors; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Hale Editorial Editor
Haley Hali Mandla Leroy
Zimmerman Associate License
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler ... Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager;
Carol Ann Huston, National Advertis-
tion Manager; Irvine,
Advertising Manager; Tom McGrath;
Circulation Manager; Norman Beck,
Promotion Manager.
TREAT YOUR MOTHER LIKE THE QUEEN SHE IS!
DIXIE'S CARMEL CORN SHOP
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SUA ART FORUM
Speaker
John Talleur
Professor in the Fine Arts Dept.
ART SHOW
SPEAKING ON DELTA PHI DELTA'S
4 p.m. Tues., May 6th
Student Union Music & Browsing Room
What's in Store for Stocks?
That's never easy to answer we admit.
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We're holding it on Monday evening, May 12th in the Ballroom of the Student Union Building of the University of Kansas starting at 8:00 sharp.
Bullish or bearish, we think you'll find these two hours well spent, think they should prove extremely helpful to even the most experienced investor.
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Around The World
Tuesday, May 6. 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Ike's Resignation 'Undiluted Nonsense,' GOP Head Says
(Compiled from United Press)
Republican National Chairman Meade Alcorn said a statement by Paul M. Butler, Democratic National Chairman, that President Eisenhower will resign this year is "undiluted nonsense."
Mr. Butler said Monday night there appeared to be some basis for a forecast that the President will step down after the congressional elections to be succeeded by Vice-president Richard M. Nixon.
Mr. Alcorn called Butler's prediction "an odd and, in a sense, amusing political performance." He accused Butler of engaging in "ridiculous speculation." The White House declined comment.
In Washington, William A. McDonnell, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said in a testimony prepared for the House Banking Committee, that an across the board personal income tax would help to stimulate the nation's economy.
Even more important than the tax slash, Mr. McDonnell said, would be a tax revision including repeal of "discriminatory excises and levies of a nuisance type, and improvements in depreciation policy" to encourage capital investments.
President Eisenhower and his chief cabinet advisers were reported today to be united in a belief that
Four Ahrens Scholarships in Engineering to graduating high school seniors have been announced by Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards. Each scholar will receive $250 for the 1958-59 school year.
High School Seniors Receive Awards
The four are Shane Spray, Paola; Larry Haas, LaCygne; James Lee, Louisburg, and Carl Sutherland, Prescott.
Henry D. Ahrens, Darwin W. Ahrens and Miss Della A. Ahrens, all of Paola, endowed the scholarships for graduates of public high schools in Miami County. This year Linn and Anderson counties were included in the competition. Selection is based on scholarship, leadership, character and need for assistance.
Usually two Ahrens scholars are appointed, but accumulated income permitted four awards this year.
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. Notes should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Ph. D. French Reading Examination,
Saturday, 9-11 a.m., 110 Fraser. Turn
books in to Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, by
noon Thursday.
TODAY
Alpha Rho Gamma, 7 p.m., Bailey Anpex, Election of, Officers.
Society for Advancement of Man-
ment, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union. "Right
to Work Bill"—presentation in favor.
Gene Courtney, in opposition. Clifford
professor of political science.
Flims: "Showdown" and "Inju-
cence on Trial."
Speech 1 Potpouri Finals, 7:30 p.m.
Strong Auditorium.
Don Juan in Hell. 8 p.m. Experimental Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Build-
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer. 7 a.m. St.
Alabama, Canterbury House.
Baptism follows.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 11 Strong Annex E. Speaker, Harold Gould, Fulbright scholar to India in 1954-1955, "The Social Life of an Indian Village."
Don Juan in Hell. 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Epic Theater. Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Quill Club, 5:30 p.m., Potter Lake picnic area.
KU Dames Bridge, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union.
THURSDAY
Le Certeur Français se reunit lejuil la buit mi a qui quatre heures dans Parlour A, Union Building, Programme: Mlle. Pageau "Chansons du Canada Francais" Kappa Beta Dinner, 6 p.m., Curry Room, Kansas University
economic conditions now do not warrant an income tax cut.
Don Juan in Hell, 8 p.m. Experimental Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Buildin
Reduction of certain excise taxes and changes in the time-table for depreciation allowances will figure in an economic conference late this month at the White House between the President and congressional leaders of both parties.
Episcopal evening prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
In Lincoln, Neb., Charles Starkweather, 19, confessed killer of 11, is on trial for the slaying of Robert Jensen, 17, of Bennet, Neb. Starkweather Monday pleaded innocent to the charge by reason of insanity.
Starkweather, whose victims included four women and a baby girl, earlier opposed suggestions that he plead insanity and told his et-
In Copenhagen, Denmark, the smaller NATO allies swung solidly behind the western Big Three today in refusing to hold a summit meeting on terms dictated by Moscow.
tormeys he wanted to plead self-defense.
In La Paz. Bolivia, Vice-president Richard M. Nixon indicated he would be willing to run for president in 1960 if it appears that the time is right.
A NATO spokesman said afterwards that all the speakers backed up the stand taken Monday by the United States, Britain and France. Previously the small powers had wanted a summit talk.
"I have a theory that in the United States those who seek the Presidency seldom win it," Nixon said at a U.S. Embassy lunch in La Paz Monday, "This is one office in which circumstances rather than a man's ambition determine the result."
A
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or characters. Therefore, it cannot be answered with the given information.
FOUNTAIN FILLUP—Everybody's dog, Sarge (right), makes good use of a St. Bernard-sized water cup—the Chi Omega fountain at the end of Jayhawk Boulevard. (Daily Kansan photo)
Sticklers!
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WHAT IS A DISAGREEMENT
BETWEEN INSECTS?
EVELYN JYLERKA,
U OF MASS
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WHAT IS A SPANISH BOTTLE?
Joe Jordan.
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WHAT IS A SIOUX SECRETARY?
MORRIS FILLER,
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WHAT IS A SARCASTIC NEWLYWED?
ELLEN RAPSON.
GEORGE WASHINGTON U.
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WHAT IS A PLAID SAMPLE?
ROBERT SCHAEFER,
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JANETTE WITKOWSKI. Sham Clam
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 6, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Mitchell Pleased With KU Team
The Jayhawker football squad, halfway through a rough schedule of spring scrimmages, is "mighty bruised, but it just won't lay down."
This description of the team was given Monday by Jack Mitchell, who said that he is "pretty pleased" with its spirit and toughness.
"Practice went a little poor today," he said of Monday's workout. "It was a typical Monday—a little draggy. Of course, the mud got on our cleats and slowed us down.
"But, that team still worked hard," he said proudly.
Typical Monday—Slow
When asked if the team had progressed as far as he had expected it to by the midway mark of the 20-scrimmage spring practices, Mitchell was affirmative.
"We have come much further than I had anticipated," he said. "But you never feel like you're up where you should be. Sometimes I feel like we're up one day and down the next."
Surprisingly Few Injuries
He said he was amazed at the lack of injuries considering that the team had had eight straight scrimmages.
"Good football players just don't get hurt," he commented. "They've been hit hard and they can take it."
The Wednesday session will be devoted to offensive practice and pass defense.
Three greats led Kansas University to a track victory over rival Kansas State, 88 1/6 to 47 5/6 Monday.
Al Oerter, giant Jayhawker senior, won the shot and discus; Charlie Tidwell, sophomore, won the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes, and Ernie Shelby, a junior, took
Oerter, Tidwell, Shelby Star
Each of the three figured in one new meet record, as eight dual-meet marks tumbled and one was tied.
the broad jump and low hurdles titles.
Otert set one new standard with a disc heave of 182 feet, $7_{1/2}$ inches. Shelly notched one with a 23.1 second clocking in the low hurdles, and Tidwil tied the 100-yard dash mark of 9.6 for the dual event.
Other records fell to K-State's Jim Vader in the 440-yard dash (48.7); Gene O'Connor, Wildcat senior, in the high hurdles Lowell Renz, K-State sophomore, in the javelin $(204\cdot6_{1/2})$, and to the K-State relay team (3:15.3).
Bob Tague, Kansas sophomore,
set another record in the 880-yard
run with a 1:52.8 timing, and the
Jayhawkers' 440-yard relay team
got a 43-second performance.
West Coast Troubles Pile Up As Dodgers, Giants Lose At Home
By UNITED PRESS
Three different doctors told Granny Hamner he'd never play ball again but the disgusted, down-trodden Dodgers felt today that the medics' diagnosis went haywire somewhere.
Hamner says he's still with the 'Phillies only due to "an act of God." It looked more like the hapless Dodger pitchers could have used an act of Congress to get him out last night.
The 31-year-old Phillies' infielder, who was on the verge of quitting baseball a year ago because of a serious shoulder injury, drove in five runs in an 8-3 victory over Los Angeles.
He teed off on Don Drysdale for a triple with the bases full in a five-run first inning, then slammed the 100th home run of his career off reliever Jackie Collum with one on in the fifth. Stan Lopata followed with a homer of his own over the fence—the left field one naturally.
Phils turned in a neat 5-hitter in achieving his third win. The Dodgers scored all their runs off him in the fourth with Carl Furillo's two-run homer highlighting the rally.
San Francisco's ninth inning fireworks included a three-run homer by Ray Jablonski, one with the bases empty by Orlando Cepeda and three pich doubles by Jim King, Johnny Antonelli and Bob Speake.
The Giants threw a scare into Pittsburgh by coming up with nine runs in the ninth inning but the Pirates staggered through for an 11-10 victory that moved them into a first-place tie with the Chicago Cubs.
Roman (Ray) Semproch of the
It was the biggest rally by any club this year and it was staged
before San Francisco's smallest crowd of the season -5,506.
Bob (River Boat) Smith registered his first major league victory as the Red Sox defeated the Indians. 8-5.
frank Thomas hit his eighth homer for the Pirates and teammate R. C. Stevens also connected. Ruben Gomez was the loser.
Smith, a rookie southpaw, needed help from big Frank Sullivan in the eighth when Cleveland scored its final two runs but until that frame, Dick Brown's three-run homer in the fourth represented all of the Tribe's scoring.
Ray Narleski started for Cleveland and was routed in a four-run sixth inning uprising. Don Buddin homered for Boston while Pete Runnels and Ted Williams each drove in two runs.
Rain washed out the Kansas City- Washington and Detroit-Baltimore games in the American League as well as the Milwaukee-St. Louis contest in the National.
Foos Eager For Varsity Work
Gerald Foos is really looking forward to next year's track season because he will be able to compete with the varsity team. He puts the shot and throws the discus with the freshman team.
Foos got his start in track in the fifth grade at Scotts Bluff, Neb. He started with the shot and began throwing the discus in the seventh grade.
Last year he ran on the 880 yard relay team which placed first in the state meet.
Foos had planned to attend Colorado University, where he was offered a scholarship, but after receiving a letter from Bill Easton, KU track coach, he decided to come here, "I think Coach Easton is one of
Houston Favored To Win MVC Title
TULSA, Okla. — (UP)— Houston is rated a favorite again when the 40th annual Missouri Valley Conference tennis meet opens at the University of Tulsa Thursday.
the greatest, if not the greatest coach in the world," he said. "As a man, he is wonderful, also. He makes a person feel at home when at first he doesn't know anyone. He is just like a father."
Foos has been working with the track team regularly. He has the best freshman mark in throwing the shot this year with 50 feet 1 inch. He has thrown the discus 153 feet this year.
He said that watching Al Oerter, KU's shot and discus star, is a great
Houston swept everything in sight last year in winning its fourth straight tournament. The Texas team also has won six of the last seven
Wichita also is rated high this year. Jimmie Carter, the 1957 U.S. junior college champion and Bill Potter, a recent transfer from the west coast, where he was ranked in the top collegiate 10, are outstanding members of the Wichita squad.
The Bahamas, made up of 3.000 islands, cays, and rocks, depend on the sea for transportation, food, and wealth. From the time of the first settlement, the sea has been the chief highway. Columbus found dugout canoes that were capable of voyaging between islands.
Medals. Titles Galore
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
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The American black bear is a "black bear" even when its color is brown or even tan.
Nine individual gold medals and four baton triumphs on the 1958 Midlands' grand circuit of Texas-Kansas-Drake Relays lifted Kansas' 11-year harvest under Bill Easton to 48 and 55 in these respective departments.
I
inspiration because Al works so hard. "I think Al is the greatest in the world," Foos said.
Hey! STRAIGHTEN UP! It's Posture Week
He will begin preparing for next season by keeping in shape this summer. He plans to lift weights with the Scotts Bluff high school team three times a week during the summer.
Be sure to sit straight when driving with our gas.
LEONARD'S
Standard Service 9th & Ind.—VI 3-9830
As a result of a recent lawsuit, the Kansas City Star was forced to sell WDAF-TV. The action is now pending by the Federal Communications Commission.
She means so much to you!
Tell her so on
SUNDAY, MAY 11
with
Hallmark
with
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MOTHER'S DAY CARDS
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."
Kansan Ads Help Boost Business
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Choose a gift from our complete collection of exciting perfumes,colognes,and toiletries by such names as Prince Matchabelli,Lentheric,Coty Dana,and Bourjois.
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Tuesday, May 6, 1958 University Daily Kansam
Page 5
[Image of a person performing a martial arts technique, likely the Tai Chi or Kung Fu form, with extended arms and legs.]
THE WIND-UP—Jack Goodman pitches.
JOHN BURKE
A PERFECT STRIKE—Right into Ron Loneski's glove.
Goodman Sparks Daily Kansan To 3-1 Victory
Jack Goodman pitched 4-hit ball and his University Daily Kansan teammates collected 10 hits and three runs to defeat Carruth-O'Leary, 3-1, in an Independent A game Monday.
The victory left The Daily Kansas with a 1-1 record.
For The Daily Kansan Bruce Brenner, Frank Cox and Marcinek had two for three while Ron
Loneski, Dave Woolery, Bill Doty, Patton and Goodman each had one hit apiece.
The Daily Kansan scored one run in the second and two in the third. In the second Cox singled and was driven home by a triple and in the second Marcinek doubled and scored on a triple by Brenner who scored on
Woolerv's single.
Jared Piety scored Carruth-
O'Leary's lone run in the fifth.
Battenfeld had to go only three innings Monday to subdue Stephenson 12-2.
Dennis Hays allowed only three hits in picking up the victory for Battfeld. One of these hits was a lead off home run in the
first inning by Otto Beck.
Battenfeld scored one run in the first, five in the second and six in the third for their 12 runs. John Feigner accounted for six of these runs with a pair of three run triples.
Other results:
Fraternity B—Deltai Sigma Phi 17, Delta Tau Delta 12; Sigma Chi
19. Sigma Pi 9; Phi Delta Theta 18,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7.
Games Wednesday
Fraternity A—Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu, F. 1; Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta, F. 2.
Independent B—Varsity House vs. Nu Nuga Nu, F; 5: Foster vs. Newman, F. 4; Phi Chi vs. Whipits, F. 3.
Rained Out K.C. Athletics Move On To Baltimore
BALTIMORE — (UP) — The Kansas City A's moved to Baltimore for a night contest tonight after rains halted another game with the Washington Senators.
It was the fifth time in the current road trip that the Kansas City club has been rained out—either before a game started or after it was partially underway.
Monday night's scheduled contest
with Washington wasn't yet under
way when rain caused postponement
Tonight's clash will find the third place Athletics facing the pitching of either Connie Johnson (1-2) or Arnold Portocarrero (0-0). Portocarrero recently left the A's for Baltimore.
The Orioles are in fourth place tied with Cleveland. Kansas City's hurling chores will be handled by Ned Garver (3-0).
Dodgers, Giants Also Against Cheap Homers
NEW YORK —(UP)— The major leagues two newest ball parks in California will live up to the "anti-cheap-home-run" rule proposed by Commissioner Ford Frick, the Dodgers and Giants promised today.
Angles Coliseum, said Monday he is asking for a rule that foul lines in newly-built ball parks must be at least 325 feet long and the center field tence must be at least 400 feet from home plate.
Frick, who insists he isn't inspired by the criticism heaped on the Doggers' 250-foot fence in the Los
The last time the Chicago White Sox won a World Series was in 1919.
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Headquarters For
After Six BY DOWNTON
White Dinner Jackets and Formal Accessories
come in and see them today
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IM Tennis, Golf Deadlines Near
All third round intramural tennis matches must be played on or before Thursday May 8, or the teams will be disqualified.
The intramural golf tournament is scheduled for Saturday May 10. All players must be at the Lawrence Country Club at 7:30 a.m.
Is Sugar Ray Ready For Joey?
SAN FRANCISCO — (UP) — Joey Giardello is ready for Sugar Ray Robinson and a shot at the world's middleweight boxing crown.
But is Sugar Ray ready for Joey? Giardello, who says he'll "fight anybody," won an old-fashioned pier
Georgia was the first state to ratify the U.S. Constitution.
six brawl from third-ranked Rory Calhoun Monday night in such convincing fashion that there was no doubt about the unanimous decision.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 6, 1958
Campus Club News
Clubs Elect, Plan Meetings
Phi Alpha Delta
William Turner, Lawrence first year law student, has been elected and installed as president of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity.
Other new officers are William Raine, Kansas City, Mo., vice-president; Kenneth Ingham, Tiffin, Iowa; secretary; Michael Roth, Lawrence, treasurer. All are first-year law students.
James Spelman, Lawrence second-year law student, marshal.
* *
KU-Y
The theme of this year's conference is "Fission with Vision," and members will discuss whether the Christian vision is adequate for a world of division and power.
The YMCA-YWCA Rocky Mountain Regional Conference will be held in Estes Park, Colo., June 8 through 14.
Dr. David Gates from the National Bureau of Standards, Boulder, Colo., and Homer Grout, department of drama, Colorado Women's College Denver, are in charge of the program.
A contemporary Broadway play, "All My Sons," will be directed by
Homer Grout and will present modern society and some of its problems.
Jovec Cutting, Ottawa sophomore and publicity chairman for the conference. said students can register to attend in KU-Y office in the Kansas Union until May 23.
* *
United Student Fellowship
Marilyn Bell, McPherson sophomore, was elected chairman of the United Student Fellowship of the Congregational Church for the 1958-59 term. Sunday.
Other officers elected were Phil Friedman, Great Bend junior, first vice-chairman; Linda Guise, Marysville freshman, second vice-chairman; Sibyl Riekenberg, Topeka freshman, program and study chairman; Beverley Bagley, Brentwood, Mo. freshman, secretary; Raymond Mead, Kansas City, Kan, freshman, treasurer; Barbara Abegg, Lawrence junior and Hilda Miller, Lawrence sophomore, Student Religious Council members.
Plans were discussed for the annual evaluation and program planning retreat at Bonner Springs Saturday and Sunday.
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of Carolyn Drake to Bruce Homeyer, a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Brown University, Province, R. I. Both are sophomores from Webster Groves, Mo.
Drake-Homever
The pinning was announced recently at the Delta Tau Delta spring formal at Brown University.
Women Of Ancient Rome Couldn't Drive
NEW YORK — (UP) — Women drivers can be glad we don't do as the Romans did. They outlawed ladies at the reins.
That law was enforced for 25 years, Gottlieb told safety experts at the annual convention of the Greater New York Safety Council recently.
In 205 B.C., a law was passed in Rome prohibiting women from driving chariots, said William J. Gottlieb, president of the Automobile Club of New York.
Pinning Announced
"I don't know what persuasion Roman women used, but in 180 B.C. they induced Cato, the politician, to come out in favor of women's rights. The ladies then were given permission to maneuver their chariots through the streets," Gottlieb said.
Cooking Is Quicker For Women Today
WASHINGTON - (UP) - The housewife of today can prepare a meal in about one-fifth the time it took her 30 years ago.
The Department of Agriculture released figures showing the kitchen time for preparing a day's food for a family of four. When all the preparation was done at home, the time amounted to 5.5 hours. When the homemaker used ready-to-serve and prepared foods, the time spent in the kitchen was only 1.6 hours.
One national magazine says that teen-age girls going back to school spent almost $750 million on apparel alone within a 60-day period last year. It estimated that the girl entering her first year of college spends an average of $364.13 on clothes.
Give canned turkey noodle soup an eastern touch by adding $ \frac{3}{4} $ teaspoon curry powder to 1 can soup, thinned with an equal amount of milk. Heat, and sprinkle with grated coconut before serving.
Test For Your Perfume I.Q.
NEW YORK—(UP)—What's your perfume IQ.? You're by-passing the fourth dimension of beauty if you're not up to "sniff," says Lilly Dache.
The beauty and fashion expert has devised a test for checking on perfume grooming. A score of less than six means you'd better get out the atomizer. The test:
Do taxi drivers or elevator operators say, "You smell nice"?
Do children snuggle up when you come near?
Do your boy friend and friends give you feminine gifts, such as perfume, sachets or fancy soap?
When you open your closet or bureau drawers, does a pleasant scent greet you?
Jay Janes, upperclasswomen's pep club, will hold rush teas Wednesday and Thursday.
Do you rinse lingerie in water laced with a little cologne?
Do you spray your bed and lamp shades with your favorite scent?
Do you carry a perfume dispenser in your pocketbook?
Jav Janes
Are you a perfume butterfly or do you use only one scent? Either way, you reflect timidity and a lack of self-assurance. Choose one daytime scent and another for evening, Miss Dache said.
Women who live at Sellards, Watkins, Miller Hall, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, upperclass side, Pi Beta Phi sorority and dormitory counselors are invited to attend the tea at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Two cups of chicken or turkey stock become soup in a hurry just by adding 1 cup diced celery, $ \frac{1}{2} $ cup shredded raw carrots and one sliced small onion. Season to taste with salt, pepper and thyme.
Those from Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega sororities will attend at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 306 of the Union.
MAUPINTOURS / 1958
ADVENTUREI EDUCATIONI
TRAVEL! SUMMER 1958I
Join a special American-directed,
student/tacher tour through
the Soviet Union. Choose from
six departure dates . . . travel
in the USSR, in the Ukraine, Stalingrad,
Kiev of the Ukraine, Stalingrad,
Odessa, Yala, Sochi, Tbilisi of
Soviet Georgia, Kharkov.
enjoy a Volga River or Black Sea
cruise . . . see Leningrad and
Kazakhstan.
attend at the Brussels World Fair .
plus extensions to the European
Capitals;
RUSSIA
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
Phi Delta Kappa, men's honorary fraternity in education, has announced the initiation of four men. They are Jim Middleton, George Denny, C.D. Hargadine, all of Lawrence, and James Campbell, Richmond Heights, Mo., all graduate students.
Phi Delta Kappa
--or
...On The Hill ...
Tom Maupin
TOUR ASSOCIATES
1236 Massachusetts
Lawrence / Kansas
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta
The banquet was held at the Student Union, and the formal dance followed at the chapter house. The hand of Wayne Rubenthal played.
Chaperones were Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Ralph L. Roseborough, Mrs. Edna Stewart, and Mrs. Mildred Wogan, housemothers.
--or
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held its annual spring Parents' Day Sunday. Open house followed a banquet at the Holiday Inn.
Candidates are Jean Rives, Elkhart sophomore, Alpha Phi sorority; Carol Potter, Turner freshman, North College Hall; Carolyn Roehrman, Liberty, Mo. junior, Alpha Delta Phi sorority.
Other guests were Mrs. Helle and Dr. and Mrs. L. Worth Seagon dollar and family. Dr. Seagondollar associate professor of physics, is the hall sponsor from the Men's Scholar ship Hall Committee.
Recognition was given members of the hall for the honors they have received this year, with special recognition being given Richard S Worrel, Salina, the only senior in the hall.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will announce its Dream Girl at the spring formal Saturday.
Keep a first-aid kit in the kitchen, advises the National Safety Council. Use it to treat minced burns and cuts immediately. Should include antiseptic for cut petroleum jelly for burns, gauze squares, a roll of bandage, adhesive and scissors.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, spoke at the annual Jolliffe Hall Honors Day Banque Sunday.
Residents of Miller Hall honored their parents with a buffet supper Saturday and a tea Sunday afternoon.
Miller Hall
Jolliffe Hall
★ ★ ★
For safety around the home, stair ways of more than three steps should be equipped with handrails. Insta handrails on both sides of open stairs at least one rail for a closed stairway Railings should be strong and about 40 inches high.
ATTENTION
Would The Persons Who Bought Tickets To The Following Cities On March 31, 1958
Topeka
Abilene
Rossertle
Wayne
Holton
Independence
Magetta
Russell
Salina
Wamego
Wadsworth
Hiawatha
Lyndon
Atchison
Olathe
Kansas City, Mo.
Scottsbluff, Neb.
St. Joseph, Mo.
Marshall, Mo.
Omaha, Neb.
McGehee, Ark.
California, Mo.
New Orleans, La.
Contact
George Burns
713 West Cedar Olathe, Kan.
Ph: PO 4-1109
G.D. Chappell
Sheriff Lawrence, Kan. Ph: VI 3-0250
In An Attempt To Find
John Patrick (Pat) Burns
Pat left University of Kansas campus, Lawrence the afternoon of March 31, 1958 where it is believed he boarded bus, carrying red and black plaid bag and brown duffle bag.
DATE OF BIRTH: June 29, 1939, Olathe, Kan.
COLOR: White
COLOR: White
SEX: Male
WEIGHT: 160 pounds; HEIGHT: 5' 11".
HAIR: Blond (short, or crew-cut)
EYES: Blue
PHYSICAL MARKS: 3" scar above rt. elbow.
COMPLEXION: Fair
CLOTHES: Ivy League suit (Woolf Bros. label); Ivy league khaki slacks; blue jeans; T shirts; blue jacket with leather sleeves, knit collar and cuffs; dark suede coat-style jacket; black cowboy boots, natural buff shoes with red molded rubber soles.
TEETH: Full upper denture, partial lower. Habitually smoked Marlboro cigarettes
STANLEY
Photo taken Sept. 1957
$500 Reward
(To Bona Fide Police or Law Enforcement Officer) for Information leading to His Location
A PAI
rimmed
time Fr
VI 3-28
BEVER.
cold. C
closed P
Ice plan
0350.
FOR Ri tions a Day gi Glass a VI 3-39
NOTICE
faculty
raised.
tion no
weeks.
3-0124.
SENIOI Time,
special
Faculty
gible.
3-0124.
WILL 50 cen Tuesda Chick.
1955 33 bath, a heating 0453.
'51 ST
recent
wall t
clean
$150. 1
7863 a
MUST trailer, tion. B
EXCH
nice
nicely
VI 3-3
9 mm
P-38
P-48
$30-$37
$B 31
B .32 am
22 re
misss
Missis
CAPIT
montl
Movr
TO G girls. mer. legs. dent
ALL apart utilit boys Call
Tuesday, May 6, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
dean of
annua
Banque
members of they have special rec hard or in th
. Helle Seagonondollacs, is th Scholar
the kit
al Safet
at minc
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for cut
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and above
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
A PAIR of metal (gold color) heavy rimmed glasses on Jayhawk Blvd. sometime Friday. In light orange case color VI 3-2829. ask for John. 5-12
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plnic, party supplies. ice plant, 6th and Vermont. Plvic VI .com
FOR RENT: Punch cups, etc for accommodations and parties. For Sale: Mother's glass and crystal and china. House Glass and Glass, 906 New Hampshire VI 3-3980. 5-6
NOTICE—effective June 1, student and faculty rates on Life magazine will be raised. Extend your present subscription now! New subscribers allow 3-4 weeks. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
SENIORS; Last chance to subscribe to Time, Life and Sports Illustrated at special one-half price student rates. Faculty and part-time students also eligible. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
FOR SALE
WILL the male student who was paid 50 cents to bring a letter to the UDK Tuesday please call VI 2-0772. Ask for Chick. 5-9
1955 33 foot houserailer. Two bedrooms,
bath, all accessories included. Perimeter
heating, excellent condition. Call VI 2-
0453. 5-6
MUST SELL 1954 2-bedroom, 32 ft. house trailer, completely modern, good condition Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 West 6th 6-7
EXCHANGE STUDENT must sell extra nice 1956 Plymouth. Economical and nicely equipped. No trade please. Call VI 3-3055. 5-7
'51 STUDE COUPE, excellent condition,
recently overhauled. Five new white-
wall tires, new plastic seat covers, very
clean inside and out. Priced to sell—
$150. Monthly payments arranged. VI 3-7
7863 after five p.m. 5-7
9 mm LUGER, very good. $40. Walther P-38, excellent. $35. Ortgies. 32 automatics. $16-$22.50. Cott. 45 automation. $20. Post-Porsche. 45. Beretta (commercial), excellent. $32. 32 and 38 revolvers. $7.50-$14.50. H&R 22 revolver. $17.50. Many other hand-gunss. 22 rifles. Petit and automatic gunss. 22 rifles. Petit Des Jardins. 38 Mississippi. VI. 3-1572. 5-8
CAPITAL portable phonograph, six
MIPAL, two needle needle Phone 5-
MVI, MOI 3-6755
VIOILIN AND MOTORCYCLE, Violin,
$975 Vermont Patton, 131 Malott, G-12
FOR RENT
TO GRADUATE STUDENTS or working girls, single room available now or summer, two cooks and twoProviders. Two schools from campus and student union. 1224 Ohio VI. 3-1513. 5-9
VACANCIES for summer students, modern, contemporary home, swimming with showers. Kitchen privileges with showers. Kitchen privileges if sired. Prefere veterans. VI 3-9653 5-21
BOOKS and GIRLS
for
MOTHER'S DAY
Fiction, Poetry, Cook Books,
Old China, Glass and Silver
Come in and see us at
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
ALL MODERN furnished basement apartment Private bath, and entrance. Fully furnished room for boys or married couple, adults only.
Call after 5:30. VI 3-2999 MISS Bissingham
BEAUTY SHOPS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
SERVICE DIRECTORY
RADIO REPAIRS
FURNISHED APARTMENT, clean three room second floor. Private bath and entrance, bills paid. Small child accepted. No drinking or smoking. 1329 Conn. 5-8
HELP WANTED
CLEAN furnished little house, nice builtin,
good stove, electric box, two closets.
For married couple. No drinking or
pets. Also clean furnished apartment,
two large rooms, three closets, hard-
ware storage, one closet, private
private entrance and bath. Married
couple only. No drinking or pets. Available
June 5, 520 Ohio. 5-12
APARTMENTS. private baths and entrances, 1228 Louisiana. Call Mrs. Justice E. Wright, 1232 Louisiana, phone VI 3-4271.
5-6
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
STUDENT to do clerical and stenographic work, part time either between now and final examination week, or between finals and opening of summer school or both. Apply 107 Marvin Hall. Ext. 287. 5-12
WANTED
Rogers Launder-it
1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N. H. VI 3-6844
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Conn. tf
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941½ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
WATCH REPAIRS
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
1971-1971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Tsf
Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
725 Mass.
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass. VI 3-3055
IRING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term sheets, these, on electric typewriter desired. Phone Mrs. Donna Viri, VI 3-8660.
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. tt
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alliances, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, cats, rabbits, the pet store, Grout Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Connecticut Phone VI 3-2921
tt
TYFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast, accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Mgr
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 20th St. tf
SPANISH, ITALIAN classes by native conversation, translation, *Call VI. IV.* 1257, 5-6
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
LEAVE FILM TONIGHT UNTIL 5:30
Back Tomorrow At 3
1015 Mass.—VI 3-9471
CAMERA CENTER
TYPIST, experienced and fast. Reason-
ing for hiring: 1988-1990,
Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates: ww, ddd, deliver. Mrs. Tom Brady. VI 3-3428. tt
TYPIST. Experienced in all fields including scientific papers. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 2-0628 5-213
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances,
private lessons, Marion Rice Dance
Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
5a13
TYPIST, experienced, theses, term pa-
yers, etc. Accurate, standard rates. VI
1-1855 5-9
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students call Paul R. Ganz at BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8334 Mass. Ph. VI. 38074
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
Make Reservations Now
CROFT
Trailer Rental Co.
VI 3-7377
Blocks East Of Happy Hal's
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. Phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 5-21
USED CAR BUYS
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass. VI 3-6607
Fleetline two door, looks and runs
like new $395.
I DO TYPING—theme rates—rates
Mrs. Helen Bailey, 1413 New Jersey; if
Mrs. Helen Bailey, 1413 New Jersey; if
1955 Pontiac Catalina
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing of any kind. Fast accurate work, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8508 after five on Sunday, anytime on Saturday on Sunday.
5-6
1951 Chevrolet
TYPING: Secretarial experience, accurate, reliable, good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-1329. 5-12
Cv's Used Cars
Hardtop with V8, hydramatic, radio,
heater, white wallires. Like new.
1953 Plymouth
19th & Mass. VI 3-9293
Spotless, good tires. 6 cyl. with overdrive. Perfect all over.
1953 MG TD MK II
Jim Clark
British Motors
025 Mass. VI 3-3055
Good condition—loaded with extras
British Motors
737 N. 2nd VI 3-8367
A Favorite Much-Read Page Am I I Rent,I Find I Sell,I Buy
Whenever you want to rent, find, sell or buy merchandise or services, on or off campus, you will be rewarded by consulting me. My services are low cost too-Can I find something, sell something, maybe, for you?
ROOM for 2 or 3 boys extra large, clean quiet, banens furnished. Closet to KU Phone VI 3-2961 or see 1022 A bang.
BE INDEPENDENT. Live close to the campus. Room and board $45.00 per month. Board $15.00 per month. Rechale top 15371; Tennessee. Ph. VI 3-7025. Ask for Tom, Arion, or Jack. 2-12
DOOMS for boys Tired of waiting up from the two rooms half block from the union. Immediate postsession.
IN PLACE ON DOWN ROOM double, peek at the entrance. Near the jobs lounge. Phenix king and 701 Ohio Vt. 2-98
HAMPTON PHI VI 3-2
Furnished, large simple coopers privileges for male students to campus. Reasonable $3-26
HOME HOUSE. Two bedrooms furnished with attached bedroom. Phone for ap VI 3-272 or VI 3-4767. 2-8
BATHMENT for students, private bath and Louisiana or call 2-8
PATIENTS 3 and 4 bath. Close to camerable middle aged on department house. VI 2-8
HDD for one student. Call VI 3-4295. 2-8
PATIENT. Furnished town and bus line. 2-8
GIRLS PHONE VI 3-2-6
ILL PRIVATE Baths and Boats. 2-11
TERRING, DRESS MAKING showings on town and college sites. Also diapes and slipcovers. All Vl. 3-0657, 3-1106 La.
EXPERIENCED TECHNICIAN. Former secretary will type computer paper in thesis. Fast. Basic service at regular rates. VI 3-8-568.
FOREWORD IN ENGLISH. Review summary, sentence structure, outline, graphic and theme structure. VI 3-7401.
OR SALE
LIVE GIFTS. Nightingale Care Center. Parakeet all colors from computer stock. Road front and rear doors-built outside.
University Daily Kansan Want Ads
Kansan Business Office,111 Flint or Call KU 376
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 6. 1958
N.J. SMITH
DEEP IN THE TROPICS—Lou Hoell, Kansas City, Kan. senior, examines the tropical greenery surrounding him. Lou isn't in South America, just on the south side of the campus at the glassed-in plant "conservatory." (Daily Kansan photo by Gaylord Tefft)
Tropical Paradise Maintained At KU
The fruit of the Delicious Monster is simply delicious, according to Buildings and Grounds officials, who ought to know.
The Monster is one of the plants that is now bearing fruit in the University's tropical conservatory, located south of the Buildings and Grounds greenhouse, below Flint Hall.
The Monster's fruit, which resembles an ear of corn in both size and shape, is mighty good eating, according to E. W. Howe, assistant to the KU landscape foreman. When ripe, a green covering scales off the fruit, leaving a soft, pulpy mass. This soft mass has a combination pineapple-banana flavor, Mr. Howe says.
The tropical greenhouse contains 77 varieties of plants. The lay-out of the little glass house is in rectangles, with a goldfish pool in the center. Frequent pruning is necessary to keep the tall, fast-growing plants from shoving out the glass roof.
Walls afford support for huge vines. The gardens next to the walls contain large blooming shrubs such as the Bougainvillea, with red or orange clusters and the Magnolias, with their big cream-colored, rose-like flowers.
Among the potted plants are 450 Cattleya orchids which bloom in shades of red, yellow, orange, tan, and cream.
An unusual species is the Taillandsia, which for six months has been growing a flower shoot, now eighteen inches long but still not open. The Norfolk Island pine with lacy leafage is one of the rare specimens. There is an embargo on the seeds, which come from south China.
Lending of plants to offices, organizations, or individuals is a specialty of the greenhouse. Some plants have been loaned for years but they may be exchanged for others whenever desired.
Some of the familiar fruits in the collection are: orange, lemon, grapefruit, pineapple, mango, banana, fig, avocado, and coffee.
Rubber trees, palms, forms, the Crotons and the Pedilanthus are popular for decorating effects.
Art Festival Gives Prizes
A total of $105 in cash prizes provided by six Lawrence merchants were awarded Saturday in an art festival sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity.
The 126 pieces of art were judged on the basis of five categories: oils; water colors; prints and drawings; sculpture, and crafts. First, second, and third place winners respectively received $10, $7, and $4 prizes. The art will be on display until May 10.
Winners were:
Oils: Lucinda Pitman, Humboldt,
first; Jerry Buchanan, Wichita, second;
and Gary Mowry, Kansas City,
Mo. All are seniors.
Water colors: Joanna Lord, Shawnee, first; Paul Dunkak, Lawrence, second; Jim Hamil Kansas City, Mo. third. All are seniors.
Prints and drawings: Mrs. Shirley Musgrave, Columbus, graduate student, first; Hamil, second, and Bret Waller, Girard graduate student, third.
Sculpture: Merlene K. Penn.
Sharon Springs sophomore, first;
Carlos Frey, Liberal junior, second,
and Russell D'Anna, Independence,
Mo. freshman, third.
Crafts: Carolyn Yates, Kansas City, Mo., and Wendell Castle. Holton, first, both seniors; Ann Pierce, Hutchinson freshman, second, and Joan McCullough, Great Bend senior, third.
Judges for the contest were John Simoni, chairman of the art department at Wichita University; Clark Britten, member of the Wichita University art department faculty, and Harrison Hartley, St. Joseph, Mo. painter.
The rotary press was invented in the United States in 1846.
Faculty Music, Books Displayed
Musical compositions and books on music theory written by fine arts faculty members are featured in a display of contemporary American music in the Watson Library main lobby.
Robert L. Quinsey, assistant library director agreed to shelve the customary literature displays for a while to encourage student interest in the music library. The works on exhibit were loaned to Watson by the branch library in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The display will be in Watson through the summer music camp.
Faculty members who have compositions in the display are Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts; John W. Pozdro, assistant professor of music theory; Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory; Mrs. Kar Warne, assistant professor of theory, and Raymond Roberts, graduate instructor in organ and theory.
A music research book by Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history and literature, and a text on music theory by Miss Jeanette Cass, associate professor of organ and theory, are also shown.
Records on display are available for all students to play in the music library.
Over1,200Attend Foreign Festival
More than 1,200 people, including 50 allied officers and their families from Fort Leavenworth, attended the annual Foreign Student Festival Saturday in the Union Ballroom.
The program included a brief opening speech by George B. Smith, dean of the University. Takis Panayotopoulos, Athens, Greece graduate student, was the master of ceremonies. About 120 students from some 20 foreign countries presented skits, songs and dances at the program.
Anderson Named Evaluating Chairman
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the school of Education, is chairman of a 7-man evaluating team that is visiting the College of Education at the University of Arkansas this week.
The team represents the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Other members are drawn from universities, teachers' colleges, the public schools and state departments of education.
Models—Trains Balsa—Flocking 1215 West Sixth
UNDERWOOD'S
Jones Re-elected Head Cheerleader
Dick Jones, McPherson junior, was re-elected head cheerleader and five of this year's ten cheerleaders were chosen Monday night to serve again next year.
The five regular women cheerleaders are Jane A. Perry, Lawrence freshman; Carol J. Abernathy, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Ann Underwood, Emporia junior; Patience Allen, Kansas City, Kan. and Sharon K. Edgar, Mission, both sophomores, Misses Allen and Edgar were reappointed.
The men on the regular squad are Barry K. Gray, Lyons freshman; Peter A. Anderson, Lawrence junior. William Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo. and Howard Ellfeldt, Kansas City, Mo. and Jones, all juniors, were reapointed.
Alternate cheerleaders are Heather E. Graham, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, first, Sharon Zimmerman, Lawrence sophomore, second, and Barbara Reynolds, Kansas City, Kansas freshman, third.
J. Kirk Cottingham, Newton freshman, is first men's alternate and Lawrence L. Dieker, Westphalia sophomore, is second. Glenn Smiley, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, is third alternate for his second year on the squad.
The Ku Ku's and Jay Janes, upperclass pep organizations chose Jones and Miss Underwood as their representatives.
The squad was chosen after three
Junior Awarded $400 Scholarship
Judith White, Clovis, N. M. junior,
has been awarded one of four
national $400 scholarships by Kappa
Kappa Gamma social sorority.
Miss White, who is majoring in speech correction, was the unanimous choice of scholarship judges according to Miss Margaret Byrne, assistant professor of speech and drama. She also holds a residence scholarship in Miller Hall.
Dr. H. R. Williams Optometrist
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass., VI 3-7255
sessions of a special school conducted by six cheerleaders. There were 52 women and 16 men competing in the try outs.
Judges were Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach, Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, athletic director, Ted E. Hall, Garden City sophomore and chairman of the All Student Council Traditions Committee, Richard D. Wintermote, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn., and the presidents of both upperclass and freshman pep clubs.
Jones was chosen head cheerleader by the regular squad members. He will hold two practice sessions before the semester is over, but the new leaders will not start official duties until next fall. Jones will submit the annual budget for approval by the athletic director this week.
SEE
The Lawrence Outlook for PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
10th & Mass. VI 3-3666
May 11 Is Mother's Day
REMEMBER—
You'll find that it's easy to get just the gift you're looking for when you shop in Lawrence.
"Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers"
The Sale's Over But . . .
Pizza
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Three Win Speech Honors
Three students were selected as top speakers in the first Speech I Potpourri informative speaking contest in Strong Auditorium Tuesday night.
They were chosen from eight finalists representing all the students now taking Speech I.
The students are James Thompson, Wichita freshman; Jack Kollmann, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Bob Driscoll. Lawrence freshman.
Thompson spoke on "The Shooting of Lincoln." He traced the circumstances and events that led to the shooting of the president as he sat in his box in Ford Theatre.
The assassination of Lincoln satisfied two goals for his killer, John Wilkes Booth, Thompson said.
"He was for a time the most famous man in the world. And, even though he was killed, he had pulled down his Colossus of Rhodes."
"The communists in Korea used a plan calculated to divide and conquer American soldiers through ingenious psychological methods" he said.
"Brainwashing" was the theme of Kollman's talk.
"They built emotional voids in the minds of prisoners and then developed mental vacuums into which they threw the communist doctrines.
"Although the American soldier was physically prepared, he was
The problem of how to dispose of "Atomic Waste" was discussed by Driscoll.
not mentally prepared for war."
"The vast flood of lethal refuse from large scale atomic industry will make a tremendous disposal problem," he stated.
There are two disposal places now available, he said. They are the land or the sea. Both have arguments for and against their use.
"On the solution of the problem may hinge the entire future of the use of atomic energy," he said.
Each of the winners received a long-playing phonograph recording of a selection related to speech work.
Partly cloudy with increasing southerly winds reaching 30 to 40 miles per hour west portion. Scattered showers spreading across state tonight and continuing Thursday. Turning cooler northwest Thursday. Low tonight 50s. High Thursday 65 northwest to 70s elsewhere.
Daily Hansan
55th Year, No.141
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Weather
ASC Elects Pat Little
ASCE Dean Says ASC 'Not Puppets'
Wednesday, May 7, 1958
The 1958-59 All Student Council, sworn in Tuesday night by new student body president John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior, elected Pat Little, Wichita junior, as ASC chairman for the coming year.
Other officers elected by the Council were John Husar, Chicago, Ill. junior, vice-president; Sharon Dey, Ulysses sophomore, secretary; Chester Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla. junior, treasurer.
Downing was sworn in earlier by former president Bob Billings, Russell junior, and Carol Plumb. Overland Park junior, was sworn in by former vice-president Creta Carter, Jennings junior.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, addressed the old and new Councils, thanking the outgoing Council "for a job well done."
Dean Woodruff said while the cynical may look on the ASC "perhaps at best as puppets of the administration," that there is "no desire on our part to have student government become anything of that sort at all."
An informal critique of the University Theatre presentations of "Man and Superman" and "Don Juan in Hell" will be held Thursday noon in the Green Room of the University Theatre.
He told the new Council that financial affairs, social policies, leadership training and teacher evaluation are among the duties of student government.
John Patton, professor of religion and a faculty adviser to the ASC, gave the new group three words to live up to—community, character, and leadership.
University Theatre Plans Play Critique
Jay Ott, Wakeeney second-year law, representing the retiring Council, presented gavels to Billings and former ASC chairman Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior, as tokens of their service this year.
Dr. Patton told the Council "Don't be a rubber stamp for the administration or anybody else."
The discussion is open to all staff members and participating students
Oath is taken by the candidate. The clerk then records the word "on" and gives it to the judge.
THE NEW AND OLD REGIMES—Bob Billings, outgoing student body president, swears in his successor, John Downing, at the ASC meeting Tuesday night. John Husar, Chicago, Ill. junior, was elected Council vice-chairman, replacing Susie Stout, Wichita junior (Dolly Kansen photo)
THEATRE'S FAIRY TALK
THAT LONGING LOOK—Steve Callahan, Independence sophomore (Don Juan), demonstrates his poise as a lover as Ilze Sedricks, Topeka sophomore, gazes up at him in the Experimental Theatre's presentation. "Don Juan in Hell."
Final Humanities Lecture Tuesday
The final Humanities lecture of the school year, "Dostoyevski and Christianity," will be given at 8 p.m., Tuesday in Bailey auditorium. The speaker is Dr. Vsevolod Setchkareff, Russian scholar in comparative literature, who is teaching this year at Harvard University. He is the fifth foreign lecturer in the Humanities Series this year.
"There's nobody home."
Wilt Not Home As Rumors Fly
That seemed to be the story today as rumors concerning the possible loss of All America Wilt Chamberlain to professional basketball pyramided upward after The Lawrence Daily Journal-World printed the first of the rumors in a front page story.
The paper reported the rumor that Wilt would join in an European tour this summer with several other basketball stars, and return in the fall to play professional ball.
(Continued on Page 8.)
Dr. Setschkareff will also participate in an SUA "open conversation" about "The Brothers Karamazov" at 4 p.m. Monday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union. Dr. George Ivask and Sam Anderson of the KU department of Germanic and Slavic languages will discuss with him both the novel and the motion picture.
During his visit, Dr. Setschkareff will speak to classes in German and Russian and will confer with faculty members
After receiving the Ph. D. at the University of Berlin in 1938, Dr. Setschkareff was professor at Bonn University and at Hamburg University before taking his appointment at Harvard last July.
Foreign Language Training Needed
By JIM CABLE
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
(Editor's note: This is the last in a series of three articles on high school preparation for college in the sciences, foreign languages and English.)
Slightly less than 20 per cent (19.3) of the Kansas public high schools offer instruction in the modern foreign languages of Spanish, French and German.
Dr. John A. Burzle, professor of German and president of The Kansas Modern Language Assn., polled Kansas educators for their viewpoints on foreign language study.
This low figure puts Kansas near the bottom of the list in comparison with other states. Kansas ranks forty-first.
"The report pointed up one factor: We need well trained teachers of the highest intellectual caliber with overseas experience. Eighty-three superintendents of Kansas schools are ready to introduce foreign language study in their
"The answers are encouraging," he wrote in a recent KML bulletin. Kansas educational leaders realize the desperate need for more foreign language study.
schools if we can give them these well qualified teachers.
"If we are able to gain and hold the confidence and good will of peoples around the world,we must
12.05.89
DR. J. A. BURZLE
be able to talk to them not in our language but theirs.
Adel F. Throckmorton, State Superintendent of Public Instruction— "The world leadership of the United States is jeopardized by failure to open channels of communication through more foreign language study in the public schools.
"Our awareness of the need for knowledge of foreign languages is becoming greater. But it is still far from the time when every Kansas taxpayer will demand that his children receive instruction in foreign languages."
Some of the replies to Prof. Burzle's survey of educators indicate what the problems in foreign language instruction are.
"Kansas lags in this regard, ranking near the bottom among the states in percentage of secondary students enrolled in foreign language study.
"Kansas is in forty-eighth place in percentage of students dropping foreign language study after the second year."
James A. McCain, president, Kansas State College—"An indispensable tool for gaining a broad understanding of other people is a more widespread knowledge of modern foreign
"I do not refer to the smattering provided by a year or two in high school, but sufficient practice and emphasis to produce thorough familiarity and facile use."
languages.
Other college presidents and heads of education departments expressed the beliefs that foreign language instruction should begin in the elementary grades and be carried through so that students can become fluent in at least one foreign language.
Some work has been done on the idea of beginning foreign language instruction in the lower grades, Prof. Burzle said.
Since 1949 the Lawrence public schools have carried on a program in which pupils can begin a foreign language in the fifth grade. More than 85 per cent of the fifth and sixth graders are taking advantage of the chance.
Prof. Burzie said, "One of our main tasks at the moment is to create a supply of competent, enthusiastic young teachers, working with modern methodology to carry the language and the civilization of foreign nations into the Kansas classrooms."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 7, 1958
English Lack Apparent
Whether it was noticed or not, a symptom of illness showed up in the results of the spring English proficiency examination.
A high percentage, (just about 25 per cent) of students taking the test failed it.
In essence, there are only two reasons why so many should fail this exam. Either the English department staff is grading the tests too severely, or there is a very high percentage of semi-literate college students at KU.
Lacking other criteria, we must assume that the English department knows its business-at least they should know what is and what is not acceptable writing for college upperclassmen.
The problem, then, is that students at KU—or a sizable number of them—cannot write.
The students who take the proficiency exam have all taken English 1, 2, 3, and 4-ten hours of college composition and literature. Ten hours should prepare a student sufficiently for the proficiency exam, but obviously doesn't in many cases.
Therefore, the freshman-sophomore courses are not accomplishing their purpose. The failure rate is only an indication, not the goal of English courses, but there has apparently been a failure to teach the fundamentals of writing.
It is often claimed that the failure begins in high schools which don't teach English properly, and that the student entering college is not equipped to handle college English courses.
This is begging the question. So long as the University must accept all students who apply for admission, it must endeavor to correct the flaws in the students' previous education.
The knowledge of English—our native language, and for most of us, the only one—is a basic tool in almost every line of college study. If you cannot communicate your knowledge to other people, it is useless.
The answer, then, is obviously not to simplify English courses at KU, nor is it to ease up on the proficiency exam.
Perhaps the answer is a required remedial course for students who fail the exam. Most students will dislike the idea, and it would admittedly be a strain on students who are supposedly already carrying a full load of courses.
But the ability to communicate must be learned, even if it takes a lifetime. Until it is learned, a college degree is not worth the paper it's written on.
That the administration believes in the importance of a knowledge of English is indicated by the fact that the examination is a requirement for graduation.
We can only suggest that the exam is equally important for business students, engineers, and every school in the University. It should be required for every graduate of KU.
Where Do They Come From?
Alan Jones
How long has it been since you really believed in gremlins or leprechauns or poltergeists?
We've long since passed that stage of credulity, but lately we're beginning to wonder.
Now every night, if you roam the campus you'll notice that there are only a few stray students wandering about, with no more than a dozen in sight at any one time.
And yet, when something happens—specifically the false fire alarm Monday night at the library—within three or four minutes, hundreds of students appear, springing up as it were from the ground, from behind blades of grass, as if someone had sown dragon's teeth.
Where do they come from? These are the same students who can't make it from one class to another in ten minutes, and yet there they are, gagging about the fire engines and looking for smoke.
It isn't just because the library is centrally
located, either. About a month ago, like good newsmen, Daily Kansan staff members chased the fire engines out to a false alarm at a sorority house in West Hills. They arrived about two minutes after the engines, and there were 200 college men, trampling the grass and bantering with the girls leaning out the windows.
Where do they come from? Of course, we know there's nothing unnatural about it, and it's just a normal expression of human curiosity, but somehow . . . maybe they're not real people at all, but only show up when there's a fire, solidifying from smoke.
When the sirens start to wail, the crowd is right there. Someday we're going to turn in a false alarm, just to see if the crowd gets there before the fire engines.
In the meantime, we're saying nothing but nice things about gremlins and leprechauns and poltergeists.
Alan Jones
Quotes From The News
WASHINGTON—Walter Reuther, auto workers union president, on car prices:
"The company could have cut prices of cars and still made a sizable return on its investment."
NEW DELHI — Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru in repeating his request he be allowed to resign:
"I am anxious to fit myself for the great tasks ahead and I feel it might help me to do so if I'm away from
the center of activity and responsibility."
CHICAGO — Adlai E. Stevenson predicting the present recession soon will level off and why he is against a tax cut:
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
PACE 10.24.1938
"A tax cut now would only further inflation, which is just as dangerous as the deflation about to take place."
"— AND QUIT INTRODUCING ME AS YOUR BOSOM FRIEND!"
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904 brweekley 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
1915
Daily Hansan
Extension 251, news room
Extension 251, business room
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 in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year. Published in Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879
There are 2,796 languages spoken in the world. English is spoken by more than 270,000,000 persons.
Dick Brown ... Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Manager; Martha Parker, Editor; Martha Croser, Jack Harrison, Assistant City Editors; Mary Alden, Telegraph Editor; Martha Frederick, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy Dan McMahon, Society Editors; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEF
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors
A little aardvark never hurt anyone. It's those big aardvarks you gotta watch out for.
Ted Winkler Business Manager
John Clarke Advertising Manager.
Carol Ann Huston National Advertis-
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Wednesday, May 7. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Around The World
Page 3
Gov. George Docking today announced he would seek an unprecedented second term as Democratic governor of Kansas. No Democrat in the history of the state has won a second term as governor.
Docking To Seek 2nd Term
Docking, 44-year-old Lawrence bankcr, swamped Republican candidate Warren Shaw of Topeka in the 1956 general election by more than 116,000 votes to become the first Democrat to go into the executive mansion in 20 years.
In Washington. President Eisenhower today accepted the resignation of Marion B. Folsom as Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. He sent the nomination of Dr. Arthur S. Flemming for the post to the Senate to be confirmed.
Flemming is president of Ohio Wesleyan University. Prior to this position, he was Director of the Office of Defense Mobilization and had been a civil service commissioner from 1939 to 1948.
In regard to the appointment, Folsom wrote the President, "His long
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 Bed maternity uniform only Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. French Reading Examination,
Saturday, 9-11 a.m., 110 Fraser. Turn
books in to Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, by
noon Thursday.
TODAY
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 11 Strong Annex n. E. Speaker, Harold Gould, Fulbright scholar to India in 1954-1955 "The Social Life of an Indian Village."
Don Juan in Hell. 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Quill Club, 5:30 p.m., Potter Lake
KU Dames Bridge, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union.
THURSDAY
experience in government and education will be of great value, I am sure, to you and your administration, and to the American people."
Le Certeur Franceis se reuirai jeudi le huit ma a quatre heures dans Parlour A, Union Building. Programme : Mile, Pageau "Chansons du Canada France."
If the appointment is confirmed by the Senate. Flemming will take over in late July.
Folsom resigned for personal reasons. He has been vacationing near Fort Lauderdale, Fla., since April I and is not expected back to Washington until next week. In an exhausted condition, he prolonged his leave on doctor's orders.
In Lincoln, Neb., the defense pictured Charles Starkweather today as a young man who would have halted his orgy of 11 killings at the halfway mark had not his young girl!
friend prodded him on.
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Not only did Caril Ann Fugate, 14, urge him on, but she held a shotgun as she told him she wasn't going to surrender and neither was he, the defense lawyers said.
Caril is being held in the Lincoln State Hospital pending a decision whether she is to be tried in juvenile court or can stand trial for murder as an adult.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 7. 1958
Braves In Position To Take Lead Giants, Dodgers Collect Victories
(By UNITED PRESS)
The Milwaukee Braves are ignoring those pseudo-contenders cluttering up the first division because they've quietly moved into a position where they soon can take command of the National League race.
The Braves are pretty much on their 1957 pennant-winning schedule after walloping the St. Louis Cardinals, 12-8, last night with a 13-hit assault on seven pitchers. They're only a half game out of first place and their 11-7 record compares
favorably with their 13-5 getaway last season.
But the real key to the Braves' start is that they are within easy striking distance of the lead whereas three of the other four so-called contenders—Los Angeles, Philadelphia and St. Louis—are holding up the rest of the league in sixth, seventh and eighth places.
The front-running Chicago Cubs dealt Cincinnati its seventh defeat in 15 games when Glen Hobbie's four-hitter throttled the Redlegs, 4-0; The San Francisco Giants whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-0, and the Los Angeles Dodgers edged out
the Phillies, 7-6, in a 14-inning game in the other National League games.
The Boston Red Sox beat the stumbling Chicago White Sox, 7-5, in the only American League game.
A garter snake can swallow a frog because it can unhinge its jaws to allow the passage of large creatures.
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Wednesday, May 7, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
High Scores Mark Frat 'A' Softball
Three high scoring A League games highlighted the intramural softball action yesterday. Beta defeated TKE 12-0, Delta Tau Delta beat Kappa Sigma 14-11 and Grace Pearson won over Oread 14-8.
Jack Steele pitched a three hit shutout and hit a home run in the Beta victory. Dick Endacott added two homers, and Brad Sheafor and John Cleland connected for one homer apiece.
Ted Hall led the Delts to their victory with four straight hits.
Other results:
In other Independent A action Persons collected only eight hits, but capitalized on 13 walks and five errors in winning 14-8.
Fraternity B—Sigma Nu 19, Triangle 7; Sigma Phi Epsilon 9, Delta Chi 8.
Games Thursday
Fraternity A—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Upsilon
Independent A - Hilltoppers vs. Rochdale
Fraternity B—Delta Upson 1 vs.
Sigma Nu 2; Beta 2 vs. PIKA; Phi
Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Major League Standings
American League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 10 | 4 | .714 | |
| Washington | 9 | 5 | .643 | |
| Kansas City | 8 | 7 | .533 | $2^{1/2}$ |
| Baltimore | 8 | 8 | .500 | 3 |
| New York | 10 | 10 | .500 | 3 |
| Boston | 9 | 11 | .450 | 4 |
| Detroit | 8 | 10 | .444 | 4 |
| Chicago | 4 | 11 | .267 | $6^{1/2}$ |
Results Tuesday
Monday Boston 7, Chicago 5 Cleveland at New York, postponed, rain Detroit at Washington, night, postponed Kansas City at Baltimore, night, post-
National League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 12 | 7 | .632 | 1² |
| Milwaukee | 11 | 7 | .611 | 1² |
| Pittsburgh | 11 | 8 | .579 | 1 |
| San Jose, Francisco | 12 | 9 | .571 | 1 |
| Cincinnati | 8 | 7 | .533 | 2 |
| Los Angeles | 8 | 12 | .429 | 4 |
Philadelphia | 8 | 11 | .421 | 4 |
St. Louis | 3 | 13 | .187 | 4¹ |
Results Tuesday
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 0
Milwaukee 12, St. Louis 8, night
Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 6, night
San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 0, night
Coach Jerry Waugh's golf team goes to Kansas State today.
Golfers Busy Netmen Idle
"It's hard to say just how well we will do," Waugh said this morning.
"Our boys haven't been playing as well as we know they can.
"Maybe with the good weather today they will show up pretty good," he said.
The tennis team, coached by Denzell Gibbons, meets Washburn here tomorrow.
The netmen were blanked 7-0 by undefeated Wichita University Monday.
Four Straight Wins Sought By Garver
BALTIMORE—(UP)—Ned Garver shoots for his fourth consecutive victory tonight when the Kansas City Athletics and Baltimore Orioles again attempt to launch their initial 1958 series.
Garver was slated to go for the A's last night, but rain blocked the contest. It was the sixth time rain halted a game on the current eastern tour. Arnold Portacarrero, a former Athletic, will pitch for Baltimore.
Portacarrero will seek to extend a Baltimore domination of Kansas City in Memorial Stadium. The Orioles swept all but one decision here during the 1957 season.
Rio de Janeiro is located in a special territorial unit called the Federal District. The city government includes a department of agriculture because many of the district's 450 square miles are given over to forest land and farms.
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The KU Volleyball Club is in Scranton, Pa., today through Saturday participating in the collegiate division of the National Volleyball Championship Tournament.
Last year's team took third place in the tournament. This year's squad is expected to take at least a third and maybe first.
Before leaving, Coach Kevin Jones said that Florida State University, the defending champion, is the tournament favorite.
If the Jayhawkers make the semifinals, they will meet FSU.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 7,1958
Part-Time Banker Plays Role Of Full-Time Student
Working 15 to 20 hours a week restricts study time but John C. Cotton, Lawrence sophomore and part-time clerk at the First National Bank, enjoys his dual role as student and banker.
"I am glad to have my job," Cotton said. "Working after school is a valuable experience and an asset for social and business contacts."
1942-58
JOHN COTTON
Cotton, a member of Phi Kappa Psi, said that working makes it compulsory for him to study in the evenings. He added that his work and study load keeps him from participating in intramural sports and the socializing that most college students do.
"I manage to make fairly good grades, though," he said. "That's the important thing."
His job entails work in all departments of the bank, he said. He takes
care $ o^{*} $ the mail, counts and packages incoming loose silver and checks to see if the silver balances at closing time.
"In general, I do about everything which no one else has time for," he said.
Last summer Cotton was an auction clerk for the bank. He assisted the bank's customers in selling their
livestock, farm equipment and household goods.
"That was one of the more interesting; duties I have had at the bank," Cotton said. "It gave me a chance to get outside and meet a lot of interesting people, and a chance to bid on a few items that I wanted for myself."
Cotton said that he plans to enter the Business School next fall. He feels that his job will complement his major in many respects and will help him to decide in what field of business he is most interested.
Four Federal Officers To Inspect Army ROTC
Army ROTC cadets will be buffed and shined Wednesday for the annual Federal Inspection and Review.
A team of four officers will check the unit for quality of instruction, administration and training as well as personal appearance, drill and military discipline.
Heading the inspection team will be Col. Warren G. Nossaman, professor of military science and tactics at Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburgh; Lt. Col. Earnst Liebmann, assistant professor of military science and tactics at the University of Nebraska; Lt. L. J. Kochanek, assistant adjuvant, Kansas sector of the
Dr. H. R. Williams Optometrist
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WANT TO WIN A NEW
TONIGHT AT 9:00 P.M.
There are only about 40 seats "Don Juan In Hell" by G. B. Shaw, still available for the 4:15 p.m. The 8 p.m. performances were sold today and Friday matinees of the out before the play's opening Monday University Theatre's presentation of day night.
Hollywood SNEAK Preview! OF A FORTHCOMING MAJOR STUDIO PRODUCTION!
We're not allowed to divulge the title but guarantee it will be one of the following . . .
Watch the Kansan for Information
Deborah Kerr in "Bonjour Tristesse"
Colonel Sanders'
RECIPE
Kentucky Fried Chicken
It's Coming To The
BIG BUY
Highways 10 & 59 SW of Lawrence
Glenn Ford, Shirley MacClaine in
Lana Turner in "Another Time, Another Place"
Few Tickets Left For 'Don Juan In Hell'
5th Army, and a 5th Army flight officer, not vet named.
If the weather is suitable, a review and inspection of all cadets in ranks will be held.
"The Sheepman"
"Bridge On The River Kwai"
Come at 7—See "Marjorie Morningstar" and stay over free for the sneak preview!
William Holden in
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THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI
THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
—New York Film Critics
THE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR
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THE BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR
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THE BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR OF THE YEAR
—National Board of Review
THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
—National Board of Review
THE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR
—National Board of Review
THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
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THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI
THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
—New York Film Critics
THE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR
—New York Film Critics
THE BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR
—New York Film Critics
THE BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR OF THE YEAR
—National Board of Review
THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
—National Board of Review
THE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR
—National Board of Review
THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A SAM SPIEGEL PRODUCTION
WILLIAM HOLDEN
ALEC GUINNESS • JACK HAWKINS
"THE BRIDGE ON THE
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with DESIRE HAKAHAMA • JAMES DONALD • ANN SEARS and introducing SCEOTHEY HURNE
Directed by DAVID LEAN • Screenplay by PETER BROULLE, Based on his Novel
CINEMA SCOPE TECHNICOLOR
THE BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR
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THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
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VIOLIN
$30. M
$225. V
CAPITA months Moyer.
MUST house pletely Will al Phone
1952 D
new pa
three p
1951 Bcessorio Sacrifici
WHITE pants, 3 VI 3-08
ALL apartm utilitie boys of Call af
VACAN ern. pool ar with sired. I
FURNI room trance. No dri
908 1
7431
$A$
612
623
Wednesday, May 7, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Shaw. are sold Mon-
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
AYS
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Conn. tf
FOR SALE
TEACHER wants to rent two bedroom apartment for summer session. Write Eldon Snyder, 1403 East 6th St., Hutchinson, Kansas. 5-9
STUDENT to drive our car to Michigan, leaving here about June 5 to 10. Phone VI 2-0749. 5-13
MUST SELL 1954 2-bedroom. 32 ft. house trailer, completely modern, good condition. Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 West 6th 5-7
EXCHANGE STUDENT must sell extra nice 1956 Plymouth. Economical and nicely equipped. No trade please. Call VI 3-3055. 5-7
51 STUDE COUPE, exellent condition,
sectorly overhaulled. Five new white-
wet tires, new plastic seat covers, very
clean inside and out. Priced to sell—
$150. Monthly payments arranged. VI 3-7
7863 after five p.m. 5-7
9 mm LUGER, very good, $40 Walther P-38, excellent, $35. Ortigles, 32 automatics, $16-$22.50, Bentley Hi-Power, excellent, $35. Beretta (commercial), excellent, $32.22 and, 38 revolvers, $7.50-$14.50 H&R 22 revolver, $17.50, Many guns, Antiques, and automatic, ShoI Mississippi, VI $1-3572. 5-8
CAPITAL portable phonograph. six months old, diamond needle. Phone John Mover. VI 3-6755. 5-8
VIOLIN AND MOTORCYCLE. Violin.
$30. Motorcycle, 1950 Indian Warrior,
$225. Vernon Patton, 131 Malott. 5-12
MUST SELL by end of school - 23-foot house trailer in good condition. Check back for pricing. 8255 Will also sell car rug puller to trailer Phone V - 3-6802, VI - 3-2930 or KU - 254
WHITE DINNER JACKET  size 37, tux
INCH in waist. 25 $Call Bali
V-1-0829  L-5-9
1952 DODGE club coupe, fluid drive,
new paint job. Phone VI 3-9341 after
three p.m. 5-13
1951 BUICK—brand new tires, all accessories, clean, excellent condition. Sacrifice. Phone KU 254 or VI 3-2930.
FOR RENT
TO GRADUATE STUDENTS or working girls, single room available now or summer. Two blocks from campus and student union. 1224 Ohio. VI 3-5139. 5-9
ALL MODERN furnished basement
apartment. Private balcony and
entrance, fire alarm, June 14,
boys or married couple. adults only.
Call after 5:30, VI 3-2909 89 Mississippi
VACANCIES for summer students, modern, contemporary home, swimming pool, or yard surrounded with shower. Kitchen privileges if desired. Prefer veterans. VI 3-9653- 5-21
FURNISHED APARTMENT, clean three room second floor. Private bath and entrance, bills paid. Small child accepted. No drinking or smoking. 1329 Conn. 5-8
CLEAN furnished little house, nice builtin,
good wood, electric box, two closets.
For married couple. No drinking or
pets. Also clean furnished apartman
two large rooms, three hardwood
hardware rooms, electric box,
private entrance and bath. Married
couple only. No drinking or pets. Available
June 5. 520 Ohio. 5-12
ROOMS, Kansas City, one block from KU Medical Center. Doubles or singles, and kitchen privileges, very reasonable. Mrs. Rea, 401. Francis, phone YE 2-8823.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
RADIO REPAIRS
BEAUTY SHOPS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
Beaman's Radio & IV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N. H.
VI 3-6844
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
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
LOST
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
A PAIR of metal (gold color) heavy, rimmed glasses on Jayhawk Blvd. sometime Friday. In light orange case. V 3-1829, ask for John. 5-12
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE—effective June 1, student and faculty rates on Live magazine will be raised. Extend your present subscription now! New subscribers allow 3-4 weeks. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass.
VI 3-3055
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supplies ice bag, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI-0350
SEMIORS: Last chance to subscribe to Time, Life and Sports Illustrated at special one-half price student rates. Faculty and part-time students also eligible. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
WILL the male student who was paid 50 cents to bring a letter to the UDK Tuesday please call VI 2-0772. Ask for Chick. 5-9
STUDENT to do clerical and stenographic work, part time either between now and final examination week, or between finals and opening of summer school or both. Apply 107 Marvin Hall. Ext. 287. 5-12
HELP WANTED
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith.
9411; Mich., Ph. 3-5263.
Mass. Ph. 3-5263.
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term sheets, theses, on electric typewriter desired. Phone Ms. Donna Vri1, VI 3- 3860.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7629. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs — beds, harnesses, etc. Sure w hat you have hammers, 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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for these, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. Phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 5-21
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, wipe up and deliver. Mts. Tom Brady. 3 I-3428. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1871, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
LEAVE FILM TONIGHT UNTIL 5:30
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term pa-
call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
Back Tomorrow At 3
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass.-VI 3-9471
TYPIST. Experienced in all fields including scientific papers. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 2-0628 5-21
Books and Gifts
for MOTHER'S DAY
Fiction, Poetry, Cook Books,
Old China, Glass and Silver
Come in and see us at
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
USED CAR BUYS
1951 Chevrolet
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass. VI 3-6697
Fleetline two door, looks and runs like new. $295
19th & Mass. CVI 3-9298
Hardtpd with V8. hydramatic, radio,
heater, whitewall tires. Like new!
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tt
1955 Pontiac Catalina
1953 Plymouth
Cv's Used Cars
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
Spotless, good tires, 6 cyl. with overdrive. Perfect all over.
Jim Clark
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8231/Merr. Marr L. 3,0941
1953 MG TD MK II
625 Mass. VI 3-3055
Good condition—loaded with extras
8331 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.-Ph. VI 3-8074
737 N. 2nd VT 3-8367
British Motors
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop the hill Clarence Adamson, Mgr
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac-
count service. CV I1 3-6933, 1621 W
20th St
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances,
private lessons, Marion Rice Dance
Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
5-13
TYPING: Secretarial experience, accurate, reliable, good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-1329. 5-12
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
Make Reservations Now CROFT
Trailer Rental Co.
VI 3-737
Blocks East of Happy Hal's
TYPIST, experienced, theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, standard rates.
I DO TYPING-theme papers-rates reasonable. Hours 8 to 4 daily. No phone. Mrs. Helen Bailey, 1415 New Jersey. tf
TYPIST, experienced and fast. Reason-
ing: 1920s Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001.
SHIRTS WASHED and ironed. 10c, pants
15c. Quick service, no delivery. 420 Indiana. Open evenings 8 to 10, Sunday all day.
5-7
TRANSPORTATION
LOOKING FOR A RIDE? If you need a ride or rides, put an ad right here. under Transportation. It will get you quick results. Call VI 3-2700, ext 376
" New accessory with a point — fashion "
UNDERWOOD'S
Models—Trains Balsa—Flocking 1215 West Sixth
Lady Sheaffer
Your Lady Sheafer pen insures in Purse Case fashioned of harmonizing fabric. Matching fabric pouch holds reserve cartridge supply. Gift-boxed.
SAYS VOGUE
Lady Sheaffer XI Pen
"tullе" barrel pattern
with Jet gripping
section, $1250
39 EXQUISITE MODELS FROM $10.00 TO $110.00
Federal Retail Excise Tax included where applicable
'SKRIPSERT' FOUNTAIN PEN
Sheaffer uses enamel, silver and other precious metals to create a fountain pen that actually expresses your personal taste in fine jewelry!
Just uncrew tip of your Lady莎菲er pen, drop in a cartridge of famous Skrip writing fluid and write...smoothly, clearly your way of writing!
Lady Sheaffer XVI Pen
"Moire" barrel pattern with
decorative band, Mandarin Red
gripping section, $1500
Lady Sheaffer II Pen
"Corduroy" barrel pattern,
with ivory gripping
section, $1000
Potents Pending
SHEAFFER'S
Perfect for Mother's Day and Every Day You'll find them at the
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday.May 7.1958
Union Addition Plans Set
Plans for the proposed Kansas Union addition include 12 new bowling alleys deep underground, a "junior sized" ballroom above street level and a new Hawk's Nest in between.
Although construction is still pending on an $800,000 federal loan approval, Frank R. Burge, Union director, is optimistic enough to set a completion date for June, 1960.
Mr. Burge expects an announcement of the loan approval for the 6-level addition to come through a state senator or the chancellor's office. Additional funds for the one million dollar addition would come from the sale of bonds.
If the loan is approved, construction will begin in October with the relocation of Baumgartner Drive behind the Union. The addition will extend under the drive and will have an entrance at the sidewalk along Mississippi Street.
Geologists with the engineering
department of the state architect's office made test borings in the area last week to see what kind of foot-ings and foundations would be best in the sub-surface soil.
Mr. Burge said the expansion is necessary for an expected surge in enrollment in the 1960's. He said the "close scheduling of room reservations and crowded conditions in dining areas" have already shown a need for more facilities.
"The students will be coming and going by the thousands," he said, "but we hope to keep the Union in operation during construction by tearing out walls (to open into the new wing) one at a time."
Underground passageways, lobbies and elevators in the addition will provide access to rooms from inside the building. Folding doors will separate meeting rooms with an increased seating capacity.
The recreation area in the lowest level will have "at least eight or nine billiard tables" as well as the
bowling alleys. The present Hawk's Nest will open in a new room about the size of the Trail Room.
Another room with more table space will adjoin the cafeteria. The Music and Browsing Room, meeting rooms and lounges will be expanded to nearly twice their present size.
Senior Day Is Thursday
The "Rowdy Dowdy," the senior version of intramural softball, will be the first feature of Senior Class Day Thursday.
All seniors will be dismissed from their classes at 3 p.m. to join the activity on the intramural fields east of Allen Field House.
"Rowdy Dowdy" softball matches the men against the women with the men using pots and pans as gloves.
Committee Chairmanships For 1959 Senior Class Open
George L. Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. senior, class publicity chairman, said the game would be followed by a picnic at 5:30 p.m. in Holcom Grove.
Tickets to the picnic may be bought in the Alumni Assn. office or from any senior class officer.
Applications are being taken for appointment to committees for next year's senior class.
Bill Witt, Garden City junior, president of the class of 1959, said the most important committee positions will be filled this spring.
The positions open are chairmen of the calendar committee, the senior gift committee, and the activities, publicity, and alumni relations committees.
"These committees and their heads will be the keys to a good senior class." Witt said Tuesday.
Repressuring oil wells with waste gas in southern Arkansas oil fields has attracted international attention, bringing visitors from foreign countries to study the engineering methods.
Members of the class of 1959 who wish to apply should include in their letters of application their qualifications, grade point average, the amount of time to devote to the job, and ideas for improvements.
The letters of application should be sent to Judy Chambers, Leavenworth junior, 1246 Oread; to Witt, 1111 W. 11th, or to Richard Wintermote, assistant secretary, Alumni Assn., 228 Strong.
TUXEDO RENTALS
AND SALES
"Everything in Formal Wear"
Campus Shop
Announcement of the appointments will be made next week, Witt said.
Application may also be telephoned to Witt before the 6 p.m. Friday deadline.
1342 Ohio, VI 3-8763 One door south of Jayhawk Cafe
Wilt Rumors Fly
"самое moc"
Extra heavy, but soft and flexible, genuine California cowhide leather soft sole moc with air foam cushion inner sole...hand-laced with leather thongs
laced with leather thongs.
A Guilmox
Sizes 7 to 12
$4.5
Coach Dick Harp is out of town today and could not be reached by The Daily Kansan to comment on the story.
(Continued from Page 1.)
$4.99
REDMAN'S SHOES
815 Mass.
VI 3-9871
Wilt was also unavailable for comment.
KEEP MR. PIZZA RUNNING
TA RICA
Buy Pizza Now and . . .
ALIZA
A new ballroom, slightly larger than the Kansas or Jayhawker rooms will be used primarily for banquets. As it is now, Mr. Burge said, it is impossible to have two major functions (with dinners and dances) going on at the same time.
"The Big Eight Conference has a definite rule against summer basketball," Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics, said today.
No plans have been made yet for interior decorations, but Mr. Burge said the furnishings would be similar to those in the present building.
KEEP MR. PIZZA RUNNING
Mr. Pizza loves to run . . .
the more he sells the better it is for the economy!
BUY PIZZA NOW!
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 N. Park VI 3-9111
This would make Chamberlain and K-State's Bob Boozer, who has received an offer to join the group, ineligible for conference play.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
For A Mother's Day Gift Give Her A Mother's Pin Balfour
411 W 14
VI 3-1571
Weaver's
Our 101st Year of Service
perfect gift for mother on her day...may 11
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
STRAW HAT comes but once a year... and this time Fabergé fashions its fun-loving fragrance in hot orange snowed with polka dots
STRAW HAT
perfume 2.50 and 5.50
pertume 2.50 and 3.50 cologne extraordinaire 2.50 3.50 5.00 bath powder with orange lamb's wool ballet puff 3.75 Plus Tax
55th
A
A
A A
Weaver's Cosmetic Shop—Street Floor
Tl Ger opin Was
M on " Poli Bail inte show Uni ing
H agal Tree saw crea reli
P the cau Mr.
P intee Km ram age and pre Am
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.142
Thursday, May 8, 1958
Atomic Arms Seen As 'Greatest Threat'
The greatest threat to world peace today is the arming of West Germany and other small nations with atomic weapons. That's the opinion of Edward Kmiecik, first secretary of the Polish Embassy in Washington, D.C.
Mr. Kmiecik, who will speak on "The Disarmament Problem, a Polish View" at 8 p.m. today in Bailey Audtiorium, said in an interview today. "The atomic club should be closed." with only the United States and Russia holding membership.
"What would have happened in the Suez crisis if Nasser had had atomic bombs?" Mr. Kmieick asked.
]
EDWARD KMIECIK
He showed Poland's concern about West Germany when he said West Germany doesn't recognize the western Polish frontier, and is "turning militaristic again."
Mr. Kmiecik has been with the Polish diplomatic service since January 1957. Before that time he was a newspaperman, a foreign correspondent for Polish newspapers in Germany and France from 1936 to 1939 and editor of various Polish newspapers and the Polish Radio.
The greatest hope for world peace, Mr. Kmieciak said, is to relieve atomic fears, and then start improving trade and cultural relations between East and West. Once atomic control and disarmament has been agreed upon, the rest will come much easier, he said.
He pointed out that Poland is against both the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Warsaw Pact, believing that they increase world tensions rather than relieve them.
The Warsaw Pact was formed as a reaction to NATO, Mr. Kmiiecik said, but Poland's aim in foreign policy is to lessen the tension between the two pact organizations.
Poland's trade is oriented among the Socialist countries, partly because of embargoes by the West, Mr. Kmiecik said.
The planned economy of Poland does work, and "we feel it's the only way" possible, he said, since after World War II the state was the only force which could do the work of rebuilding.
The goal of the present Polish 5-year plan is to increase the standard of living by 30 per cent, he said.
Under the Communist system. Poland has increased its steel production four times, coal three times, and electric power five times, Mr. Kmieck said.
Poland is showing an increased interest in American culture, Mr Kmiecik said, and has made arrangements with a U.S. government agency for American books, records, and films to be sold in Poland. At present, Poland has received 125 American films in the first shipment.
Senior Activities Now At Holcomb's
Games for senior class day, originally scheduled at the intramural fields, will be held at Holcomb's Grove. The games will begin at 3:30 today followed by the annual senior picnic.
'Dream Team Is Organized
All-America center Wilt Chamberlain was said to be "out of town" this morning when The Daily Kansan attempted to get in touch wit hhiim to check out the latest report of his leaving KU.
The call was made after a Dr. Sam Mossnifer, Seattle, Wash. psychologist, said today he had lined up 11 college basketball stars such as Elgin Baylor of Seattle and Bob Boozer of Kansas State for a 26-game European tour "on a purely amateur basis."
This was in direct conflict with reports former KU coach "Phog" Allen said he had received.
Mr. Allen, the man considered responsible for bringing Chamberlain to KU, said he understood Chamberlain had been offered $40,000 to play with Dr. Mossafer's "dream team." Mr. Allen termed reports Chamberlain would leave KU "authoritative."
Dr. Mossafer, however, said, "I want to emphasize that all the players would get are travel expenses plus a plaque of some kind."
If Chamberlain were to take the tour, he would be washed up as far as playing basketball at KU. Big Eight rules forbid summer basketball. It was announced yesterday that the AAU would not sanction such a tour either.
Assistant basketball coach Jerry Waugh said this morning that Chamberlain had not said anything about leaving, at least to anyone in the basketball office.
"We know Wilt well enough to know that if and when he decides anything, we'll be the first to know about it." Waugh said.
The Associated Women Students Senate is working on revising AWS rules and regulations, according to president Eleanor (Tudy) Youngberg, Lawrence junior.
AWS Rules Being Revised
Dates for the High School Leadership Day have been set for Nov. 14 and 15. All Women's Day will be May 6.
Recently appointed chairmen of the AWS Senate are Kala Mavs, Lvons, board of standards; Martha Crowley, Pittsburg, All Women's Day; and Judy Heller, Pittsburg, elections, publications, and personnel. All are juniors.
Diane Hoisington, Paradise freshman, is chairman of High School Leadership Day.
Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo. regulations; Pat Dawson, Emporia, Jay Sisters; Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N.M., IAWS coordinator. All are sophomores.
Business School Hears Speaker Gives 10 Honors
"Opportunity can be here in Kansas but what you do with it is the measure of success to you." Balfour Jeffrey, president of the Kansas Power and Light Co., said at the Business Day banquet Wednesday night before an audience of about 200.
Kansas has a good potential in business for the future because of its over-all good record, Mr. Jeffrey said. New industry in Kansas creates about 15,000 new jobs a year.
"Above all, have some confidence in your profession, and believe in the basic rightness of business," he said.
Homer Eugene Paris, Kansas City, Mo. senior, was named the highest ranking senior in the School of Business and Douglas A. Scott Ottawa junior, was named the highest ranking junior in the school.
Paris also received two other awards, the Delta Sigma Pi Award to the highest ranking senior man in the School of Business and the Alpha Pi Award. Both awards are from professional business fraternities for men.
Sharon Dye, Wichita senior, received the Chi Omega Award for the highest ranking senior woman in the School of Business and also the Phi Chi Theta Key from the fraternity for professional women in business.
Other awards presented at the banquet were the Maytag Scholarship in Commerce, Phillip Heinschel, Smith Center junior; Kansas Savings and Loan League Scholarship, Charles Rees, Lawrence junior; Elizabeth M. Hoyt Scholarship Fund, Larry McCully, Wichita junior; Banker's Scholarship Fund, James G. Duff, Pittsburg sophomore; and the Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award, Harl T. Hanson, Lawrence junior and August Lauterbach, Colby junior.
In the softball game Wednesday afternoon the students won 4-3 over the faculty. Umpires for the game were Keith Weltner, associate professor of business administration and John Blocker, professor of business administration.
A chorus of over 300 voices composed of the A Cappella Choir and the University Chorus will join with the University Symphony of 80 pieces in a concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Clayton Krehbiel will direct the combined groups.
Three major works will be presented: The Symphony of Psalms (Stravinsky), the Rhapsody for Contralto, Male Chorus, and Orchestra (Brahms) and the Psalmus Hungaricus (Kodaly), which features a tenor soloist.
Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg senior, will be the featured contralto soloist in the Brahms work. Miss Runkle has appeared in nearly all the opera and operetta productions here during the last four years.
Richard Wright will sing the tenor solo part in the Kodaly work. Mr. Wright received his Bachelor of Music in Voice in 1953 and the Master of Music in Voice in 1956, both from the University of Kansas. Here
300 Voice Choir Joins Symphony In Concert
Assistant managing editors approved by the board are Leroy Lord, East Rochester, N. Y, senior, and Patricia Swanson, Newton, Martha Crosier, Lawrence, and Douglas Parker, Omaha, Neb., all juniors.
The board also approved the election of William Irvine to the position of business manager and Alan Jones to editorial editor. Both are Lawrence juniors.
These appointments made by Applegate were approved by the board:
Jack Harrison, Haws sophomore city editor; Joan Jewett, Lawrence sophomore, assistant city editor; Jeannas Arnold, Chanute junior, society editor; Jamice Howden, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, assistant society editor.
Charles R. Macy, Hutchinson junior, telegraph editor; Jack Morton, Hutchinson sophomore, assistant telegraph editor; James Cable, Independence, Mo. junior, sports editor, and Don Culp, Mission sophomore, assistant sports editor.
1960
Irvine's advertising staff. approved
New Staff Named For Daily Kansan
Malcolm Applegate, Topeka senior, has been approved as managing editor of the University Daily Kansan for the fall semester of the 1958-59 school year. The approval was made by the Kansan Board, the student paper governing body.
From left, AL JONES. MAL APPLEGATE. BILL IRVINE
at KU, he held many leading tenor roles in University productions. Mr. Wright is now on the staff of the K.U. radio stations.
Stravinsky's "Symphony of Psalms" was composed in 1830 for the fifteenth anniversary of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The text is taken from the Catholic Vulgate version of the Psalms.
The text of Kodaly's "Psalmus Hungarius" is the Hungarian version of the 55th Psalm by the Hungarian poet-teacher, Michael Veg. It was composed in 1923 for a festival concert commemorating the 50th anniversary of the founding of Budapest.
The program is open to the public. There is no admission charge.
by the board, will be:
William Feitz. Olathe junior, advertising manager; Robert Lida, Kansas City, Mo. senior, classified advertising manager; William Kane, Stafford junior, circulation manager; Clydene Boots, Isabel senior, promotion manager, and Charles D. Whalen, Overland Park senior, national advertising manager.
Contribution boxes were set up at tables in the Kansas Union and the rotunda of Strong Hall today for the campus drive to raise money for the Eisenhower Memorial Library. The campaign will continue through Tuesday.
Campaign Starts For Ike's Library
Collections are also being taken up by organized houses. KU Young Republicans Club is in charge of the collection boxes. The Young Democrats Club was in charge of contacting all the men's organized houses and getting house representatives for the drive.
The Eisenhower Presidential Library will cost three million dollars and will be built south of the Eisenhower Museum in his home town, Abilene. Construction is to start in 1961.
Only four other presidential libraries have been built. There are the libraries of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Herbert Hoover, and Harry S. Truman, each located in their respective home towns. The fourth is the Rutherford B. Hayes Library at Fremont, Ohio.
Weather
Showers and scattered thunderstorms southeast tonight. Rain and occasional thunderstorms west and north tonight and over most of state Friday. Warmer northwest Friday. Low tonight 45 northwest to upper 50s southeast. High Friday 60 to 70.
Low this morning 50, high Wednesday 69, Low 46. Rainfall in last 24 hours .20 inch.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 8. 1958
A Great President
Those men who occupy such positions in the U.S. administration as cabinet members, bureau directors and judges can, through their statesmanship and wisdom immortalize the president they work for.
This has been true from the first presidency, when Alexander Hamilton was providing the bulwark for the Washington administration, to the strong men in the administrations of Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman.
Even the credit for such dynamic and visionary statesmen who make a president great cannot go to the president himself. Party politics and political debts can narrow the choice down not to the "boys for the jobs," but the "jobs for the boys."
Many persons tend to judge the president's actions only, forgetting that a great presidency
is a composite of all the key men he has around him. To judge a president, look further than the personality of the man.
A secretary of state or the Supreme Court can put a president into one of the longer chapters in the history book.
Failure can come in a president's administration if the great offices of the state are not staffed adequately, while the immediate staff surrounding the president has the right men.
Great presidents are made not born, and as in any organization dependent upon the good services of others, great staff members are imperative.
To evaluate any president, one of the factors that must be looked at is the type of men who were statesmen at that time.
—Doug Parker
Toward Good Human Relations
So you don't believe what Joe Blokes says. His ideas are crazy. He just can't think logically.
It's normal to think that. The guy's thoughts are different from yours. Maybe his religious and political ideas differ from yours. Anyhow he just doesn't believe what you do and therefore he's wrong.
It may be normal for you to think that, but it is probably normal for him to have his ideas too. After all, his experiences in life have not been the same as yours and he didn't have the same parents you had.
It is amazingly easy to understand the other
man's views if you put yourself in his place. To do it, though, you've got to try to feel things the way he feels them, to look at them from the perspective he uses.
When you try this, you soon realize that he's got a point too. You don't have to agree with him. It's better if you don't. You just find out that his ideas are logical, that there is another way to look at things.
So what have you gained? You've added another friend to your list; you've greased the wheels of human relations. You've made the world a better place to live.
Carol Stilwell
They've Outdone Us
For a long time now, Americans have prided themselves on being the mechanical wizards of the world. We may depend in part on other countries for certain agricultural products, but when it comes to machines we're the masters.
Other countries trade their home-grown products for our machines. In the past it has actually happened that a nation's economy has suffered greatly because the U.S. refused to sell it the needed tools and machines.
But today our smug exterior finally is being pierced by a foreign-made machine. The machine isn't a remarkable discovery, it isn't a complex item, it isn't even big or costly. Its very quality of insignificance is its greatest selling point. It is the European economy car.
We used to gloat when the heads of foreign countries stopped in Detroit to order Cadillaacs for their excursions. But today in the U.S., an $1,100 Isetta can attract more attention than any $15,000 galloping, overgrown monster.
Fires in national forests dropped Vermont is the second state in the 42 per cent in 1957 from 1956 and Union in which the post office started man-caused fires hit a new low. rural mail delivery.
It is paradoxical that the Europeans, whom we have looked upon as being backward and who, in turn, have snubbed our great technical and practical advances, could have produced a machine essential to the American way of life.
Each of the seven floors of the Basin Park Hotel at Eureka Springs, Ark., can be reached without climbing stairs or riding an elevator. Because of the position of the building against a mountain, every floor is a "ground floor."
It is delightful to know that these Europeans are producing a machine which is more durable, more economical and more desired than the best achievements of Michigan's mechanical wizards, with their highly developed technical resources.
-Carol Stilwell
Motorists should alight from parked cars on the sidewalk side, and not on the traffic side.
The daily mean maximum temperature in San Francisco is 62.6 degrees.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
CHEM EXAM FRIDAY
9.34
"DID ANY OF YOU HAPPEN TO FIND THAT BOTTLE OF ALCOHOL THAT WAS MISPLACED YESTERDAY?"
Brown University's "iron man" football team of 1926 defeated both Yale and Dartmouth without a single substitution. Scores: Brown 7, Yale 0; Brown 10, Dartmouth 0.
The first post office in Arkansas was established at Davidsonville, Lawrence County in 1817.
Rhode Island's net gain in veterans after World War II was 17 per cent — tops in the United States.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became blweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
www.kansas.edu/college
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Advertising Service. 420
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service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
in Lawrence, Kansas. every afternoon on
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as
second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
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
Manager, Matt Crawford, Editor;
Marianne Crosson, Jack Harrison,
Assistant City Editors; Mary Alden,
Telegraph Editor; Martha Frederick,
Assistant Telegraph Editor; George
Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Dale
Morrow, Sports Editor, Robert
Editors; Pat Swanson, Society Editor;
Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Martyll Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler...Business Manager
John Clarke...Advertising Manager;
Carol Ann Huston..National Advertising
Manager...Bill Irvine..Classified
Advertising Manager; Norm McGraw
Circulation Manager; Norman Beck,
Promotion Manager.
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Around The World Thursday, May 8, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Paze 3
10
THREE SISTERS—This piece of sculpture by Russell D'Anna, Independence, Mo. freshman, won third place in the Delta Phi Delta art festival. (Daily Kansan photo by Peter Bohley)
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. French Reading Examination,
Saturday, 9-11 a.m. .110 Fraser.
Kappa Beta dinner, 6 p.m., Curry Room, Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danfort Chapel. Everyone wel
Don Juan in Hell, 8 p.m. Experimental Theatre, Music and Dramatic Buildings
FRIDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 7 a.m.
Breakfast follows. Canterbury House
Don Juan in Hell. 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Experimental theatre. Music and Drama
Bull in Hall.
Summer reading auditions, University Theatre, Music & Dramatic Arts Build-
SATURDAY
Don Juan in Hell 8, ppm. Experimenta-
ture, Music & Dramatic Arts
Building.
(Compiled from United Press)
Nixon Stoned By Students
Vice-president Richard Nixon today walked into a crowd of yelling, rock-throwing Communist-inspired students in Lima, Peru and challenged them to "hear the truth." A stone grazed Mr. Nixon's neck, and another stone hit his aide, Jack Sherwood, in the face and chipped a tooth.
Earlier the vice-president had cancelled plans to visit ancient San Marcos University after police warned that the Communist students might provoke a "violent riot." Mr. Nixon at first heeded the warning, then decided to go ahead with his plans.
Leaflets seated around the city last right urged "students and workers" to gather outside the university this morning and "shout with all your might 'Go home, Nixon' Death to Yankee imperialism." The vice-president drove up to the milling crowd and stepped calmly from the convertible to challenge the students. Applause as well as hisses greeted him.
Federal troops, stationed at Central High School in Little Rock, Ark. since last September, will be withdrawn May 29 on an order given by President Eisenhower today. The President said that because summer recess starts on May 28, there would be no further need for the troops.
He added: "Following that date, I trust that state and local officials and citizens will assume their full responsibility and duty for seeing that the orders of the Federal court are not obstructed."
In Washington, speedy congressional action on a $576,400,000 military pay hike bill may mean fatter pay checks for armed forces personnel as of June 1.
House-Senate conferees agreed Wednesday to the pay bill which is designed to keep and attract skilled personnel in the military service.
The Atomic Energy Commission has confirmed reports that the first blast of the United States' latest series of nuclear tests was conducted at Eniwetok Atoll April 28. However, they refused to comment on reports that the U.S. would hold a
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 8. 1958
TOM PENNY'S DAYS OF PLAYING
WHO DEALT THIS MESS?—These students aren't taking bridge lessons, but find time to learn on their own during the day in the Kansas
Union. They are Doug Farmer, Pratt freshman, left; Mike Hays, Zenith, Sue Wesley, Hutchinson, Bob Anderson, Salina, all juniors.
Bridge Lessons, Anyone?
It's a widely held belief that a college education isn't complete until the student has learned all the finer points of contract bridge.
Despite the inroads of TV and perhaps of more demanding college curricula, bridge is still holding its own as a favorite student diversion. There is even a University course which teaches the game.
Now before you get excited and add Bridge I to your list of snap courses, let us say that the course isn't offered as part of the University program.
It's sponsored by Student Union Activities, and all it gets you is a good basic knowledge of bridge. No credit, no grade, no trading stamps.
Each semester, a series of ten lessons is offered, with sessions on Wednesday nights in the Kansas Union Card Room. For the first lesson, the novice bridge players learn some of the basic rules of the game, and have it impressed upon them that bridge—properly played—is a difficult name.
Most Time Spent Playing
Most Time Spent Playing In following lessons, the students spend most of their time playing the game, with the instructor, Larry Bodle, Lawrence, in constant demand to answer the most popular question. "What should I have bid?"
In addition to several semesters of teaching bridge on the campus, Mr. Bodle has taught classes for the Lawrence adult education program for the last four years.
For the KU classes, he suggests the students buy — and study — two bridge books by Charles Goren.
After reading the Goren books, the students are taken gradually into the finer points of the game. They are taught the methods of building and play, how to count the tricks a hand contains, and proper requirements for certain plays.
Mr. Bodle denied any intention of making bridge sharks of his students.
"The prime objective is to teach a beginner enough bridge so he will have some confidence at the bridge table."
33 Start Lessons
Mr. Bodle said this semester's class had started with 33 students, although several apparently dropped out after five of the ten lessons.
SUA serves coffee at most sessions from a portable urn that is wheeled into the room at starting.
Why does a bridge player, if not expert, at least quite good, spend his spare time teaching people who initially don't know an ace from a fourth-down lead?
Leg scratching, back slapping and bug cussing will soon be the accepted occupations of KU students and faculty as the mosquitoes and chickgers begin their annual onslaught of the Lawrence area.
Worms Blown In
Aimless strolls through Marvin Grove will have painful after-effects and students will be seen taking the long way around on a sidewalk rather than cutting across a bug-infested lawn.
The only insects that come to the KU campus in very great numbers are the canker worms, which hang down from elm trees on silk-like threads. Prof. Byers said that the Lawrence area has already had the canker worms this spring and that they were not very numerous.
"Two years ago we did have a great many black, worm-like insects—the oat thrips—on the campus," Prof. Byers said, "but they were here by accident. Strong winds blew them in from surrounding wheat fields, their usual habitat."
However, George W. Byers, assistant professor of entomology, said that people in this section of the country are lucky that insects present no more of a problem than they do. Chiggers are a constant irritation to people during the summer months, he said, but at least they don't cause any diseases.
There is no way to control the chigger population on the campus, Prof. Byers said. The only solution for those students especially bothered by chiggers is to apply a repellent to their clothes. Benzyl benzoate is a good chigger repellent, he added.
Black widow spiders are never too numerous in this area, Prof. Byers said, and the chances of a student
being bitten by one are rare because the spiders prefer cool, damp basements. He said that when outhouses were common, cases were numerous. An outhouse gives the spider a desirable place to live and affords him frequent opportunities for attack, he explained.
No Black Widows
There are areas of the world in which insects cause a great amount of sickness and death. One of every five people living in India have malaria, which is transmitted by the anopheles mosquito.
"Americans don't realize what a killer malaria still is." Prof Byers said. "Over all the world, one person dies every 10 seconds from malaria. That's more than three million people a year. We may grumble about bugs in Kansas, but actually we are very lucky."
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Study Shows
Prof. Baumgartel said in a Daily Kannan interview that the study was essentially a natural field experiment. The data was collected from shops experiencing the change-over and from a "control" shop through interviews and questionnaires. These were administered to both groups before and after the change-over.
"In spite of the improvement in the physical working conditions the change was associated with less favorable attitudes toward the work on the part of the workers." Prof. Baumgartel said.
Better Conditions Don't Mean Happier Workers
The findings indicate a loss in job prestige and freedom for individual workers, increased pressure for productivity and less satisfying relationships with other workers. Increased hostility toward the management and a marked deterioration of worker-foreman relationships also were a result of the change-over, he said.
This information is one of the results of a study of the social-psychological impact of the relocation and technological reorganization of a factory in the Kansas City area. The study was recently completed by Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of business administration and psychology, and director of the human relations department.
The findings were reported to the School of Business research seminar on April 23 by Prof. Baumgartel.
When a factory moves to a new location with better working conditions for its employees, the factory may find its employees more dissatisfied with their working conditions than was the case before the move.
Grant Renewed For Child Study
The University has received a renewal grant of $15,593 from the U.S. Public Health Service for a child study project in Oskaloosa conducted by Dr. Roger Barker, professor of psychology, and his assistants.
A committee headed by Gale R. Adkins, assistant professor of speech and journalism, will be in charge of three sessions devoted to in-school uses of broadcasting at the 28th annual Institute for Education by Radio-Television, sponsored by Ohio State University at Columbia, Ohio, Monday through Thursday.
The project is a field study of the naturally occurring behavior of children as they live in their community. The psychologists now are studying behavioral records taken in past years. The field station at Oskaloosa was established in 1947.
The project has resulted in several publications for use by psychologists. A number of researchers have used the methods developed at Oskalosca for similar studies in other locations such as the Philippines, Okinawa, India, Vermont and Mexico.
Professor To Attend Radio-TV Institute
Theme of the 1958 Institute is "Broadcasting: First Aid in the Educational Crisis."
The Federal Bureau of Investigation was created in 1908.
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Photo Contest Trophy Awarded For Best Picture of the Year
Bernard Rieser
GAYLORD TEFFT, LAWRENCE JUNIOR, is shown holding the "Best of Year" trophy which he won for his picture," L'eau."
The "Best of Year" photo was chosen from the "Best of Show" pictures of this year's contests. Other winners in the "Best of Year" contest were:
2nd Place—John Lang, Arkansas City junior
3rd Place-Lou Hoell, Kansas City, Kan. senior
4th Place-Dale Brown, Mission senior
The Kansan would like to thank the many entrants who helped make this year's contest a success.
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 8, 1958
---
"A whole generation of young people has grown up hearing about the 'regionalist' movement in the Midwest," Mr. Maser said. "They have come to the museum in great numbers, prompted by a genuine curiosity about the development of American art as well as by the desire to judge for themselves those paintings about which they have heard so much."
Benton Exhibit Most Popular At Art Museum
The most popular exhibition ever held at KU is the retrospective exhibition of 70 works of art by Thomas Hart Benton. the regionalist painter from Missouri, according to Edward A. Maser, museum of art director. They are now on display in the museum.
He said that the first printing of catalogs of the exhibition had been exhausted and that a second printing had been necessary.
"We have no way of estimating the number of people who have come to see the exhibition, but it is in the thousands," Mr. Maser said.
Before the exhibition closes May 18, the museum staff expects to have had the largest number of visitors in its history during a comparable period of time, he said. The exhibit opened April 14.
Museum hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1:30 to 5 p.m. Sundays. On May 15, however, the museum's films on art series will have its final program of the year. On that date, the entire museum will be open from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Balfour Gets Grant For Research
Dr. William M. Balfour, who holds a U. S. Public Health Service fellowship at the University of Kansas, has received a $500 supply grant from the Service for use in a physiology research project he is working on.
The project, "A study of the Free Energy Requirement for Viability of Central and Peripheral Nervous Tissue," is directed by Dr. Fred E. Samson, assistant professor of physiology.
The research involves measuring the length of time the rat brain will survive when all known energy-supplying reactions have been stopped, and what effect such agencies as temperature, sedatives, hormones, and age have upon the brain's survival time. The energy-supplying reactions are stopped by use of certain inhibitors and by cutting off the supply of oxygen.
Anderson To Advise Washington Meeting
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will advise the Joint Commission on the Education of Teachers of Science and Mathematics May 22-24 in Washington, D.C.
The meeting of the commission, established jointly by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and the American Association for the Advancement of Science, is to provide a framework for the development of research projects.
Electric Company Continues Program
The Western Electric Co. will continue the Western Electric scholarship program here during the 1958- 59 academic year.
The scholarship provides $800 each year to a student majoring in engineering. Qualifications include financial need, ability in field of study and U.S. citizenship.
James Edward Anderson, Mission sophomore, holds the scholarship this year.
Public Health Grant To Aid Mammalian Center Program
The U. S. Public Health Service will provide a second-year grant of $50,435 for setting up the program in the Mammalian Center, Dr. John Weir, associate professor of zoology and director of the project announced today.
The money is part of a three-year grant of $150,000 to aid the new program which is under way now on a small scale in remodeled quarters under Memorial Stadium. An addition will be built on Snow Hall which will house one of the nation's key installations in biological research. The Center also will be used for the preservation of trust stocks of special inbred lines of mice used in cancer research programs.
LFM Scholarships Awarded
Darlene Sue Church, Atchison, and Robert Edward Reys, Iatan, Mo., will receive the LFM scholarship for 1958-59 it was announced by William Mutchic, president, LFM Manufacturing Co., Inc., Atchison. Miss Church is a senior at Atchison High School and Reys is a senior at West Platt High School.
The addition, financed through an anonymous gift to the K. U. Endowment Assn. also will provide space for teaching. The U. S. Health grant will help furnish equipment.
Bids for the Center have exceeded the original estimate of $208,000 by over $37,000. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, said that the bids which were opened Tuesday in Topeka are still being studied.
$6700 Grant Renewed For Study In Metals
Jacob Kleinberg and William E. McEwen, professors of chemistry, have received a second-year renewal grant of $6,700 from the Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chemical Society for their research on "Specific Metal Effects in Reactions of Metal-cyclopentadienyl Compounds."
The professors began work on the project in February. The renewal is for the period from Feb. 1, 1959 to Aug. 31, 1959.
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REMEMBER—
May 11 Is Mother's Day
You'll find that it's easy to get just the gift you're looking for when you shop in Lawrence.
"Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers"
What's in Store for Stocks?
That's never easy to answer we admit.
But with the help of our Research Department in New York, we've just put together a two-hour answer that should make a lot of sense to any seasoned investor.
If you'd like to hear it—a thorough-going discussion of basic trends in our economy, a series of specific suggestions to meet various situations and objectives during the months ahead—then don't miss our Stock Market Forum.
We're holding it on Monday evening. May 12th in the Ballroom of the Student Union Building of the University of Kansas starting at 8:00 sharp.
Bullish or bearish, we think you'll find these two hours well spent, think they should prove extremely helpful to even the most experienced investor.
There's no charge connected with the Forum, of course, but admission will be by ticket only.
If you'd like to come, simply call and tell us you'll be there, or just mail us the coupon below.
I would like to attend your Stock Market Forum Monday evening, May 12th.
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Page 7
Sigma NU, Phi Gam Romp Over Intramural Opponents
Sigma Nu defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 11-4 Wednesday afternoon in a Fraternity A softball game. The winners got off to a good start with four runs in the first inning, and scored four more in the fifth. SAE scored two in the third and two in the fifth. Sigma Nu made sure of the victory with three more runs in the sixth.
Barr was the winning pitcher. He allowed eight hits and walked nine men.
Phi Gamma Delta needed only four innings to defeat Sigma Chi 12-2 in another Fraternity A game. Sigma Chi took the lead in the first inning when it scored one run. But Phi Gam scored three times in the second, four in the third and five in the fourth. Sigma Chi managed only one more run.
Don Casson was the winning pitcher. Chuck Farnsworth. Dick
Pollard and Casson each scored three times.
University Daily Kansan
Other results:
Games Friday
Independent B—Phi Chi 1, Whipits 0 (forfeit); Newman 32, Foster 3; Nu Sigma Nu 12, Varsity 5.
Independent A — Pharmacy vs. Pearson, F. 10; The University Daily Kansan vs. Oread, F. 1.
Fraternity B—Beta vs. Kappa Sig,
F. 4; DU vs. ATO, F. 5; Phi Psi vs.
Acacta, F. 3.
Netmen Meet Washburn U.
The Kansas tennis team will meet Washburn University here Friday in a non-conference match at 1:30 p.m.
The Jayhawkers, who defeated Washburn 6-1 in their first match of the season, should do fairly well according to Denzell Gibbons, KU tennis coach. For the year the Jayhawkers have a record of three victories and seven losses.
In their last match, the KU team was defeated 7-0 by the University of Wichita Monday. It was the Shockers' 12th consecutive tennis victory.
L.A. Dodgers Doing Fine, At Turnstiles
LOS ANGELES — (UP) — The Los Angeles Dodgers today tallied up the results of their 19-game home stand and found the attendance amazing but the performance of the club mediocre.
During the lengthy home stay the Dodgers drew 547,519 persons through the turnstiles of Memorial Coliseum, more than double their attendance at Brooklyn last year in the same number of home games when they attracted 259,254 persons.
The Dodgers won only eight eames and dropped 11, including a 9-3 decision to the Phillies Wednesday. The club had a day off today and travels to San Francisco Friday for a 3-game series.
Golfers Face Iowa State
The Kansas golf team won its seventh victory of the year against five defeats when they defeated Kansas State $ 1 0^{1 / 2}-4^{1 / 2} $ at Manhattan Tuesday.
Fred Rowland, sophomore, led the Jayhawkers with a 74 on the Manhattan Country Club's par 70 course. K-State golfer Dave Smith was medalist with a one over par 71.
The KU team will meet Iowa State in its match Saturday at Ames.
Cards Slipping From Sight
By UNITED PRESS
Something's screwy in St. Loeye.
Stan (the man) Musial is practically in outer space with a still-soaring .529 batting average while the Cardinals seem to be slipping clear out of sight with an awfully sore 3-14 record.
Lew Burdette of the Braves shoved the Cards deeper into the National League cellar Wednesday night with a 5-hit, 9-2 victory. Burdette had all of the Redbirds eating out of his hand with one notable exception. Musial, of course.
Slugging Stan, off and running in quest of his eighth batting title, drove in both St. Louis runs with a pair of doubles and a single. He now needs only seven hits toward his goal of 3,000. And just to give you an idea of how Musial is doing in the batting race, he is "only" 150 points ahead of his nearest competitor—Cincinnati's Don Hoak.
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National League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 13 | 7 | .560 | — |
| Milwaukee | 12 | 7 | .632 | 1½ |
| San Francisco | 13 | 9 | .591 | 1 |
| Pittsburgh | 11 | 9 | .550 | 2 |
| Cleveland | 8 | 11 | .500 | 3 |
| Philadelphia | 8 | 9 | .450 | 4 |
| Los Angeles | 9 | 3 | .409 | 3 |
| St. Louis | 9 | 14 | .176 | 8½ |
Major League Standings
Games Today
results Wednesday
Chicago 5, Cincinnati
Philadelphia 4, Angeles 3
San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 6
Milwaukee 9, St. Louis 2 (night)
Results Wednesday
American League
Games Today
Cincinnati at Chicago—Acker (0-0) vs.
Drott (1-0).
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 10 | 4 | .714 | — |
| Washington | 10 | 6 | .625 | — |
| Kansas City | 8 | 7 | .333 | $^{2}$_{1}$_{2}$ |
| Baltimore | 8 | 8 | .500 | — |
| Cleveland | 10 | 10 | .500 | 3 |
| Boston | 9 | 11 | .450 | 4 |
| Detroit | 9 | 11 | .450 | 4 |
| Chicago | 4 | 11 | .267 | $^{6}$_{1}$_{2}$ |
Results Wednesday
Detroit 5. Washington 1 (1st, twi-night)
Washington 11. Detroit 4 (2nd)
Chicago at Boston, postponed, rain
Cleveland at New York, postponed, rain
Kansas City at Baltimore (night), postponed, wet grounds
Thursday, May 8, 1958
Jack Mitchell Cites Team Improvement
"We had a pretty good practice," Jack Mitchell, head football coach, said concerning Wednesday's practice. "We've shown a lot of improvement." he added.
Mitchell said that the team looked bad on passing, especially against a stunning defense.
bv anyone in Wednesday's practice. Mitchell said that injuries had been at a minimum so far this year.
"We haven't spent too much time on defense so far," he said. He added that most of the time spent on defense, has been spent on goal line defenses.
Most of the practice time has been devoted to offensive work according to Mitchell. "We're still working hard on speed and running." he added.
When asked if anyone looked especially good in practice, Mitchell cited Ervel Staab, senior guard, as looking "real good."
There were no injuries sustained
He said that enthusiasm was still high, as there are lots of people coming out and watching practice every day.
Mitchell has scheduled another full scrimmage for 2 p.m. Saturday. The scrimmage will be played under regular game conditions.
P
Headquarters For
After Six
BY COOPER
White Dinner Jackets and Formal Accessories at Nationally Advertised Prices come in and see them today
the town shop the university shop DOWNTOWN ON THE HILL
(1)
Come down and enjoy PIZZA in an atmosphere of soft music and candlelight.
Robertio's
710 Mass.
VI 3-1086
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 8. 1958
SHEWARDA KENNETH
DONNA JASPER
A. A.
BETSY STOTTS
Mary J. Haskell
JUDITH COOK
3 Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jasper have announced the engagement of their daughter, Donna Rae, to Joe F. Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanna, all of Dighton.
Miss Jasper is a senior in the College and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Hanna is a junior in the College and a member of Phil Delta Theta fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Stotts have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betsy, to Bill Heuermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Heuermann, all of Leawood.
Miss Stotts is a sophomore in the College and a member of Alba Phi sorority. Mr. Heuermann is a junior in the School of Business and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
An August wedding is planned.
... On The Hill
Pearson Hall
Pearson Hall held its annual spring formal recently. A formal dinner at the Kansas Union preceded the dance which was held at the hall. The theme was "Teahouse of the April Moon."
Lambda Chi Alpha
***
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held its annual White Rose Formal in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union Saturday.
The chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Glen Sewell, Mrs. Ann McDorman, and Mrs. Helen Sorrelling.
Janet Merserve, Mission sophomore was elected Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha. Anita Humphrey, Overland Park sophomore, and Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo, junior were the attendants.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held its annual spring formal, "Swimming into Spring," Saturday at the chapter house.
Chaperones were Mrs. Mary Winton, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. W. R Banker, Mrs. Donald MacLeod, and Mrs. A. G. McKay, housemothers.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alpha KappaLambda
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a barbecue at the chapter house Tuesday.
Alba Kappa Lambda fraternity will hold its annual spring formal, "The Laurel Fete," Saturday. The Sweetheart of AKL will be announced at the dance.
Acacia
Acacia fraternity held its annual Founders' Day Sunday. Active members and alumni attended a business meeting. Sites and the basic layout for the new chapter house were discussed and plans were made for a scholarship fund.
Alumnus Wes Santee was elected president of the building corporation.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
. . .
Tom Bath. Mission junior, has been elected president of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity for next semester.
Paris also shows umbrellas and bats in matching prints for summer.
Other officers are Chuck Elvin Haven junior, vice president; Elli Charles, Oak Park, Ill. freshman recording secretary; Jeff Reynolds Hays freshman, corresponding secretary; Bill Eubank, Shawnee freshman, treasurer; and Bob Nobbig Leavenworth sophomore, house manager.
Theta Chi
The Parents' Club and alumni of Theta Chi fraternity met at the chapter house April 20.
...
The annual regional conclave of Theta Chi fraternity was held at KU recently. The chapter from Oklahoma State University was guest of the local chapter at a banquet following the day-long meeting.
***
Theta Chi fraternity held its annual Carnation Formal at the Lawrence Country Club Friday.
Jennifer McGonigle, Lawrence freshman. was named Dream Girl of Theta Chi.
Judge and Mrs. Phil H. Cook.
Lexington, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Judith Claire, to Paul D. Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Watkins,
Fauls Valley, Okla.
- * *
The members of Pi Beta Phi sorority were guests of Theta Chi fraternity at a picnic in Clinton Park April 24.
Miss Cook is a sophomore in the College and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Watkins is a graduate of the University of Oklaherma and is now senior in the School of Dentistry, Kansas City University.
A man in a suit running away from a tree.
It's time to drain the anti-freeze and change the thermostats.
Hot Driving Ahead!
Come in today to have your cooling system drained and flushed.
BRIDGE
Standard Service
601 Mass.
Phone VI 3-9849
A late summer wedding is planned.
Jay Sister Board Named Plan For Next Year
The Jay Sisters, sophomore counseling group for freshman women, have elected their Jay Sister Board for the 1958-59 academic year.
Patricia Dawson, Emporia sophomore, is chairman.
Other officers elected are Barbara Holm, Prairie Village, secretary; Dorothy Bickley, Kansas City, Mo., program chairman; Sandra Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa, social chairman; Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg, calling; Heather Jo Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., publicity. All are freshmen.
Each one of the Jay Sisters will have seven or eight incoming freshmen as their counseles. They will correspond this summer so that next year's freshmen can learn more about KU and have the opportunity to ask questions about campus life before school starts.
Food odors cling to ice trays, so don't neglect them when cleaning the refrigerator. Fill the trays with water and add a teaspoon of baking soda or sponge them with dry baking soda.
- * *
When buying whole fish, allow about 1 pound per person. For steaks, fillets or sticks, buy 13 pound per serving, or 2 pounds for 6 persons.
YOUR EYES
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
The Jay Sister Board will decide on a tentative program this spring for next year. They will have a meeting the first day of orientation week to start work on the winter program.
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Thursday, May 8, 1958
Page 9
Elections, Pledging Initiation Announced
Theta Chi
Theta Chi traternity has announced the pledging of Gene Zahnd, Savannah, Mo. junior; Bob Jones, Lebo freshman; David Gates, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Robert Schaef, Herington senior.
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity has announced the initiation of 20 men.
The initiates are David Trump, Overland Park, Jerry Roberts, Henry Benjes, both of Kansas City, Mo., Lyle Weeks, Leavenworth, Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., Steven Bennett, Topeka, William Layton, Burlingame, Calif., Fred Gauthier, Independence, Terry Kiser, Omaha, Neb., Leonard Smith, Salina, Craig Hansen, Emporia, William Wright, Concordia, Dean Sutherland, Raytown, Mo., Dave Priboth, Wichita, Carl Hood, Rochester, N. Y., all freshmen.
Clarence Trummel. Wilmore, Robert Dietierich, Kansas City, Mo. Paul Brooks, Kansas City, Kan., Ron Van Meter, Houston, Tex., all sophomores; James Corey, Hiawatha junior.
***
Gerald Brown, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, has been elected president of Pearson Hall.
Pearson Hall
Other officers elected were Caesar Albert, Monterey, Calif. junior, vicepresident; Cary Church, Osage City sophomore, secretary; Jim Seibel, Ellis junior, treasurer; David DeLong, Emporia freshman, social chairman; Bill Hahm, Scotch Plains, N. J. junior, historian; Art Henry, Miltonvale freshman, intramural chairman; Marion Redstone, Parsons freshman, song leader; Dick Reitz, Council Grove junior, publicity chairman.
***
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo. junior, has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for the coming fall semester.
Other officers elected were Dick Sharp, Mission, vice president; Virgil Sandford, Winfield, treasurer; Bob Offill, Kansas City, Kan., Bill Albright, Hutchinson, pledge trainer; Bill Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo. social chairman. All are juniors.
Kent Overbey, Kirkwood, Mo., recorder; Bill Smith, Great Bend, correspondent; Dave Hall, Wichita, rush chairman; Bill Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo., activities chairman; Tom Herlocker, Winfield, herald. All are sophores.
Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Cummings junior, has been elected president of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity.
Mike McGinley, Cincinnati, Ohio,
house manager; Joe Eichhorn, Law-
rence, intramural chairman, Weldon
Fate, Kansas City, Mo. steward; all
juniors. John McCabe, Topeka,
Chaplain; Dick Hammond, Kansas
City, Kan, alumni relations; Dave
Ainsworth, Wichita, warden; all
freshmen.
Campus Club News Pi Lambda Theta
Other officers are Loree Alpert, Paola, vice-president; Patricia Painton, Kansas City, Mo., corresponding secretary; Kathleen Fiske, Cheyenne, Wyo., recording secretary. All are juniors.
Miss Frieda Sloop, assistant professor of home economics, is treasurer.
At a recent meeting of the organization Miss Ruby Schaulis, a KU graduate and a teacher in the Lawrence school system, showed the pictures she took last year while in Australia on a Rotary Friendship.
Try cooking beet tops with fresh spinach. When the leaves are just tender, drain well and mix with medium cream sauce into which deviled ham has been blended.
Three Couples Announce Pinnings
Brinkman-Stewart
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Paula Brinkman, Cimarron junior, to John W. Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the Beta German Party.
Cooner-Casteel
...
Murray-Hansen
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Lou Ann Murray, Nickerson sophomore, to Hal Hansen, Hutchinson senior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. The pinning was announced by Ann Brenneisen, Kansas City, Kan; junior, Donna Bowman, Russell, Kay Miller, Leavenworth, Marilyn Miller, Lawrence, and Ann Moser, Holton, all sophomores.
LEONARD'S
IT'S BE KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK!
LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Ind.-VI 3-9830
Watch what you hit when driving with our gas.
MONEY MORE
Pontiac, Mich. sophomore. The announcement was made at the fraternity's Hi-Rickety formal recently.
Sigma Nu fraternity has announced the pinning of Judy Cooper of Fontiae, Mich., to Bob Casteel
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 8. 1958
Traffic, Library Fines Catch Up With Students
The time has come for the traffic office and the library circulation department to take on the role of bill collectors. And the student with fines just can't win.
The traffic office is mailing both old and new fines now in their only billing period of the semester. Three days before finals, names of students who have not paid their fines go to the registrar's office and their transcripts are held until they pay.
All payments are due on the last day of school. Students may have their transcripts put back in the good standing files by paying sometime before the next enrollment period. If they do not pay they are not permitted to enroll next semester.
If a student has reason to protest a traffic fine he must pay the fine and then present his case at the next session of student court to get his money back.
Although traffic fines are usually for larger amounts, the library sends out more fines than any other department. If those pennies a day aren't paid for overdue books then the student is billed for the book itself.
Three weeks before final examinations begin students receive bills for the total amount due in fines. If the student doesn't bring in the book and pay the fine he gets a bill for the cost of the book plus a replacement fee.
Three days before finals names of students who still owe bills or fines are sent to the registrar's office. Fines may be paid at the circulation desk any time except during enrollment and on commencement day. If students owe for the book itself they must pay at the business office.
It gets complicated when students find the book they've been billed for, said John M. Nugent, library circulation manager. First they must pay the bill at the business office then return the book to the library after enrollment. The library will then cancel the bill and assess a fine. After the fine is paid the student gets a refund slip which he must take to the business office to be repaid.
Mr. Nugent said the library is "not a bookstore" and they are interested only in getting the books back. All book fine money goes to the business office and not to a library treasury.
Students who wait until their names are on the hold list will have to go through red tape before they can pay and be cleared for enrollment. If they wait until the last minute to get cleared with the registrar it may postpone their day of enrollment or cause them to pay a late enrollment fee."
If students try to skip the fine by transferring to another school, KU won't give them their transcripts and they'd have a hard time getting in another school, H.I. Swartz, business office accountant said.
Exam Dates Set For Summer
Students who haven't taken the Western Civilization or English Proficiency exams will have a chance to take them during the summer session. The English proficiency test will be given June 21 and the Western Civilization exam, July 26.
The Western Civilization exam will cover the same subjects as the tests given during the school year.
James Schellenberg, assistant instructor of Western Civilization, said almost 600 students were registered for the test to be given Saturday.
Mr. Schellenberg said registration for the summer test would probably begin about the last of June.
David Dykstra, English instructor,
said registration for the proficiency
exam would open approximately a
week before the test.
Even The Best Make Mistakes
LOGANSPORT, Ind. — (UP) A judge accomplished what 132 top Indiana teen-age drivers failed to do—eliminate a Purdue University student from a national driving conest. Leo Yoder, 18, won the Indiana "Road-e-o" here Saturday—later was arrested for improper passing. The justice then ruled him ineligible for national competition.
Few Taking Polio Shots
Only 700 polio inoculations have been made since the start of the semester. The Salk vaccine cannot do its job when the possible victims do not go to the trouble to take the shots, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, pointed out.
Dr. Canuteson said health officials are now recommending four shots instead of the three previously suggested. He added that those getting their shots right away can get the second dosage before the main polio season begins in the summer.
The second shot is to be given 3-4 weeks after the first, the third 7-12 months after the second and the fourth is still optional.
Dr. Canuteson said the three shots are thought to give up to 90 per cent protection against "paralytic polio."
Folio shots to students are paid for by the student's health fee. Members of the student's family can get the inoculations for only $1 per shot. Faculty members and employees of the University can get them for $1.50 per shot.
They Gotta Have Water, Too SAN FRANCISCO — (UP) — Six states involved in a 6-year-old battle over Colorado River water rights advanced a host of specific claims, but the U. S. government could teach them a thing or two about being specific.
Federal attorneys testified Saturday that their claims include water for 785 skunks, 463 cyotes, 57 cougars, 261 bobcats and 112 gila monsters.
Birds prefer to face into a high wind during a storm while all animals, except the buffalo, turn tail.
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The feet of a hummingbird are so under-developed that this small creature can't walk. October is the biggest worldwide holiday month, with 42 holidays being celebrated. Seventeen grasshoppers per square yard can eat one ton of alfalfa per day.
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Thursday, May 8, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
BROWN BILLFOLD, 12 p.m. May 7,
1958. $10 reward, call Jim Wedemeyer.
VI 2-0384. 5-12
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supply plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL the male student who was paid 50 cents to bring a letter to the UDK Tuesday please call VI 2-0772. Ask for Chick. 5-9
NOTICE—effective June 1, student and faculty rates on Live magazine will be raised. Extend your present subscription now! New subscribers allow 3-4 weeks. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
SENIORS: Last chance to subscribe to Time, Life and Sports Illustrated at special one-half price student rates. Faculty and part-time students also eligible. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
FOR SALE
9 mm LUGER, very good, $40. Walther P-38, excellent, $35. Ortgies 32 automatics, $16-$22.50. Coll. 45 automatics, $30-$45. Dobler Point, Portfolio (business),商业 (commercial), excellent, $32. 32 and 38 revolvers, $7.50-$14.50. H&R 22 revolver, $17.50. Many other guns, pistols, shotguns, Shotguns, Antiques, Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Mississippi, VI 3-1572. 5-8
CAPITAL portable phonograph, six months old, diamond needle. Phone John Moyer. VI 3-6755. 5-8
VIOLIN AND MOTORCYCLE. Violin.
$30. Motorcycle, 1950 Indian Warrior,
$225. Vernon Patton, 131 Malott. 5-12
MUST SELL by end of school - 28-foot house trailer in good condition. Fee plus service price = $825. Will also sell car rigged to pull trailer. Phone V 3-6802. VI 3-2930 or KU 25-ft
1952 DODGE club coupe, fluid drive,
new paint job. Phone VI 3-9341 after
three p.m.
5-13
1951 BUICK—brand new tires, all accessories, clean, excellent condition. Sacrifice. Phone KU 254 or VI 3-2930. tf
50 MG-TD-Leather, motor, top, tires,
painif in all good condition. Call Bob
Hopkins, VI 3-3055 or VI 3-6876. 5-14
FOR RENT
TO GRADUATE STUDENTS or working girls, single room available now or sum- mentsless. Two bedrooms from campus and student union. I224 Ohio, VI 3-5139. 5-9
FURNISHED APARTMENT, clean three room second floor. Private bath and entrance, bills paid. Small child accepted. No drinking or smoking. 1529 Conn. 5-8
CLEAN furnished little house, nice builtins, good wood, electric box, two closets. For married couple. No drinking or pets. Also clean furnished apartment, two large rooms, three closets, hardwood floor, Good electric box, wooden bath and bath. Married couple only. No drinking or pets. Available June 5. 520 Ohio. 5-12
APARTMENT available now. furnished.
Kitchen-dinette area, full bath, studio
bed in living room. Large storage closet,
646 W. 23rd. V 3-6255. 5-14
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Driscoll 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.
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 VI 3-4731
725 Mass
Wolson's Credit Jewelry 743 Mass. VI 3-4366
ALL MODERN furnished basement apartment. Private bath, and entrance, boys or married couple, adults only.
Call after 5:30. VI 3-2909. MI 83 Mississippi.
VACANCIES for summer students, modern, contemporary home, swimming pool, entrances with shower, Kitchen privileges if sired. Prefer veterians, VI 3-9653, 5-12
ONE-HALF BLOCK from campus, cool and attractive rooms for men students. Also very well furnished apartment for Reduced summer rates. Call V 5-14696.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
ROOMS, Kansas City, one block from KU Medical Center. Doubles or singles, on board the kitchen privileges, very sensitive to Mrs. Rea, 461 Francis, France YE 2-8823. p-5
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
TEACHER wants to rent two bedroom apartment for summer session. Write Eldon Snyder, 1403 East 6th St., Hutchinson, Kansas. 5-9
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing or both. 89.
Conn.
WANTED
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass. VI 3-3055
STUDENT to drive our car to Michigan.
We were about June 5 to 10 on
VI 2-0749
5-13
HELP WANTED
STUDENT to do clerical and stenographic work, part time either between now and final examination week, or between finals and opening of summer school or both. Apply 107 Marvin Hall. Ext. 287. 5-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411%; Phi. Mass. Ph. T-3-5263
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast, accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
Books and Gifts for MOTHER'S DAY
Books and Gifts
for MOTHER'S DAY
Fiction, Poetry, Cook Books,
Old China, Glass and Silver
Come in and see us at
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
USED CAR BUYS
1951 Chevrolet
Fleetline two door, looks and runs like new. $395
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass. VI 3-697
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
& cats etc. Sure we have alligator,
fish, turtles & etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet & Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
Hardtop with V8. hydramatic, radio,
heater, white walltires. Like new
Cys's Used Cars
19th & Mass. VI 3-9293
1955 Pontiac Catalina
1953 MG TD MK II
Cv's Used Cars
737 N. 2nd VI 3-8367
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. Phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 5-21
Good condition—loaded with extras
The Lawrence Outlook
SEE
British Motors
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, wires and deliver. Mrs. Tom Brady VI 3-3428.
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term sheets, these, on electric typewriter desired. Phone Mrs. Donna Vri, Vir 3-8660.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7629.
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
for PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
OF ALL KINDS
CASH LOANS ON YOUR
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10th & Mass. VI 3-3666
for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students
call Paul R. Gantz at
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833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
TYPIST. Experienced in all fields including scientific papers. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 2-0628 5-21
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac-
service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W
20th St
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances,
private lessons. Marion Rice Dance
Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6538.
TYPING: Secretarial experience, accurate, reliable, good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-1329. 5-12
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 8, 1958
THE METAL TOWER
STAR GAZER—Dr. Henry Horak stands by the large telescope in KU's observatory.
KU Observatory Makes Space Real
On nights when the sky is filled with stars you can be sure that there is activity on the fifth floor of Lindley Hall. For up there is the University's observatory where the telescope becomes a fascinating piece of equipment and space becomes something real and near.
The 27-inch reflector telescope is mounted on a 15-ton pier in the rotating dome. It has a focal length of 150 inches. The telescope came out of storage after the war years and was mounted in its present location in 1952, and work is still being done to improve it all the time.
Alterations Necessary
"From time to time alterations have to be made on the equipment, which is the usual case in all research work," said Henry Horak, associate professor of astronomy.
The observatory is now equipped to do three things. It can photograph, measure the intensity of light with a photometer, and spread the light from a star out into rainbow form in the spectrograph. These three special pieces of equipment were added after the telescope was set up.
Actually, the original intent of the whole telescope was to photograph asteroids. The plate holder for taking pictures is put in place of the eye piece and the picture is taken by time exposure.
Mirror Four Inches Thick
Mirror Four Inches Thick
The mirror of the telescope is four inches thick and 27 inches in diameter. Dr. Horak estimates that it would cost from $15,000-$20,000 to replace the mirror alone.
Don't Worry-Fees Haven't Increased
If you're one of those poor souls who had to stand on his head to get fee money last year, there's at least one consolation.
Fees won't be any higher next year.
Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said Wednesday the administration "doesn't see any reason to plan any increase."
Mr. Nichols said neither the Kansas Legislature nor the Board of Regents had made any requests or suggestions toward raising tuition next year, and the administration plans no raise.
Fees last year were raised to $103,
a $12.50 raise from 1956-57.
A similar structure next to the big dome houses a smaller telescope that is called a six-inch refractor. This is used by visitors during open house which the observatory holds when something especially interesting is going on in the sky.
Nearly two years ago when Mars was close to the earth, 35 million miles away, there were people lined up in a double row from the door of Lindley to the observatory on fifth floor to see the event. Dr. Horak recalled.
"The amount of observational work is always hampered by atmospheric conditions," Dr. Horak said. "Therefore a large part of the astronomer's time is spent in theoretical work."
Both Dr. Horak and Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, saw the Russian Sputnik several times.
An Atomic Energy Commission contract with Dr. Paul W. Gilles, associate professor of chemistry, for high temperature research has been extended for a year for $60,000.
AEC Extends Research Aid
The contract began in 1950. The study is fundamental research with addition of knowledge and training of scientists in the field of high temperatures as goals.
Three graduate students who assisted Dr. Gilles on the contract work last year are working at atomic energy installations on high temperature research. They are K. Douglas Carlson, Redlands, Calif.; E. David Cater, San Antonio, Tex; and James M. Leitaker, Baldwin.
This year's replacement of the honors convocation, a special section in The Daily Kansan, will be part of Wednesday's edition of the paper.
Honors Section To Be In Kansan
Dr. Gilles and his assistants are studying the processes that occur when oxides, borides and carbides evaporate. The elements whose high temperature behavior is being studied are titanium, zirconium, tungsten and tentalum-elements which have potential use in high temperature nuclear reactor systems.
Tom Yoe, director of public relations, said Wednesday that extra copies of the honors supplement would be printed for mailing to all Kansas high schools.
One phase of the project, a study of the evaporation properties of boron carbide, was completed last year.
Honor societies whose members will be listed in the special section are Phi Beta Kappa, liberal arts and sciences; Alpha Omega Alpha, medicine; Beta Gamma Sigma, business; Delta Phi Alpha, German; Omicron Nu, home economics; Order of the Coif, law; Phi Alpha Theta, history; Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemistry.
Rho Chi, pharmacy; Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish; Sigma Xi, science; Tau Beta Pi, engineering; Tau Sigma DeltaPi, architecture; Pi Delta Phi, French; Pi Kappa Lambda music; Pi Lambda Theta, women in education; Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics; Pi Sigma Alpha, political science.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Gaylord Teftt, Lawrence junior, won the best-of-year trophy in The Daily Kansan photo contest for his black and white photograph titled "Leau."
Junior Wins First Place In Kansan Photo Contest
Cortestants for the best-of-show award were best-of-show award winners in each of the four photo contests held during the year.
The other winners receiving certificates are John Lang, Arkansas Citv junior, second; Lou Hoell, Kansas City, Kan. senior, second; Dale Brown, Mission senior, third.
Judges for the best-of-year contest were Harry Wright, director of the KU Photographic Bureau. Leonard Bacon, Lawrence Journal-World photographer, and Duke D'Ambra, manager of a local camera shop.
Pharmacy Papers Presented
Four members of the Kansas University School of Pharmacy faculty presented papers last week to the annual meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy in Los Angeles. They were Dean J. Allen Reese, and Drs. Joseph H. Burkhalter, Duane G. Wenzel and Raymond Hopponen.
Winning photographs and slides from the last photo contest will be on display in the William Allen White Reading Room, 104 Flint Hall, until Friday.
John Ise Will Speak At Pharmacy Fete
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will be guest speaker at the annual School of Pharmacy banquet given by the school's junior class in honor of the graduating seniors.
the banquet will be at 6:30 p.m.
Friday in the Kansas Room of the
Kansas Union, Winners of scholastic
awards in pharmacy will be
announced, said John Coyle, Atchison
senior.
Toastmaster will be Robert
Thornburgh Nortonville junior.
Whereas life expectancy was 22 years in the time of Caesar and 33 years during the Middle Ages, the average person in the United States today can expect to live almost 70 years.
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Daily Hansan
Friday, May 9, 1958
LAWRENCE KANSAS
55th Year, No.143
K.C. Star Editor To Speak At Kansan Dinner
Bill Vaughan, Starbeams editor for the Kansas City Star. will be the speaker at the annual Kansan Board Dinner for University Daily Kansan staff members at 6:15 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Winners of awards for outstanding work on the paper and scholarship recipients will be announced at the dinner.
Mr. Vaughan, a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis, has been writing the Starbeams column since 1945.
The column is syndicated under the name of "Senator Soaper Says," and is sent to 100 newspapers across the country.
In addition to the column, Mr Vaughan has covered special events for The Star. These have included seven national political conventions, two presidential inaugurations, and a Kentucky Derby.
Awards for Daily Kansan work will be made by faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information
The awards will be for the best promotional advertisement, institutional advertisement, news story, feature story, photograph, and editorial.
Outstanding journalism seniors will be cited and the outstanding senior man will be recognized by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Special scholarships and awards winners to be announced at the dinner will be the recipients of the Sigma Delta Chi awards, Alpha Delta Sigma professional advertising fraternity award, Potts-Woodbury award, and the Henry Schott memorial prize.
Downing Names Board Members
Student body president John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior, announced the student members of the Union Operating Board Thursday.
Ex officio members are Downing; Carol Plumb, Overland Park junior and student body vice-president; Brooks Becker, Emporia graduate student; Creta Carter, Jennings junior; Bill Witt, Garden City junior and senior class president; Hulen Frank Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan junior, IFC representative; Mary Olson, Wichita freshman and Gene Anderson. Belleville junior.
Becker and Miss Carter are serving on this year's board. Miss Olson and Anderson are members-at-large from the student body. The other four are serving in their offices, rather than as individuals.
The board is a joint student-faculty-alumni organization, with three alumni members and five faculty members.
Downing said most of the other committee appointments would be announced Sunday. The screening committee has received nearly 300 applications, Downing said, and the work of checking them has delavled selection of committee members.
Weather
Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Saturday. A little warmer Saturday. Low tonight 40 to 50. High Saturday 70s.
SENIOR ACTIVITIES BEGIN—Two unidentified seniors enjoy the food at the senior picnic in Holcomb's Grove Thursday. (Daily Kansan photo)
Military Pay Raise For Career Men
Relax men. That military pay raise bill being tossed around in Congress doesn't offer you much. Not for quite a few years at least.
KU's military science professors say the bill is designed to make a career as an officer more attractive. No one collects on the increases until he has had two years of service.
"It is designed to give better pay to the higher officers," Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science, said Thursday. "Higher pay is what the people are looking for. I think these increases will be adequate to satisfy them."
An increase of at least six per cent in base pay is provided for almost all military personnel with two years or more of service. Raises for the higher-ups (generals, admirals, etc.) are much bigger.
Lt. Col, Rodney Reighard, associate professor of naval science, said a special pay raise given to medical and dental officers two years ago caused a substantial raise in the retention rate of those men.
It is hoped that the plan will increase the retention rate of commissioned men staying in the service after their required active duty time has run out.
"The last general pay raise was about two years ago," he said. "It was a fairly small raise for everybody."
Col. McHenry Hamilton Jr
proteessor of air science, said the plan was promoted by the increasing loss of high ranking personnel. The bill raises the pay of these officers as high as 60 per cent.
"There have been a lot of high ranking officers getting out of the service. The financial attraction hasn't been high enough. This increase is designed to keep them," he said.
Summer session orientation for all new undergraduate students will begin June 5. Registration and course enrollment will follow on June 6 and 7.
Summer Orientation To Begin June 5
George B. Smith, dean of the University and director of the summer session, said Thursday that he expected at least as many to enroll as attended last summer. Enrollment for the 1957 summer session was over 2,800 students. Schedules for the summer session are available at the registrar's office in Strong Hall now.
Bishop To Speak At Baccalaureate
The Rev. Edward Wells, bishop of the Episcopal Church for western Missouri, will give the baccalaureate address at 7:30 p.m. June 1 in Memorial Stadium.
Commencement will be June 2, also at 7:30 p.m. Some 1.975 will receive degrees, an increase of about 200 over last year.
At commencement exercises, $ \textcircled{4} $
Governor George Docking and A. W. Hershberger, chairman of the Board of Regents, will give greetings. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give a farewell to the graduates. There will be no commencement address.
The senior class breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. June 2 in the Kansas Union, and a reception for seniors, parents, and alumni will be held at 3 p.m. the same day in the Union lounge.
The alumni classes and the Gold Medal Club, all students of more than 50 years ago, will hold luncheon June 1 at noon in the Union.
Reunions for the classes of '08, '18, '33, and '48 will be held over the Commencement weekend, starting with a welcoming dinner at 6:30 p.m. May 31 in the Union.
ROTC commissioning ceremonies will be at 11 a.m. June 2 at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
P. B. PATRICK
BISHOP EDWARD WELLS
Wilt Denies Tour Plans; Harp Is Optimistic
Basketball coach Dick Harp said today he is in the dark on the facts behind this week's rumors concerning his 7-foot star, Wilt Chamberlain.
"I can't say anything about Wilt's plans until he gets back and I can talk to him. But, knowing him as I do, if he said he will be back next year, he means it," he said.
"I have been gone most of the week and haven't talked to Wilt," he told The Daily Kansan this morning. "When I came back to town, he was gone to Denver."
Chamberlain said Thursday in Denver that he is not planning to take a basketball tour of Europe this summer and then return for professional bail as rumored.
Chamberlain conceded that Dr. Sam Mossafer, a Seattle psychologist, who is trying to put together a team of college stars for a European tour, has been calling and writing him. "In fact, he called me up a couple
"In fact, he called me up a couple of nights ago, but I never agreed to join up.
"He hasn't offered me anything but a chance to see the world," he said when asked about a $40,000 offer supposedly made to him if he would join.
He denied specifically the story that he would join a professional team instead of returning for his senior college year.
"The story is not true. I've been drafted by the Philadelphia Warriors and I can't play for them until the 1959-60 season because of their National Basketball Assn. rules. And I may not play for them then."
He would not discuss the possibility that he might join the Harlem Globetrotters. The Globetrotters are not bound by NBA rules.
To Teach In Montana
Cayle H. Smith, associate professor of design will be visiting professor of applied art at the first quarter of the summer session at Montana State College in Bozeman this summer. He will teach courses in design, jewelry and silversmithing.
They May Be Unclassified But We Love Them
Did campus elections or IBM cards end the old system of classifying students simply as men and women? The new maze of titles gave just about everyone a complete identification tag such as, "organized unmarried fraternity district college junior." But even though one student may have six "names," the moniker makers forgot to title one segment of the campus population.
So far this year campus mothers haven't had a week set aside in their name nor have they even had a week end. In fact, they weren't
even recognized on the student ballot—but their day is coming.
Sunday, Mother's Day, they'll be showered with more cards, gifts, thanks, national publicity and love than any other non-campaigning group.
Just as there are classifications for students there could be classifications for mothers. Those "on campus" are the student, office, or faculty mother.
When they leave their 8 to 5. Monday through Friday, offices or class room they head for their "organized living districts," their homes. There the candidates carry the districts and automatically win when they're called "mother."
Although they don't campaign for recognition, they often use many campaign tactics. Such things as kissing babies, out-lining platforms to fight juvenile delinquency and convincing husbands that frozen dinners are just as digestible as minute desserts are all in a day's work.
Other mothers with "grown up" children are in school part-time to fill the free hours they now have.
If the student-mothers' children are young, they hire baby sitters or enroll the children in a nursery school. If their husbands are also in school, they sometimes work out shift schedules to attend class and baby sit.
There are a few mothers who are in college with their children.
Another classification, the office-mothers, are usually full time University employees. They probably employ full-time baby sitters because most of their husbands are student-fathers.
Last, but probably most familiar to the students, are the "off campus" house mothers. Many are "mom" to two or more children of their own, but they are all "mother" to exceptionally large KU families.
All campus mothers will have "their day" Sunday but the title will continue on into the next week and year, and even through the next campus elections.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 9, 1958
Don't Miss The Chance
Over a year of planning and work has consummated into one of the finest and most popular art exhibitions ever to be presented at the University.
This is the exhibit of 70 original works by one of the most colorful and dynamic figures in modern American art, Thomas Hart Benton. After May 18 these paintings will be sent back to their respective artists, museums and to the artist's own collection, perhaps never to be brought together again in one place. And many KU students will have missed a once-in-a lifetime opportunity.
For if you miss this exhibition you will have to travel to at least a score of cities in almost as many states to see all the pictures now being shown in the Museum of Art.
Benton is the sole survivor of the three regionalist painters who created such a furor in the field of art in the 1930's. The other two were John Steuart Curry, a native-born Kansan, and Grant Wood of Iowa. These men believed in painting reality and believed that reality is what one experiences at the moment.
Some of the most widely known of Benton's painting on display include "Persephone," a highly publicized nude which used to hang in
Billy Rose's Diamond Horse Shoe in New York City, "Custer's Last Stand," the "Negro Soldier" and his latest set in the Grand Teton Mountains in Wyoming, the "Sheepherder."
As Thomas Craven, American art critic and writer, said, "This exhibition should be an occasion for great rejoicing. Presented in retrospect, comprehensive in scope and scrupulously authorized by the artist himself, it brings home to the audience the power and glory of the art of painting as practised by a master."
Mr. Benton does more than work with brush and canvas. He begins with nature, making first-hand studies of the American environment from the great industrial centers to the shacks of hillbillies, from the hustle-bustle of Hollywood to the quiet grandeur of the Teton Range. Then he proceeds to make detailed models in clay, sketch these models and finally transfer all this to the canvas in realistic vigor and dramatic fury.
If you haven't seen this exhibit, don't miss the experience. You will enjoy this art which is in some way related to your own life and experiences. You will feel a certain measure of local pride in this Midwest artist. It will be an important phase of your University education.
Pat Swanson
Communications Important
The field of written communications supplies a foundation for many occupations and professions. Knowing something about the field is essential to our way of life.
Some people, however, prefer to devote their entire lives to this basic field. At KU these persons may choose majors in either English or journalism.
In the one field, study is made of current and past literature, with emphasis on critical examination of rhetorical forms. In the other, study is made of the techniques of research and the practical job of putting words together, techniques which are essential in the training
of writers. Some attempt is made to apply scientific principles to writing.
For a long time, there has been an antagonism between the two schools of thought. English majors tend to snub the crude attempts of budding journalists. They believe that the journalism students are too willing to settle for mediocrity.
On the other hand, journalism students sometimes ridicule the "long-haired Bohemian" English majors because they are too willing to discuss fine literature instead of devoting their time to writing.
In contrast to these beliefs is the
tact that the more literary a journalist's style, the more his writing is admired. On the other hand, no one can possibly write a good novel without first devoting several years to practical experience in writing. Many of our famous writers were newspaper-trained; Mark Twain, Edna Ferber, Rudyard Kipling are a few.
It seems apparent that the well-trained writer cannot ignore either field. He must be trained in both literature and journalism. It is also apparent that our writers must be well-trained, since the products of their work inform and set the moral and cultural tone for the world.
—Carol Stilwell
For The Birds
. . . Letters To The Editor
It certainly is an amazing fact that when an individual goes to school for approximately 18 years and finally achieves the distinction of becoming a graduating senior, he and his classmates with all their combined intelligence and abilities seem to lose their imagination. They become bogged down in the complex problem of what to leave the University that will always shine as a memento to their presence at KU.
. . .
Past classes have left a bronze statue, a canopy, and now a new fountain is being proposed. The group that will get the most use from these gifts are our fine feathered friends, the birds.
They will have a resting place on the canopy and on their flight to quench their thirst at one of our fine fountains, they can whitewash the bronze statue. All these gifts are for the birds.
Why don't our graduating seniors devote their energies to a gift that will benefit all the students? Possibilities could be establishing a loan fund or a scholarship. And finally, a gift that would meet the approval of every student on campus would be paying off that parking lot for a year or two.
Ed Prelock
Cleveland, Ohio senior
Fountain Foolishness
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Editor:
STUDENT UNION
It seems to be that Evelyn Hall has voiced some rather unfortunate opinions in her editorial, "Fountain Foolishness."
"OH·OH—GUESS TO MANY OF US' SKIPPED 'TODAY — HE
FOLLOWED US OVER HERE"
I agree with her idea that we don't especially need another fountain. However, we really don't need more trees, shrubs or flowers on the campus for we have so many. Still one can't help but notice how many more are set out each year. Each plant set out does its part to make the campus more beautiful.
Perhaps a fountain isn't the most practical gift the class of '58 could give the University. On the other hand, the fountain will be a beautiful addition to an already beautiful campus. It will be something new for the University to take pride in when it has visitors in Lawrence. I applaud the senior class of which Miss Hall is a member. I wonder if Miss Hall attended the class meeting at which time the fountain was chosen for the '58 gift, and if she did, did she get to her feet then and voice a protest or did she decide it would be more fun to waste space in The Daily Kansan?
Junction City, sophomore
Preston Craft
The claim is out that the new women's styles and increased sales of Detroit automobiles will break the recession. It seems the two will go hand-in-hand—can you imagine a chemiseuse getting in and out of a sports car?
Twice a day the world's highest tides funnel into Nova Scotia's Minas Basin, the eastern branch of the Bay of Fundy. The waters may rise 53 feet.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904,
trweekly 1908, daily Jan. 10, 1912.
www.universityofkansas.edu
Telephone VIkling 3-2700
Festivalen 251, www.viikling.de
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Member Inland Daily Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. N. News service, 83 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holl-
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown ___ Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley ... Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Manager
Fed Winn Clarke, Advertising Manager;
John Clarke, Advertising Manager;
Carol Ann Huston, National Advertising Manager; Bill Irvine, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom McGrath, Circulation Manager; Norman Beck,
Promotion Manager.
JACKSON
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and. "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
THE ENGINEERS HAVE HAIRY EARS
Today in this age of technology when engineering graduates are wooed and courted by all of America's great industries, how do you account for the fact that Rimbaud Sigafoos, who finished at the very top of his class at M.I.T., turned down hundreds of attractive job offers to accept employment as a machinery wiper at the Acme Ice Company at a salary of $20 a week with a twelve-hour day, a seven-day week, and only fifteen minutes for lunch?
J. M. WALTERS
... Engineering Grads are wooed and courted...
I know what you are thinking: "Cherchez la femme!" You are thinking that Mr. Acem, head of the Acem Ice Company, has a beautiful daughter with whom Rimbaud is madly in love and he took the job only to be near her.
Friends, you are wrong. It is true that Mr. Acme does have a daughter, a large, torpid lass named Claudia who spends all her waking hours scooping marzipan out of a bucket and staring at a television set which has not worked in some years. Rimbaud has not the slightest interest in Claudia; nor, indeed, does any other man, excepting possibly John Ringling North.
No, friends, no. Rimbaud is not allowed to smoke on the job, and when he finishes his long, miserable day, he has to buy his own Marlboros, even as you and I, in order to enjoy that estimable filter, that incomparable flavor, that crazy flip-top box.
Well, friends, you might as well give up because you'll never in a million years guess why Rimbaud works for the Aeme Ice Company. The reason is simply this: Rimbaud is a seal!
He started as a performing seal in vaudeville. One night on the way to the Ed Sullivan show, he took the wrong subway. All night the poor mammal rode the B.M.T., seeking a helping hand. Finally a kindly brakeman named Ernest Thompson Sigafoos rescued the hapless Rimbaud.
So how come Rimbaud keeps working for the Acme Ice Company? Can it be that they provide him with free Marlboro Cigarettes, and all day long he enjoys that filter, that flavor, that flip-top box?
He took Rimbaud home and raised him as his own, and Rimbaud, to show his appreciation, studied hard and got excellent marks and finished a distinguished academic career as valedictorian of M.I.T.
Rimbaud never complained to his kindly foster father, but through all those years of grammar school and high school and college, he darn near died of the heat! A seal, you must remember, is by nature a denizen of the Arctic, so you can imagine how poor Rimbaud must have suffered in subtropical New York and Boston, especially in those tight Ivy League suits.
But today at the Aeme Ice Company, Rimbaud has finally found a temperature to his liking. He is very happy and sends greetings to his many friends.
---
© 1958 Max Shuiman
Any time, any clime, you get a lot to like with a Marlboro, whose makers take pleasure in bringing you this column through the school year.
Around The World
Page 3
Embarrassed Peruvians Laud Nixon's Courage Before Mob
(Compiled from United Press)
In Lima, Peru, embarrassed Peruvians today praised the personal courage of U.S. Vice-president Richard M. Nixon who braved a Communist-led mob which stoned him, threw garbage, spat on him and desecrated the American flag.
As Nixon left Peru today for Quito, Ecuador, on the next lap of his South American tour, he made it clear he did not blame Peruvians as a whole or the student body of San Marcos University—only Communist ring-leaders—for yesterday's violence.
The fact he did visit the university, when urged not to by his advisers, and the fact he stood up to the mob and demanded to talk with its leaders had a profound effect on many Peruvians.
The U. S. embassy formally protested the ripping of an American flag by students from a wreath Nixon had placed at the foot of a monument to Jose San Martin who helped liberate South America from Spanish rule.
Last night an identical flag, fashioned of flowers, was replaced on the tomb by order of the Peruvian foreign ministry.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin should include name, daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. French Reading Examination,
Saturday, 9-11 a.m. 110 Fraser.
TODAY
Don Juan in Hell. 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Experimental Theatre, Music and Dra-
tal Theater
Hillel Friday Evening Services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center.
SATURDAY
Summer reading conditions, University Theatre, Music & Dramatic Arts Build-
Don Juan in Hell, 8 p.m. Experimental
theatre, Music & Dramatic Arts
Building
SUNDAY
Newman Club meeting following 11:00 Mass.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Contemporary Music Written for Harp.
Copland—El Salon Mexico, Appalachian
Spring.
MONDAY
roundation picnic, 5.30 p.m.
Clinton Park. Meet at student center.
Internet 8 p.m., Miami, Travis-
Dinner, 8 p.m., Kansas Room, Union
Tickets will admit.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m and 3 p.m. Contemporary Music Writer for Harp. Copland -El Salon Mexico. Appalachian Spring.
Student  Vestry meeting. 12-noon.
Canterbury House.
Public lecture, 9 a.m., 308 Fraser
Voice recording charekoff "Goethe & Russian literature"
Lima's four morning newspapers joined today in denouncing the leftist groups which provoked the assault.
The students' federation of San Marcos University issued a communique condemning the violence and rejecting claims that the students themselves were instigating the "barbaric acts."
In Palm Springs, Calif., veteran radio and television actor-announcer Bill Goodwin was found dead in his car of an apparent heart attack early today on the outskirts of this community.
2 To Receive AWS Scholarships
Creta Carter, Jennings junior and Jan Cameton, Topeka sophomore have been named recipients of the Associate Women Students Memorial Scholarship for the 1958-59 school year. The scholarships are given as a memorial to women students whose University careers were tragically ended.
The scholarship is based on need, scholarship, citizenship and how the woman gets along with her fellow students. Approximately 30 women applied for the scholarship.
Each year the AWS sponsors a money making project to finance the scholarships. This year the project was the "Wee Hour Fee" which netted $553. Another $100 was contributed to the fund by the parents of Virginia Maddox. The awards are for $206 each.
Slough To Talk In Hutchinson
Dean M. C. Slough of Kansas University Law School will address the Reno County Bar Association at a luncheon meeting in Hutchinson May 22. He will speak on "Modern Trends in Legal Education."
UNDERWOOD'S
Models—Trains
Balsa—Flocking
1215 West Sixth
VI 3-2098
MUNDO Y RANCHO
Scene - Appomattox Hall
(Back of Strong)
University Daily Kansan
LEE, "We'll stop fighting suh, but we've got to have horses."
GRANT, "Crazy Bob, crazy, I hear their food is really great!"
He formerly was announcer on the Burns and Allen radio program and on Bob Hope radio and television shows. He also emceed his own show on NBC-TV and had a one-hour radio show until recently.
LEE, "Let's go over to BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN and settle this over a hamburger."
GRANT, "Now Bob, let's not quibble."
Blue Hills Drive-In
In Little Rock, Ark., National Guardsmen "might be needed again next fall" to prevent Negroes from entering Central High School, Gov. Orval E. Faubus said Thursday.
Fausbus issued the warning when asked what he thought of President Eisenhower's order for the withdrawal of all guardsmen from the integrated school on May 29—the day after classes end for the summer.
W 23rd St.
Friday, May 9, 1958
In Jakarta, Indonesia, An American correspondent, Bernard Kalb of the New York Times, was arrested by Indonesian military police today and released an hour and a half later. There was no official explanation.
WANTED
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THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 1-306S
Pharmacologist Gets $20,186 Grant
Dr. Duane G. Wenzel, professor of pharmacy, has received a $20,188 three-year contract from the Office of Naval Research for studies on "effects of common centrally-acting drugs on human performance."
be especially interested in measuring harmful and beneficial effects of drugs on the person guiding moving objects.
Dr. Wenzel, a pharmacologist, will
Dr. R. L. Hermes, a Lawrence physician, will be research associate on the project.
STATE VOTE
"Jockey brand underwear helped me get elected!"
"Me run for class president?' I said with mockery in my voice, 'why I can't even run for a bus!' That's how uncomfortable my underwear was in those days. But my roommate solved everything. He got me to try tailored-to-fit Jockey brand briefs. What a difference!
"I felt so comfortable—so poised—and I acquired a trim, athletic look that I knew would impress the masses. Running for office was easy now, so I ran and won. And I owe it all to Jockey brand briefs, the only underwear that's tailored from 13 separate pieces to provide a perfectly smooth fit."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 9,1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Four Frosh Backs Start Saturday
Coach Jack Mitchell listed Thursday his starting backfields for this week's intrasquad scrimmage at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Of the eight men, four are freshmen. Three of them were named to start for the first team.
Mitchell said Doyle Schick, Lawrence freshman, would be the first team fullback, Charles Lukinace, Muncie sohpomore, who has three years' eligibility remaining, and Roger Hill, Augusta freshman, will take the halfback positions on the first unit. Quarterback will be Larry McKown, Oil Hill junior.
In the second squad backfield will be Duane Morris, Salina junior, at quarterback; Homer Floyd, Massillon, Ohio junior, fullback; and Norman Mailen, Clay Center freshman, and Jerry Baker, Minneapolis junior, at halfback positions.
Starting linemen are not decided yet, Mitchell said
He said Thursday's practice on pass defense with a controlled scrimmage was "pretty good."
Volleyball Team To Finals
The KU Volleyball Club has reached a bright position in the National Volleyball Tournament at Scranton, Pa. after winning their last three matches.
The Jayhawkers opened the tournament by trouncing Pittsburgh University 15-5 and 15-8. In their second match, the Jayhawkers won over the defending champion Florida State by the score of 15-8, 15-10 and 15-9.
Kansas reached the finals of the tournament when they came from behind to defeat Washburn 9-15, 17-15, and 15-5. The Jayhawkers are the only undefeated team in the double elimination tournament.
The KU hopes were dimmed a little when spiker Dick Houghland was hit in the eye by a smash and had
to go to the hospital for treatment. It is not known yet whether he will be able to play in the finals.
George Washington had wooden teeth.
In today's action, Washburn was to meet Florida State to see who gets to meet the Jayhawkers again in the finals.
DES MOINES. Iowa — (UP) — The Missouri Valley Conference track crown will be up for grabs here Saturday with Houston and North Texas State the most likely successors to departed Oklahoma State, long the titleholder.
Who Will Fill OSU's Place?
On the basis of early season meets, eight conference records could fall as Wichita, Tulsa, Drake, Cincinnati and Bradley battle the favorites for the crown. St. Louis, the eighth conference member, does not have a track team.
Jayhawkers To MU Track Meet
One of the closer events of the meet will be the 109-yard dash. Missouri's Henry Wiebe has run this in 9.6. Charlie Tidwell, KU's dash man has dipped to 9.5 in the same event.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will meet Missouri University in a dual track meet at 10 a.m. Saturday at Columbia.
The meet should be interesting in that the Tigers have some top performers. "I feel that the team will do well in the meet," said Bill Easton, KU track coach, Thursday.
This will be the second meeting of the two teams this year. Kansas defeated Missouri in an indoor meet, 70-33. at Columbia Feb. 24.
The high jump will be another highly contested event. Bob Cannon of Kansas has been up around 6" 5", while Jim Green of MU won the event with a jump of 6" 6" in the indoor dual meet.
WANT TO WIN A NEW
Remington Electric Razor?
Watch the Kansan for Information
Pi Kappa Alpha
"Fraternity of the Week"
Presented by
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO.
202 W. 6th VI 3-5511
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Pi Kappa Alpha
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Houston was generally regarded as the heir to the conference title won 17 straight times by the Oklahoma Aggies, not then a member of the Big Eight.
Coach John Morriss' Cougars will be strong in the distances and middle distances with Jerry Smartt, Don Loadman, Mario Garcia and Reggie Darley. Loadman was second in the mile and Garcia second in the two-mile last year.
Two final events, the broad jump and javelin, will be completed Saturday morning at Drake Stadium and 14 events will be run off Saturday night.
The eight conference records that have been broken by the trackmen entered are the 100-yard dash, 220- yard low hurdles, mile, two-mile, 440-yard, mile relay, discus and javelin.
North Texas will base its championship bid on sprinters John Cotten, Jimmy Weaver and Fred Reuter and defending javelin champion Denny Andrews. Andrews set the
javelin record at 200-feet 11-inches last year.
Wichita has place winners back in the 880, two-mile, high hurdles and pole vault. Two of them, Lou Merriman in the 880 and Marvin Howard, who tied Bradley's Tom Bachtold in the pole vault, are defending champions.
Drake's Marlow Eckcho lead competitors for the discus title. He set a new record last year at 156-feet $11\frac{1}{2}$-inches.
Bradley and Drake probably will battle for the fourth spot behind Houston, North Texas State and Wichita. Bradley has several strong entries and the league's best freshman spinner from last year, Sam Pendola.
In March 1951 the U. S. Department of State reported the Communist party had lost one third of its membership in western Europe since World War II, or 1,295,000. Italy lost 700,000. France 250,000. West Germany 100,000 and Austria 50,000.
Colonel Sanders'
Kentucky Fried Chicken
It's Coming To The
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Highways 10 & 59 SW of Lawrence
Terrill's is headquarters for "Jonathan Logan" in the entire Lawrence trade area.
Jonathan Logan
Check and double check the Buster Brown tunic chemise . . . in silky cotton . . . with flounced hem and low, low pockets. Sizes 5-15 $14.95
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Undefeated Hilltoppers Win DU Blanks Sig Eps, 9-0
Carlos Frey struck out 13 batters and allowed only one hit as Delta Upsilon defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 9-0 Thursday in the only Fraternity A softball game played.
The undefeated Hilltoppers defeated Rochdale 14-8 in an Independent A game.
Today the University Daily Kansan will attempt to go into a tie for first place in its division in Independent A league. The Kansan team is currently in a three-way tie for second with a 1-1 record, and could tie Pearson (2-1) for first by defeating Oread (1-1) if Pearson should lose to Pharmacy (1-1).
Frey's no-hit game was spoiled when John Weatherman singled in the third inning for Sig Ep. The losers left 11 runners stranded on base. Most of them had walked, but Frey's pitching didn't allow them to score.
The winners scored two runs in the second on three walks and one single and scored three more runs in the third on three walks, one single and one double. They added
Roger Acord pitched himself into several jams, but the Hilltoppers finally defeated Rochdale to run its division-leading record to 3-0. Acord struck out the side in the second inning and ended the game with eight strikeouts.
Fraternity B—Phi Kappa Sigma 13, Alpha Epsilon Pi 4; Delta Upsilon I 11, Sigma Nu II 0 (four innings); Pi Kappa Alpha 9, Beta II 3.
Rochdale scored once in the first inning, and five times in the second, aided by Hilltopers' errors. But the winners came back to tie the score 7-7 in the fourth inning. They scored five runs in the fifth after Rochdale had scored once in its half of the inning. The winners added two runs in the sixth.
one in the fourth and three in the fifth to make sure of the victory.
Bob McMichael hit a home run and doubled in four times at bat for the winners. Mike Zakoura and Gerald Peterson had doubles and Peterson also hit a triple.
Tennis results: Tau Kappa Epsilon over Phi Delta Theta (forfeit).
Other results;
Saturday's Make-up Games Fraternity B—Delta Ups Ison I. vs.
Beta II, F. 5; Phi Kappa Sigma vs.
Sigma Nu II, F. 4; Alpha Epsilon
Pi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, F. 3; Beta I
vs. DU II, F. 1; Phi Psi vs. Kappa
Sigma, F. 2; Acacia vs. Alpha Tau
Omega, F. 10.
Saturday's Regular Games
Fraternity B—Delta Tau Delta vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, F. 5; Delta
Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Chi, F. 4; Phi
Delta Theta vs. Sigma Pi, F. 3; Phi
Gamma Delta vs. Triangle, F. 1;
Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu, F. 1.
Saturday's Regular Games
Major League Standings
Fraternity A—Phi Delta Theta vs.
Delta Tau Delta, F. 1; Tau Kappa
Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma, F. 2.
National League
Games Monday
Independent A—Jim Beam vs. Fossils, F. 10.
Independent B—Sig Ep Ep. Ep.
Varsity, F. 4; KHK vs. Whipits, F. 3.
All Saturday games will be played for five innings. Regularly scheduled games begin at 2 p.m. and makeup games begin at 3:30 p.m.
American League
W L Pct.
New York 10 4 .714
Washington 11 6 .647
Kansas City 8 7 .533
Baltimore 8 8 .500
Wayne 10 10 .500
Boston 9 11 .450
Detroit 9 12 .429
Chicago 4 11 .267
W L. Pct.
Milwaukee 12 7 632.
Chicago 13 8 619.
San Francisco 13 9 591.
Pittsburgh 11 9 550.
Cincinnati 9 9 529.
Philadelphia 9 11 495.
Los Angeles 9 13 409.
St. Louis 3 14 176.
Results Thursday
GB
1₂
1₂
2
3₁₂
4₁₂
8
Butter made from the milk of Zeus is not known to be popular in England.
GB $ \frac{1}{1^{2}} $
$ 2^{1/2} $
3
3
4
$ 4^{1/2} $
$ 6^{1/2} $
Results Thursday
Washington 4, Detroit 1 Results Thursday
Cleveland at New York, postponed, rain Cincinnati 10, Chicago 8
University Daily Kansan
TUXEDO RENTALS AND SALES
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Entire Stock Not Included
Jack Norman
A step from the campus
Friday. May 9, 1958
1237 Oread
GSP Upper Class Takes Third Title
which brought in seven of the eight GSP runs.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson's upperclass women's softball team added its third intramurals championship title to a string of three when they defeated Douthart, 8-3, in their championship game Thursday afternoon.
GSP upperclass women have previously this year claimed women's intramural basketball and volleyball titles.
Judy Kimball, Sioux City, Iowa sophomore, lead the GSP hitting attack by smashing two homers
Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan. senior; held Douthart to three runs for the afternoon.
Dr. H. R. Williams Optometrist
1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass., VI 3-7255.
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837 Mass.
Young Time
Flats in
XII III IV V VI VII VIII IIX XX
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Gay little shoes for the really get around set.
T&C's quick-stepping flats are soft, flexible, feel and fit like a glove. Come dancing, walking,
whirling. $7.95 to $8.95
AMERICA'S BEST FASHION SHOE VALUE
Sizes to 10, AAAA to B
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一言
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 9, 1958
It's Time To Pay Debts At The Kansas Union Bookstore
Although business at the Kansas Union Bookstore is cash and carry all year long there's a campaign on right now to get students to pay their debts.
J. J. Newcomb's bookstore manager, said the amount due in bad checks is "in the neighborhood of $300." He said the store gets "lots of bad checks" but most students
pay as soon as they find out about the "bills."
Students who haven't paid by the end of the semester hear from the bookstore all through the summer. After about six months Mr. Newcomb turns the names in to credit bureaus.
"We hate to do this, because it puts a bad mark on the student and may hammer his getting credit.
later in life, but it is a serious matter and something must be done."
ter and something must be Because the bookstore is a private business and not a department of the University, the registrar cannot hold the student's transcript nor prevent him from enrolling.
Mr. Newcomb said, "We've tried to get the business office to use a little force with the debtors, but they already have such a burden
of debts from University departments that they couldn't handle our cases too. We've also talked to the dean of students, but it was the same case there."
"Most students who write bad checks aren't conscious of it at the time. In most cases it is the first experience with a checking account and they don't realize how serious
it can be to have an overdrawn account."
When the Union Operating Committee meets in June they will determine the rebate percentage to be refunded on this semester's purchases. The refund period will be "sometime in June." Tickets for purchases made during previous periods may be refunded anytime except enrollment and final week.
HELP MOTHER GET MORE OUT OF LIFE! Take Her Out to a Movie on "Her" Day!
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TO THE FIRST 100 MOTHERS IN EACH THEATRE A BEAUTIFUL ROSE! COURTESY OF SMITH'S FLORAL!
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A Beautiful Rose to First 100 Mothers On Sunday at the Granada
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KIDDIES RIDE IN FREE!
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MARIA SCHELL · CLAIRE BLOOM
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A Beautiful Rose to First 100 Mothers on Sunday at the Sunset or Lawrence!
SUNDAY 5 DAYS
NOW & SAT: "Mr. Rock 'N Roll," "Stowaway Girl"
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VIOLI
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Friday, May 9, 1958
University Daily Kansan
n ac-
Page 7
Com-
llage
de to
ester's
I will
kickets
evious
ytime
week.
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
FOR SALE
VIOLIN AND MOTORCYCLE. Violin.
$30. Motorcycle. 1950 Indian Warrior.
$225. Vernon Patton. 131 Malott. 5-12
MUST SELL by end of school—29 food house trailer in good condition. -825 Will also sell car rigged to pull trailer. Phone V 3-6802 VI 3-2930 or KU 254.
1852 DODGE club coupe, fluid drive.
job. Phone VI 3-847-3333
three p.m.
5-13
WHITE DINNER JACKET, size 37, tux
inch waist. $25. Call BOB Lob-
3- VI- 0829
1951 BUICK—brand new tires, all accessories, clean, excellent condition. Sacrifice. Phone KU 254 or VI 3-2930
50 MG-TD - Tread, motor, top, tires.
80 MG-TD - Tread, motor, top, tires.
Hopkins, VI 3-3055 or VI 3-6876. 5-14
MUST SELL 1954 two bedroom, 32 foot Southwestern house trailer. Thermostatic fan, exhaust hood, good condition, air conditioner available. Bob's Trailer Court. 1311 West 6th. 5-15
1950 MERCURY club coupe, radio, heater,
whitewalls, overdrive, plastic seat covers.
Very clean. $275. Call Richard Klausmeier.
VI 3-3944. 5-15
ONE HALF DUPLEX, nearly new, stove and refrigerator furnished, small child accepted. Quiet location, available June first. 431 E. 19th, VI 3-8768. 5-15
FOR RENT
APARTMENT available now, furnished.
Kitchen-dinette area, full bath, studio
bed in living room. Large storage closet.
646 W 23rd, V 3-6255. 5-14
ALL MODERN furnished basement apartment. Private bath, and entrance, entrances to room. Boys or married couple, adults only. Call after 5:30, VI 3-2999, M3 Mississippi.
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
CLEAN furnished little house, nice builtin, good stove, electric box, two closets. For married couple. No drinking or pets. Also clean furnished apartment. two large rooms, three closets, hardwood floor. Private entrance and bath. Married couple only. No drinking or pets. Available June 5. 520 Ohio. 5-12
VACANCIES for summer students, modern, contemporary home, swimming pool, hardwood furnished room with shower. Kitchen privileges if desired. Prefer veterans VT 1-3-9635. 5-21
ONE-HALF BLOCK from campus, cool and attractive rooms for men students. Also very well furnished apartment for Reduced summer rates. Call V 3696. 5-14
ROOMS, Kansas City, one block from KU Medical Center. Doubles or singles, kitchen privileges, reasonable. Mrs. Rea, 410 Francis, phone YE 2-8823.
ROOMS for summer, men students. one-
room suite 1218 Mississippi VI
I 2-0384 or VI 3-0620.
TO GRADUATE STUDENTS or working girls, single room available now or summer leagues. Two blocks from campus and student union. 1224 OHIO, VI 3-5139. 5-9
APARTMENT, sublet for summer, four rooms, very nicely furnished, two bathrooms, tub and stall shower, electric range and refrigerator. Convenient to town. Many extents. VT 832-382 Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday for appointment. 5-13
LOOKING FOR a civilized, quiet, cool and comfortable apartment for summer session? For two men. Call VI 3-1678 after six p.m. 5-1f
TRANSPORTATION
LOOKING FOR A RIDE? If you need a ride or riders, put an ad right here, under Transportation. It will] get you quick results. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 376.
WANTED ride to Mexico City or southern U.S. Call James Taylor, I3-5552
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
Make Reservations Now CROFT Trailer Rental Co. VI 3-737 2 Blocks East Of Happy Hal's
LOST
BROWN BILLFOLD, 12 p.m. May 7,
1958. $10 reward, call Jim Wedemeyer.
VI 2-0384. 5-12
TEXTBOOK, Walker-lev green statistics
textbook, very important. Please return
to Sociology Department, Strong Hall, or
call A. Paige, VI 2-0189. 5-15
WANTED student laudry. Reasonable Washing or ironing or both. ss Conn.
WANTED
TEACHER wants to rent two bedroom apartment for summer session. Write Eldon Snyder, 1403 East 6th St., Hutchinson, Kansas. 5-9
STUDENT to drive our car to Michigan,
leaving here about June 5 to 10. Phone
VI 2-0749. 5-13
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
941 1/2 Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast, accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parkeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock and cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have ali-ts! Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tt
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. Phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 5-21
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations etc. General rates, wts. to deliver. Mrs. Tom Brady. VI 3-3428. tf
LEAVE FILM TONIGHT UNTIL 5:30
CAMERA CENTER
Back Tomorrow At 3
1015 Mass.—VI 3-9471
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singe
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term pa-
sal; accrual services; call
V3 0-1717. Mr. Jazmil Acuña,
Telefax: (256) 879-1444
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type terms, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter Phones, Phone Mrs. Donna VI, V1 3-8660.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7629.
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
EXPERIENCED TYPEPIST: Prompt and ac-
service. Service VI 3-6933, 1621 wf
20th St.
TYPIST. Experienced in all fields including scientific papers. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 2-0628
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances,
private lessons. Marion Rice Dance
Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
5-12
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
TYPING: Secretarial experience, accurate, reliable, good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-1329. 5-12
TPIST, experienced, theses, term pa-
etc. etc. Accurate, standard rates, 5-9
3-1855
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Mason Mcelroy, 1415 New Jersey, if
MHelen Bailey, 1415 New Jersey, if
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 9, 1958
THE SPECTROSCOPIC WORKSHOP
A BROOM IS THE WEAPON—Roy Grammar, janitor in Strong Hall, uses a broom to combat the stalactites which have formed on the ceiling in the basement. Watching him work are Carolyn Marie Soice, Wichita sophomore, and John Lang, Arkansas City junior. (Daily Kansan photo)
Japanese Children's Art On Display
An exhibition of drawings and paintings by Japanese children is now on display in 109 Bailey Hall.
The exhibit is being circulated by the art education department. It was obtained through the courtesy
of James Drury, associate professor of political science at KU, who arranged an exchange show of American children's work at Sendai, Japan.
The exhibit will be shown until Saturday and is open to the public.
First Bugs In The Belfry Now Bats In The Balcony
There haven't been any mass outbreaks of exuberance on the campus this spring, but strange things are happening. Last week it was bugs in the belfry and this week it's bats in the balcony.
So far, without proof, the culprits have been narrowed to 'college antics' and 'spring showers.' Last week "Mr. X" confessed that he put the bugs in the campanile. But it's suspected that rainy spring weather misplaced the mammals that hover around the balcony above the rear entrance to Strong Hall.
The cave dwelling bats came when spring sprung some leaks in the balcony floor. As the rain drops oozed through the cracks, they took some of the floor through to the basement ceiling. The drops that didn't drip were left hanging in stalactites, the spire-like cave formations.
The white 'fingers' hanging from a two-foot strip along the ceiling are artificially formed, and not the same composition as real cave stalactites. However they look real enough to fool a few blind bats into thinking the damp, cool entranceway is a cave.
For several years students have been reporting that they "saw a bat"—a "small one." No bats have been captured there, but the reports are still coming in.
Stalagmites (which would build up spires from splashes on the floor) have been discouraged from growing because students' footsteps keep them worn down to chalky spots. It's not uncommon though to get splashed on the head while walking through the passageway. However there's no danger that stalactites would form fast enough to invite bats to get tangled up in pony tails or crew cuts.
Those chalky spots on the floor and the unusual location for stalactites prompted an 'investigation' by the State Geological Survey. Walter E. Hill, Jr., survey chemist,
made a spectrographic analysis which proved that the Strong stalactites aren't calcium carbonate, the limestone percipitate most stalactites are composed of.
Mr. Hill said the test showed that the chief elements were calcium, aluminum and silicon—the basis of portland cement. The investigation was started because there is apparently no limestone source for stalactites in Strong. The building is made of (or least covered with) terra cotta, a ceramic material.
Mrs. Bernice Loran Schear, Lawrence graduate student, won first prize of $100 in the annual William Herbert Carruth memorial poetry contest, W. D. Paden, professor of English, announced today.
Wins $100
PoetryContest
The floor of the balcony where the drainage system is located is, however, portland cement. Geologists said a further investigation would be necessary to prove the origin of the stalactites because magnesium, strontium and small amounts of copper, iron and other minerals were found. But now it seems as though they came from a solution of cement during rainy seasons.
Second prize of $50 was awarded to Warren Klierwer, Topeka graduate student, and third prize of $35 went to Mrs. Karen Dolten, special student.
Honorable mention went to Keith Denniston, Independence, Mo., and to Stanley Solomon, Brooklyn, N. Y. Both are graduate students.
International Club Sets Farewell Dinner
International Club will hold a farewell dinner for the members and foreign students at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
There are 212 foreign students on the campus. More than half of the students will be going back to their countries when the semester is over.
Elections will be held after the dinner. Tickets for the dinner are on sale at the Kansas Union ticket booth.
The world's first concrete stalactites? Well, not quite. After the geologists became interested in those at Strong Hall they discovered others on the campus—right over a back door at Lindley Hall, the geology building.
Pershing Rifles Elects Officers
Six new officers for Pershing Rifles, honor ROTC society, have been installed.
New officers are:
Thomas Kennedy, Wright-Patterson, Ohio, junior, company commander; Avrom Rosen, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, executive officer; John Nowlin, Holton sophomore, personnel officer; Edward Reilly, Leavenworth freshman, public information officer; Robert H. Davis, Leavenworth sophomore, operations and training officer, and Morris Johnson, Caldwell sophomore, supply officer.
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Daily Hansan
Monday, May 12, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.144
Humor Still Kicking, Editor Tells Journalists
Bill Vaughan. Starbeams editor of the Kansas City Star, told 220 guests at the annual Kansan Board dinner Saturday that humor in newspapers is not dead, despite some claims to the contrary.
There is still a place for original humor on newspapers, and it could become a leading factor in increasing readership of a newspaper, Mr. Vaughan said.
Larry Boston, Salina senior, won a lion's share of the news-editorial awards at the dinner. Boston received a special $10 prize, an award for the best editorial of the year; was named outstanding senior man in the news-editorial sequence along with Dick Brown, St. Marys senior, and outstanding senior man by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity.
Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, announced during presentation of awards that he was leaving KU this spring for a trip around the world, to be financed by freelance photography and reporting.
The Schott Memorial prize for the 1958-59 school year went to Harry Humphrey, Larkinburg junior majoring in radio-TV.
William Feitz, Olathe junior,
received a $100 award from the
Potts - Woodbury Advertising
Agency of Kansas City, Mo. as
the outstanding junior in advertising.
Altogether, 6 students received awards and scholarships at the dinner. Scholarships went to Pat Swanron, Newton junior (the $250 Mabel McLaughlin Beck scholarship), Jack Powell, Topeka sophomore, ($225 Stauffer scholarship), and Nancy Whalen, student at Hutchinson Junior College ($500 John P. Harris scholarship).
Awards for outstanding seniors went to Jere Glover, Salina, and Harry Turner, Topeka, in advertising; Nancy Harmon, Wichita, Boston and Brown, in news-editorial; Ardeth Nieman, Independence, and Ward Weldon, Warensburg, Mo., in radio-TV.
Ron Miller, Kansas City, Mo. junior, received $25 from Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary photo-journalism fraternity, as photographer of the year.
Steve Schmidt, Salina senior, was awarded an honor key as the most outstanding senior man in advertising from Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity.
Alpha Delta Sigma also gave letters of recognition to Ted Winkler, Spring Hill, and Turner, both seniors. Emil L. Telfel, who died earlier this year, was given a key posthumously by the fraternity for professional work.
Daily Kansan awards:
Promotion ads—Carol Ann Huston, Kansas City, Mo. senior; first; William Celtz, Olathe junior, second, and William R. Irvine, Lawrence junior, third
Institutional ads—James G. Hohn
Hohnville senior, first; Fits, second;
Irvine junior.
News Stories -George Anthan, Kansas City, Kan. senior, first; Douglas Parker, Nebr. junior, second, and Brown and Robert Hartley, Winfield senior, third
Editorials—Boston, first; Hartley, second, and Brown, third.
Feature stories — Alan Jones, Lawrence
influence; junior, second, and Anthur, third
Feature photographs — H o h n, first:
James Linenberger, Hays sophomore,
second, and Rex D. Parsons, Fredonia
junior, third.
News photographs—Ronald K. Miller, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, first, John Lang, Arkansas City junior, second, and Linenberg, third.
GOING UP!—Construction workers pour concrete forms for the rapidly forming business school building under construction east of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Completion date is set for the fall of 1960. (Daily Kansan photo)
Public Seen Fickle Toward Basic Research
The American public is fickle when it comes to supporting basic research, said Dr. Gene M. Nordby, a representative of the National Science Foundation, in an interview while visiting here. He said Friday that the American interest in fundamental research has rapidly cooled off since its peak during the first month of Sputnik.
"Basic research investments are among the most important investments this country can make," he stated.
"Through basic research we can create new markets." Dr. Nordby said. "For example, physicists sought for years to reach absolute zero. The discoveries they made mushroomed into hundreds of new industrial products, including dry ice, quick frozen foods, and liquid air.
"Most major discoveries were not sought." he said. "They were by-products of a search for fundamental knowledge which was then channeled into applied research and development." (Basic research is for fundamental knowledge, applied research is for product development.)
It is never known where basic research may lead, Dr. Nordhy said.
Basic research in the composition of human speech may soon make possible electronic devices which will enable the deaf to hear and the mute to speak.
"Scientists, who were curious as to how people talk and are able to differentiate between similar words such as 'billow' and 'below,' have analyzed speech.
"Their analysis led to the development of whole rooms full of equipment which can take human speech apart and put it together again electronically."
Campus Due For New Look
10 Projects Now Underway; All To Be Finished By 1960
Final Humanities Lecture Tuesday
A three-way "open conversation" about Dostoyevski's novel, "The Brothers Karamazov," to be held at 4 p.m. today by Dr. Vsevolod Setschkarev, Humanities lecturer from Harvard, will be the first feature of the final Humanities lecture this year.
DR. VSEVOLOD SETSCHKAREFF
The KU campus, continuing to expand, will show some extensive face lifting by next fall with 10 projects now in operation with completion dates ranging from this month on into 1960.
A. D. R. H.
Jayhawk Boulevard A Plaza?
The Humanities Series lecture on "Dostoyevski and Christianity" at 8 o.n. Tuesday will be given in Bailey Auditorium because the room is air-conditioned. Dr. Setschkareff is the fifth foreign scholar presented in the series this year.
The informal conversation will be held in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union.
Both the novel and the motion picture will be discussed by Dr. Setsenareff, Dr. George Ivask, assistant professor of German, and Sam Anderson, instructor in German.
Dr. Setschkareff was born in Karkov, Russia, and taught at Bonn University and at Hamburg University.
Solution Seen For Traffic
The best way to end the traffic problem on Jayhawk Boulevard is simply to end the traffic.
This solution is the answer to an assigned case problem on the difficulties of pedestrian and automobile traffic by students in the department of architecture's class, Site and Landscape Planning.
to form a plaza.
To solve the problem, the students would close the boulevard from 14th Street to the Chi Omega fountain and redevelop parallel roads for service behind Strong Hall and Hoch Auditorium. Then the boulevard would be redesigned
"The problem could be looked at in two ways," he said. "One is that there is a traffic problem on the boulevard. The other is that there is no traffic problem, but instead, a pedestrian problem."
James R. Owen Jr., instructor in architecture and the class instructor, said Sunday his students were given the problem two weeks ago to be completed by the end of the semester.
"The students found that it is impossible to solve problems of vehicular circulation without solving other related ones, such as parking and emergency and service vehicles," he said.
"The class agreed that there is a traffic problem," he added, "and it is easier to get rid of cars than pedestrians."
Mr. Owen said that the solution to keep traffic off of the main part of the campus was the result of a lot of study and consultation with informed persons.
"Some students took traffic counts. Others talked to the campus police chief, the city fire chief, one of the chancellor's assistants, and several students." he said.
The students' solution is purely academic, Mr. Owen said. No recommendations are being made, but a model of their solution is being made by class members.
Perhaps the most impressive changes will be the new business school building and completion of the Joseph R. Pearson dormitory. The million-dollar business school, scheduled for completion in the fall of 1960, will be well above ground by September.
The dormitory, which will house 416 men students, has been under construction since last spring. It is supposed to be ready for occupancy by the second semester of the next school year. The dormitory will cost $1,380,000.
The second group of 120 units at Stouffer Place is under construction and should be finished by around the first of the year. The first group of apartments was opened last fall.
Many Smaller Projects
Contractors are at work on two more men's dormitories on the daisy field west of Allen Field House, Lewis and Templin halls. The two dormitories, to cost $3,265,000, will house 430 men students each,
A smaller project in the final stages of completion is the cobalt storage locker in the Lindley parking lot, which will be finished this spring.
The locker, to house radioactive cobalt for research by the geology department, will be activated later. The container must be shipped to the Atomic Energy Commission's breeder reactor in Arco, Idaho, for activation.
Bids have been taken for the mammalian genetics laboratory, to be built as an addition to Snow Hall, but all bids were over the money allotted.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said action on the bids was still being considered.
The campus weather station has been moved to its new location, with the new station bearing a memorial plaque to the late Prof. C. J. Posey. The new station between Marvin and Lindley halls, will be known as the Posey weather station.
Art Museum To Change
The retaining wall for the Art Museum's proposed fountain court has been finished. The wall will be faced with stone and the court will be finished over the summer. Centerpiece of the court will be the Weaver Memorial Fountain.
Another project at the Art Museum is refurbishing of the walls. The sandstone walls will be cleaned, repaired, and water-proofed over the summer.
The last of the landscaping for the Music and Dramatic Arts Building was finished last week with surfacing of the black-top drive past the building. The wooden frames in the library windows were replaced by steel ones.
Weather
Tonight partly cloudy east, scattered showers and thunderstorms west and central portions. Tuesday scattered showers and thunderstorms. Cooler extreme west tonight and west portion Tuesday. Low tonight 45 to 50 extreme west to 60s east. High Tuesday 60s west to 80 extreme east.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 12. 1958
Don't Be Too Strict
Ever since psychologists suggested to parents that children could be permitted to make their own decisions, there has been violent argument about proper child-rearing. Many of us, from moderately strict homes ourselves, object seriously to children's being given a free rein at home.
This month's issue of McCall's reports on a four-year study of children brought up in "strict" and "permissive" homes. The children studied came from happy homes "in which children were wanted and given plenty of love."
The results of the study contrast amazingly with accepted views regarding child development.
The children from permissive homes were
more creative, spontaneous, self-reliant and socialized. In fact, reports from teachers indicated that children from strict homes tended to be resentful. These children bottled up their resentment and were hard to get along with.
This study does not pretend to say why the children from permissive and strict homes have these respective personality characteristics, but it should raise a big question in the mind of any parent.
As a country we have always prided ourselves in freeing our citizens to develop their own abilities. Science seems to indicate that we should go one step further—free our children from our too often dictatorial restraints, so they too may develop their abilities.
—Carol Stilwell
To Europe For 7 Cents
There's a sure-fire way to get to Europe for not more than 7 cents. And the beauty of the idea is that you can leave at 9 a.m. and be back for your 11 a.m. class if you choose.
To take this quick tour, you won't have to go by boat or by plane. You just go to the Hawk's
Nest of the Kansas Union, buy yourself a cup of coffee and strike up a conversation with a group of European foreign students.
They'll take you almost anywhere you'd like to go. Can you think of a better way to spend 7 cents?
Budget Cut For The Birds
Evelyn Hall
There was bad news today for the Supreme Court justices and for American diplomats living abroad.
The justices will have to get along with their "dirty birds" for another year. The diplomats will have to get along with less whisky money than they had hoped for.
The House Appropriations Committee turned down the justices' plea for $33,000 to install an electronic device to give the hot foot to birds who desecrate the marble edifice which houses the Supreme Court.
The Committee reached its decision on the Supreme Court's request after hearing testimony that the device would merely chase the birds over to the Capitol which has plenty of its own already.
The Committee also slashed to $650,000 a budget request for $1,000,000 to help American diplomats abroad finance the entertainment expected of them. Last year Congress provided $600,000 for this purpose. The State Department calls it the "representation allowance." Some congressional critics call it the "whisky fund."
The Committee took these actions in approving a $570,722,613 money bill to finance the State and Justice Departments, the Judiciary and The U. S. Information Agency in the fiscal year starting July 1.
It acknowledged need for having diplomats properly trained in foreign languages. But it said in its report that "it seriously questions the advisability of maintaining a language school located in a villa on the Riviera at Nice, France, at a cost of $2,512 per student with a complement of 18 employees for 25 pupils."
A budget request for $2,400,000 for emergency conferences and other international contingencies was slashed by the committee to $1,500,000.
"In event of a so-called Summit Conference," the Committee said it "recognized" that Congress would have to provide additional funds later.
The Committee directed The Bureau of Prisons to hire four additional prison chaplains instead of one, as proposed by the Administration. It said testimony showed that four additional chaplains were needed.
The funds allotted for USIA included the full $2,900,000 requested to complete construction of a high-powered land-based broadcasting facility in the Greek area to replace the ship-borne transmitter courier.
United Press
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
GRADE BOOK
DIVIDED YOU FAIL—
UNITED YOU ALL FAIL
SHOW RESPECT NO PROFANTY
HONOR THY MAJOR PROFESSOR
C 29
"SINGE IT'S ONE WEEK TIL FINALS I CALLED YOU IN TO ASK JUST WHY YOU PLAN TO DO ABOUT THE 16 WEEKS BACKWORK YOU OWE ME?"
A box of the earth's air, two feet long, two feet wide, and 10 feet high, would equal all the water vapor found on Mars.
Daily Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Advertising Service 420
Madrid University, Spain.
Service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
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Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
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founder, became biweekly 1904,
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Quotes From The News
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Noyes Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Margaret Manning Gerry Girth,
Editor; Martha Crossher, Jack Harrison,
Assistant City Editors; Mary Alden,
Telegraph Editor; Martha Frederick,
Assistant Telegraph Editor; George
Schaefer, Social Editor; Bob Cayle,
Morsch, Jim Cable, John Stuart,
Editors; Pat Swanson, Society Editor;
Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.—Mrs. Michigan, Mrs. Barbara Dolan of Greenville, expressing surprise after winning the dishwashing event in the Mrs. America contest:
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager;
Carol Ann Huston, National Advertis-
tion Manager, Bill Irvine, Classified
Advertiser Manager, Tom McGarth,
Circulation Manager, Norman Beck,
Promotion Manager.
"I just washed my dishes as fast and as clean as possible."
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Astronomer Alfred H. Mikesell explaining that the swinging motion of an open gondola in which he soared eight miles into space yesterday complicated his observation work:
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Conductor Dimtri Mitropoulous, suggesting that juvenile deliquency, while deplorable, need not depress us too much;
Del Haley  Editorial Editor
Hall  Marten Hall  Malvern  Leroy
Zimmerman  Associate Editor
"I didn't get airsick, but it certainly made sighting through a telescope impossible."
"Look at St. Francis of Assisi. He was something of a juvenile delinquent but he changed in early manhood and became one of the greatest saints that ever lived."
LINCOLN, Neb. — Mrs. Guy Starkweather, mother of mass murderer Charles Starkweather, after saying she believed that the jurors chosen to try her son were "fair and impartial" people;
"It's awfully hard to be fair in a case like this."
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Around The World
Page 3
Nixon Continues Touring; Gets Warmer Reception
(Compiled from United Press)
Vice-president Richard M. Nixon got the warmest reception of his Latin American tour when he arrived in Bogota, Colombia Sunday. He smiled down minor Communist heckling which failed to dim the cheers of thousands who greeted him.
In Washington, administration officials said today they saw a tiny ray of hope in Moscow's latest disarmament offer to President Eisenhower. But many weighty questions remained to be answered, they said, before the government decided whether Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was opening the door to a first-step disarmament agreement or merely making another propaganda move.
Mr. Nixon began a tour of a Colombian agricultural station in Tibaitata today. This is the farthest afield from a major city he has taken his goodwill tour to date.
Khrushchev touched off considerable surprise and speculation in western circles with his latest letter to President Eisenhower. According to an announcement by the official Soviet news agency Tass in Moscow Sunday, Khrushchev said in the letter that despite "serious doubts" Russia was willing to hold technical talks with the U.S. aimed at ending nuclear weapons tests.
Communists shouted anti-Nixon slogans yesterday when he arrived at his hotel and later at Bogota's parks where he placed floral wreaths on the monuments of Colombia's two greatest heroes, liberator Simon Bolivar and founder of the republic, Francisco De Paula Santander.
Nixon also got a warm welcome from Colombia's labor leaders Sunday when he presented a library with 300 books as a gift from the United States for Colombia's two free trade unions.
In Belgrade, Yugoslavia, the Soviet Union has delivered an ultimatum to President Tito demanding that he return to the Communist bloc or face the consequences, it was disclosed today.
The ultimatum was expected to be followed by economic pressure on
Official Bulletin
University Daily Kansan
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, of publication. The Daily Kansan, Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
"The Brothers Karamazov, Book and Movie," discussion by Vsevolod Setskareff, professor of Russian literature, Harvard University, George Isaac Tshang, professor of German, Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German, 4 p.m., Browsing Room, Kansas Union.
TODAY
TUESDAY
Public lecture, 2 p.m., 308 Fraser.
Veseylod schatzkeffar, The Golden
University Senate, 4 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Music and Dramatic Arts
Alpha Rho Gamma Picnic, 5:30 p.m.
Clinton Park, Meet at Bailey
p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
Nursing Room, 7 p.m., 110 Fraser, Electr-
ical Building, 235 W. 46th St.
Group for improvement of Human Re-
Reasons, 7 p.m. Farians A & B, Kansas
The Society for Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, Speaker, Odom Fanning, manager. Information Services, Midwest Research Institute. "Activities of the Midwest Research Institute."
**Snow Zoology Club** 7:30 p.m. 101 Snow Hall, Speaker, Kenneth B. Armitage, Life History in the Roofs illustrated with slides, Public welcome.
WEDNESDAY
Tito. Soviet sources said the letter came from the Soviet Communist Party Central Committee and was addressed directly to Tito, who is vaioning on the isle of Brioni.
In Hollywood, Calif., Red Skelton, whose nine-year-old son died of Leukemia Saturday, swore today that the boy's death would not be in vain. He said he was determined to spend as much time as possible in the future fighting Leukemia (cancer of the blood).
Skelton's son, Richard, was stricken with Leukemia in January of 1957. He was in and out of the hospital for a year, entering for the last time a few days ago.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Contemporary music written
for harp, Copland, "El Salon Mexico,""
"Amphibian, Spring."
*ProFILE—Nature Indoors.* 3-5:15 p.m.
Feturing in Natural History Museum
Chicago, IL
In Kansas City, Mo., the discovery of up to $40.000 at a bururban
"The Gifted Student." 6:30-7 p.m.
featuring Connie Comber, associate pro-
fessor at apex college. R. Waggoner and Associate Dean Francis Beller, associate College and several stu-
dium Channels.
Elected To Spanish Group
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker, Yevid L. Luk, Midwest Research Institute, "Economic Representations of Transcendental Func-
Arnold H. Weiss, assistant professor of Romance languages, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish.
Math Club picnic, 5-7 p.m. Potter Lake picnic grounds. Get tickets at 115 Strong.
Monday. May 12, 1958
Kansas City home may lead to a gang of 10 or 12 persons linked with several crimes in two states, officers said today.
The books will be given to each state and the District of Columbia by former German exchange students.
Six persons were in custody and pickup orders were out for several others. Officers said those under arrest may be part of a larger organization that staged a burglary last week at the Arma, Kan, State Bank, and possibly the $80,000 robbery Feb. 16 of a Kansas City discount house, The Government Employes Mart.
Dr. Anne Marie Christiansen, instructor in German, will present one of 49 bookcases containing 50 books on Germany to Gov. George Docking in Topeka later this month.
Kansas To Get German Literature
The books were purchased with a fund established in 1957 to give the more than 14,000 students who studied in the United States a means of thanking the American people for the hospitalities extended them.
Tom Gee, Leavenworth junior. has been elected president of Vox Popul- campus political party, to serve for the 1958-59 school year.
Vox Head Is Elected
Gee appointed a temporary Vox executive council which will run the party until an election is held next fall and regular members are named.
Gee appointed Roger Whitten.
Wichita freshman, vice-president;
Mary Stevens, Pittsburg freshman,
secretary; Nancy Kibler, Topea
sophomore, treasurer; John Black,
Pratt sophomore, and Jolene Brink,
Ottawa freshman, representatives-
at-large; George Ryan, Kansas City,
Kan. and Charles R. Fowler, Gash-
land, Mo., both sophomores, executive council members, and Jim Austin. Topeka sophomore, executive vice-president of the council. Austin was president of Vox for the current school year.
Killing More Fun, Starkweather Says
LINCOLN, Neb. — (UP) — Charles Starkweather wrote his parents that he was "not real sorry for what I did. 'cause for the first time me and Carol had more fun."
The letter was produced at the 19-year-old garbage hauler's trial when Starkweather wrote in a jail at Douglas, Wyo., shortly after his capture.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 12. 1958
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
WITH ANTHAN
My main reason for writing this column is because I haven't had a byline in a couple of weeks.
Not unimportant among baseball traditions is hating the umpire (during the game) and loudly questioning his every decision that goes contrary to your plans. This rarely prejudices umpires against you because they are by nature a thick skinned breed with a flair for justice.
Another important reason, however, is to answer such name-calling as "Lippy" and "The Mouth" which have been hurled at me in my capacity as manager of The Daily Kansan softball team made up of a group of 20-odd honorary assistant sports editors.
Intramural play emphasizes good clean fun and sportsmanship but that is no reason to forsake those traditions which baseball holds sacred.
Heckling, of course, must be done in proper, gentlemanly language so as not to offend any overly delicate ears.
But heckling the umpire must be accompanied by heckling the opposing team, especially the pitcher.
Also, heckling must cease promptly when the game is called, opposing managers must shake hands, players must refrain from mistakenly picking up the opposing team's bats and balls and sports editor-managers must write a factual account of the game even if their team did lose.
The Atlantic halibut is the largest fish of the flounder family. Like the winter flounder, it has the eyes and color on the right side.
Nebraska Clips KU Twice; Jayhawkers Slip To Fourth
KU's hopes for the conference championship took a severe blow over the weekend as Nebraska clipped the Jayhawkers in two of three games.
In Friday's game, Larry Miller suffered his first defeat of the season as Nebraska won 4-2. Saturday the Jayhawkers won the first game 12-8, but lost the nightcap 4-2.
Gene Torcezon hit a two run homer in the bottom of the ninth to give the Cornhuskers the victory in Friday's game. Torcezon also made a running catch and picked a runner off first base in the eighth to get Nebraska out of a jam.
Kansas scored its two runs in the sixth when Ron Wiley hit a two run homer. Wiley led the Jayhawker hitting attack with three hits while Bob Marshall and Miller added two safeties apiece.
In Saturday's first game, KU carried an 11 run lead into the final inning but nearly lost when Nebraska scored seven runs and had the tying run on base, before the Jayhawkers could retire the side.
Miller struck out nine and didn't walk a man during the game. His record now stands at six victories and one defeat.
In the nightcape, Dwight Siebler allowed only four hits while striking out 13 in leading Nebraska to its second victory of the series.
Kansas took advantage of seven Cornhusker errors, as ten of its 12 runs were unearned.
Ron Wiley pitched for the victory, while Barry Robertson, Jim Trombold and Miller led the hitting with two apiece.
Wiley was the losing pitcher in the second game to make his record two wins against four losses for the season.
KU dropped to fourth place in
Oklahoma moved into second place with a 9-3 record by winning three straight from Kansas State 12-4, 5-2 and 8-3. Missouri took over third place with an 8-3 record by winning two out of three from Iowa State. The Tigers won by scores of 11-0 and 8-6, while losing 8-7.
the standings with an 8-5 record after the two defeats. Oklahoma State remains in first place with an 11-3 record after sweeping three games from Colorado by scores of 2-0, 8-0 and 7-3.
Friday's game
Totals ... 33 8 2
KANSAS AB H RB
Muegler, 2b 4 0
Robertson, ss 3 1 0
Trembold, lb 3 0 0
Wiley, rf 4 3 2
Milley, p 4 2 0
Donaldson, c 3 0 0
Esterling, sb 4 0 0
Marshall, cf 4 2 0
Hanson, lf 4 0 0
NEBRASKA AB H RBI
Dunne, 2b 4 1 0
Reimers, ef 4 1 0
Karle, 3b 4 2 0
Kane, c 4 1 0
Rusinger, 1b 4 0 0
Torczon, lf 4 3 2
Lewis, rf 3 0 0
Stieler, ss 3 0 0
Heyner, p 2 0 0
a-Zentic 1 0 0
Gleason, p 0 0 0
Total 18 7 6
a—Popped out for Hevner in 8th.
Kansas           000 002 000—2
Nebraska         000 002 002—4
IM Golf Tourney To Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta was the winner of the intramural golf tournament held Saturday at the Lawrence Country Club.
Beta Theta Pi took second place and third went to Delta Upsilon.
Medalist honors went to Phil Kirk. Kansas City, Mo. junior, who went around the course in 79.
Saturday First Game
KANSAS
Donaldson, c        AB    H   RB2
Robertson, ss       4    1   2
Trombold, 1b        4    2   2
Wiley, p           4    1   0
Miller, rf          4    1   0
Marshall, cf         5    0   0
Lauterjung, 3b      5    1   2
Muegler, 2b         4    1   0
Hanson, rf          3    0   0
Russell, p           0    0   0
Totals ... 37 ... 10 ... 10
NEBRASKA AB H RB
Reimers, cf 4 1 0
Dunne, 2b 2 0 1
Karle, 3b 4 2 0
Kane, c 4 1 4
Rusinger, 1b 4 2 1
Newbill, 1b 0 1
Torzon, If 0 1 0
Lewis, rf 4 2 0
a-McKay 0 0 0
Sieler, ss 4 4 0
b-Zentic 0 0 0
Zugenbein, p 2 0 0
Gleason, p 0 0 0
c-Nelson 1 0 0
a—ran for Lewis in 7th; b—ran for
Gilson in 7th and skinned and struck out
for Gilson in 7th.
Totals ... 33 ... 13 ... 8
Kansas 320 002 5—12
Nebraska 010 00 7—8
Second Game
KANSAS      AB    H   RB
Donaldson, c  3    1   0
Robertson, ss  3    0   0
Wilmer, fb  3    0   0
Dronbold, lb  3    0   0
Wiley, p-3b  3    1   0
aunterjung, 3b  1    1   0
Fusel, p  1    0   0
Marshall, cf  2    0   1
Muegler, 2b  3    1   2
Hanson, rf  3    1   0
25     4     2
Totals ...25
NEBRASKA AB H RB
Reimers, cf 1 0 0
Dunne, 2b 3 1 0
Lewis, rf 4 2 2
Kane, c 3 2 1
Rusinger, 1b 3 0 0
Torvon, if 3 1 1
Sieler, ss 3 0 0
Sears, 3b 1 0 0
Karle, 3b 2 1 0
Siebert, p 1 1 0
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Totals ... 24    8    4
Kausas ... 020   000   0—2
Nebraska ... 004   000   0—4
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Monday. May 12, 1958 University Daily Kansan
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Page 5
Hicks, Pharmacy, Kansan Win Friday
Phi Delts - Delta Tau In Title Game Today
Tom Rogers allowed only three hits and struck out nine Friday as the Hicks won over Jolliffe 11-1, in Independent A league action. The University Daily Kansan defeated Oread Hall 8-7 and Pharmacy won over Pearson Hall 9-8 in other "A" league action.
Today in Fraternity A action Phi Delta Theta (2-0) meets Delta Tau Delta (3-0) in an attempt to move into first place in Division III. Tau Kappa Epsilon (0-2) meets Kappa Sigma (0-2) in a battle for last place in the same division.
In Independent A action Jim Beam (1-1) will try to move into a tie for first place in Division III with the Faculty Fossils (2-0).
The game between Hicks and Jolliffe was a scoreless pitching duel for the first five innings. The Hicks scored three runs in the sixth, and came back with seven more in the seventh to win the game.
The University Daily Kansan moved into a tie for first place in its Independent A division Friday by edging a tough Oread squad, 8-7. John Dempsey hit four for four including two home runs and Jack Goodman again went the route for his second victory.
Oread took an early 3-0 lead in the first and led again, 7-6, in the sixth but The Daily Kansan scored two runs in the bottom of the sixth to win.
Oread collected seven hits off Goodman while Wayne Roebuck gave up 14 for the losers.
By defeating Pearson, Pharmacy was able to move into a tie with The Daily Kansan for first place in their division. Both teams have a 2-1 record and will meet Thursday for the division title.
Spencer Evans Lombe and Jack Geyer led Pharmacy to victory as both collected three hits. Dallas Musgrave led the Pearson attack with a perfect four for four.
Other Friday results;
Fraternity B-Beta II 13, Kappa Sigma 2; Alpha Tau Omega 1, Delta Upsilon II 0 (forfeit); Phi Psi 19, Acacia 16.
Saturday's results:
Games Tuesday
**Fraternity B**—Delta Sigma Phi 1, Sigma Chi 0 (forfeit); Delta Chi 4, Sigma Nu I 1; Phi Kappa Sigma 1, SigmaNu II 0 (forfeit); Beta I 1, Delta Upsilon II 0 (forfeit); Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12, Delta Tau Delta 11; Phi Delta Theta 8, Sigma Pi 7; Phi Psi 11, Kappa Sigma 6; Delta Upsilon I 10, Beta I 4; Alpha Tau Omega 18, Acacia 2; Phi Gamma Delta 1, Triangle 0 (forfeit); PiKA 14, Alpha Epsilon Pi 6.
Fraternity A—Phi Psi vs. Sigma Nu; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Slaughter May Go Back To Cardinals
NEW YORK — (UP)— Is Enos (Country) Slaughter headed back to the St. Louis Cardinals?
That was a report that was kicked around the New York Yankees' clubhouse Sunday.
If it proves true, the 42-year-old Slaughter will return to the National League club for which he starred from 1938 until 1954.
Yankee general manager George Weiss said the report was the first he had heard of Slaughter returning to the Cardinals.
Five Stations To Air Game
Five radio stations have joined the KU Sports Network to broadcast the University of Kansas Varsity-Alumni football game at 7:15 p.m. May 24th at Haskell Stadium. The game will wind up spring drills for Jack Mitchell's Jayhawkers.
Monte Moore, director of the KU Sports Network, will announce the play-by-play action with KU basketball coach, Dick Harp, providing the color. This is the first time the spring game at KU has been broadcast by the network.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Independent A Jim Beam vs. Faculty Fossils.
Fraternity B—Sigma Nu II vs.
Alpha Epsilon Pi; Delta Upsilon I
vs. Pi KA.
Independent B—Foster vs. Phi Chi
A's Back From Jinxed Trip
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP)—Bad weather and the "road trip jinx" teamed up to drop the Kansas City Athletics to sixth place in today's American League standings.
The A's dropped their sixth straight game Sunday when former Kansas Citian Billy Martin smacked a 3-run homer in the eighth to cap a 7-run Detroit rally and give the Tigers a 10-3 ball game.
The A's were rained out of seven games during their eastern tour which ended Sunday, but arrived for tonight's game at Kansas City with the Chicago White Sox—with new vigor.
The Athletics always seem to do better on the home field. Thus a ray of optimism shone as the A's returned from Chicago.
Alex Kellner (0-1) will take the mound for Kansas City tonight against Ray Moore (0-1) for the Sox. The game is a makeup affair for the April 19 A's-Sox game rained out here.
Sunday the A's had tied the score at 3-3 in the top of the eighth on Bob Cerv's 10th homer of the season but the Tigers sent 10 men to bat in their half of the inning.
Jack Urban (1-1) took the loss for Kansas City while the winning pitcher was rookie Bob Shaw (1-2).
Gridders Run Option Well
Saturday Afternoon Scrimmage
Coach Jack Mitchell alternated the teams to make six separate contests played as actual games with the exception of no kickoffs.
The hard hitting Jayhawkers worked the option play to perfection Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium, and the five teams picked on six touchdowns in their third intra-sound scrimmage.
The first score of the game came on a 2-yard plunge by halfback Bill Baker after the fourth string pushed the thirds back 70 yards. The touchdown was set up by a 30-yard pass
from quarterback Bill Crank to Baker.
up 80 yards in six plays for a score against the third string.
Another big pass set up a touchdown for the fifth unit when Jack Uhlir went over after taking a 40-yard toss from quarterback Roger Booger.
Duane Morris, second team quarterback, used the option play to pile
Co-captain Homer Floyd, in his first scrimmage since his injury earlier this spring, showed he was ready to run hard when he scored a touchdown and ran an extra point conversion.
Other touchdowns were scored on a fumble recovery and 50-yard run by freshman end Harry Jolley, and a 60-yard run by Morris after he took a lateral from Jeff Schwierm.
Kansas Swamps Tigers
The University of Kansas swamped the University of Missouri track and field team in a dual meet at Columbia 39-36. Saturday.
The Jayhawkers blanked the Tigers in five events as well as the two relays. Missouri won first place only in the high jump discus and pole vault.
Stan Closer To 3.000 Mark
CHICAGO —(UP)— Stan Musial, the St. Louis Cardinals' ageless wonder, needs only two hits in today's game against the Chicago Cubs to reach the 3,000 mark.
His goal has been reached by seven other players in baseball history, led by the peerless Ty Cobb, who had 4,191.
The 37-year-old Cardinal ace had hoped to reach the mark Sunday at St. Louis when the Cardinals swept a doubleheader from the Cubs, but fell short by two. He had a home run and a single in the opener and three singles in the second game.
CHICAGO —(UP)— Seven Russian weightlifters, members of a Soviet sponsored team appearing in the United States, walked out on a Chicago White Sox—Cleveland Indians game yesterday after being unable to find a Russian word for "hit," "out" or "strike."
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ON THE HILL
Bob Davis, Tiger vaulter, set a new meet and Missouri record by winning the event at 14-feet $^{33}$-inches, while Kansan's Bob Tague raced to a new track mark of 1.51.3 in the 880-yard run. Ernie Shelby was timed on a record :22.8 in the low hurdles.
Tennis, Golf Meets Coming This Week
Next weekend the golf team travels to the Big Eight conference tournament at Ames and the tennis team will go to he conference meet at Columbia.
The Jayhawkers golf squad defeated Iowa State $ 9_{1/2}^{-}5_{1/2} $ Saturday at Ames.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 12. 1958
PENNELLIAN ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
WANSLEY SHARP
100
LOIS ROBERTS
A. S.
MARY ANN CASEBOLT
1956
ANDREA PEARSON
5 Couples Announce
MARCIA JOHNSON
A. G. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Sharp have announced the engagement of their daughter, Wansley to Alan E. Craven, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Craven, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Sharp is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Craven is a senior in the College and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
An August wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Roberts, Lawrence, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lois Lorene, to Marion N. Hawk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Hawk, Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Roberts attended KU and is now employed by the University Veterans Service.
Mr. Hawk is a junior in the School of Engineering and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Casebolt, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Harold Warner Bergmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bergmann, Lenexa.
Miss Casebolt, a sophomore in the College, is a resident of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Bergmann is a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
No wedding date has been set by the couple.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pearson have announced the engagement of their daughter, Andrea, to Peter D. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Moore, all of Wichita.
Miss Pearson is a junior in the School of Education and a resident of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Moore graduated from the University in January and is now stationed with the Army at Fort Leonardwood, Mo. He was affiliated with Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. The wedding date has not been set
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hawkes, Leawood, have announced the engagement of her daughter, Marcia Johnson, to C. H. Van Etten, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Van Etten, Fairfield, Conn.
Miss Johnson, a senior in the College, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Van Etten is a member of Phi Upsilon fraternity. He will graduate from Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., in June.
A fall wedding is planned.
.. On The Hill..
Phi Kaova Psi
Sam Reynolds, Kansas City, Kan. junior, has been elected president of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Other officers elected were Neil Perkins, Olathe, vice-president; Chuck Gibbon, Hutchinson, corresponding secretary. Both are juniors.
Cornelius Boersma, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer; Jerry Brown, Kansas City, Mo., pledge trainer; Jack McDonald, Mission, scholarship; Dick Peterson, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman; Jim Brownfield, Kansas City, Kan., historian. All are sochomores.
Bruce Brient, Kansas City, Mo. recording secretary; Fred Gifford, Chanute, chaplain. Both are freshmen.
...
Alpha Phi Alpha
Kenneth Groggs, Kansas City, Kan. junior, has been elected president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Other officers elected were Doss Cunningham, Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice-president; Delano Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, recording secretary; Kenton Keith, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, corresponding secretary; Mickey Brown, St. Joseph senior, treasurer; Chauncey Jones, Chicago junior, house manager.
Clubs Meet, Elect Officers
To make themselves beautiful, girls in New Guinea rouge their whole faces—forehead, chin, and all.
WRA
The Women's Recreational Assn spring awards banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Trophies will be awarded to those houses who placed in the various intramural sports. The most valuable player award will go to one woman selected from each house.
**
Concordia Club
Gary Lentz, Cheney junior, has been elected president of Concordia Club. Lutheran men's organization, for the coming fall semester.
Louis Lawrence, Great Bend, rush chairman; Glen DeWerff, Ellinwood, athletic manager. Both are freshmen.
Other officers elected were Jim Wedemeyer, Atlantic, Iowa, first vice-president; Robert Onek, Hiawatha, second vice-president; Herb Hauffer, Vassar, secretary; Ken Staley, Kingman, treasurer; Charles Swank, Nortonville, commissary. All are juniors.
\* \* \*
Inter-Residence Council
The Inter-Residence Council elected Trudy Gier, McPherson sophomore, as president for the 1958-59 academic year.
Other officers elected were Jane
Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburgh freshman, was appointed chairman of the picnic committee for women transfer students to be held during Orientation Week next fall.
Crow, Topeka sophomore, vicepresident; Helen Owen, Kinsley junior, secretary; Carol Sparks, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, treasurer.
Wesley Foundation
New officers of Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, were elected Tuesday.
They are Annette Broyles, Bethany, Mo., president; and Max Duntevy, Emporia, vice-president. Both are juniors. Bob Ebendorf, Topeka, secretary-treasurer; Dave Ross. Wilmette, Ill., publicity chairman. Both are freshmen.
APPROVED BY CUPID 60yr Brides
The camp, formerly used by the Girl Scouts, will be used by Methodist Youth Fellowships for summer camps and retreats.
Ten students from the KU Wesley Foundation will join Methodist student movement groups from Kansas colleges May 31-June 8 for a re-modeling and clean-up work project at Camp Mary Dell near Abilene.
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Monday, May 12, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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o1a. Mass., Ph. PN 3-5263
www.dressmaking.com
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.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock and toys. Complete outfit for dogs —beds, harnesses, etc. Surely gators! gators in the pet beds, hamsters,
Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates: ww. and deliver. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428, tt
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 5-21
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 1971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass.   Ttf
TYIPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typesetting. Phone Mrs. Donna Vri, VI 3-3860
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty KU Barbershop,
411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill.
Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tt
TYPIST. Experienced in all fields including scientific papers. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 2-6028 5-21
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8313. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac-
cording service. Call VI 3-6833, 1621 W.
20th St.
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances
private lessons. Marion Rice Dance
Studio, 908 Missouri. phone VI 3-6838
5.17
TYPING: Secretarial experience, accurate, reliable, good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-1329. 5-12
1 DO TYINGP -theme papers-rates
M: Helen bailey, 1415 New Jersey; if
LAWNS MOWED. one time or seasonal.
New equipment, satisfaction guaranteed.
Reasonable prices. Also yard work. Phone
VI 3-5837. 5-15
TYPIST. experienced and fast. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tt
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
83216. Mass—Ph V 3-8074
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
$ 833^{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
LEAVE FILM TONIGHT UNTIL 5:30
FOR SALE
Back Tomorrow At 3
CAMERA CENTER
VIOLIN AND MOTORCYCLE. Violin
$225 Patton Patton 131 Malott. S-TP
VIOLIN AND MOTORCYCLE. Violin
$225 Patton Patton 131 Malott. S-TP
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass.—VI 3-9471
MUST SELL by end of school--29 foot house trailer in good condition. •
New car body - $825 Will also sell car rigged to pull trailer Phone V 3-6802, VI 3-2930 or KU 254
1952 DODGE club coupe, fluid drive.
pri club. job Phone VI 3-8541
three p. clubs 5-13
1951 BUICK—brand new tires, all accessories, clean, excellent condition. Sacrifice. Phone KU 254 or VI 3-2930.
MUST SELL 1954 two bedroom, 32 foot Southwestern house trailer. Thermostat-able, good condition, good good condition, air conditioner available Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 West 6th. 5-15
1950 MERCURY club coupe, radio, heater,
whitewalls, overdrive, plastic seat covers.
Very clean, $275. Call Richard Klaus-
meier, VI 3-3944. 5-15
50 MG-TD -Leather, motor, top, tires,
Hopkins, V 3-1005 or VI 3-6876
5-3*
FOR RENT
ONE HALF DUPLEX. nearly new, stove and refrigerator furnished. small child accepted. Quiet location. available June first. 431 E.19. VI 3-8768. 5-15
APARTMENT available now, furnished.
Kitchen-dinette area, full bath, studio
bedin in living room. Large storage closet.
646 W. 23rd. VI 3-6255. 5-14
ALL MODERN furnished basement apartment. Private bath and entrance, bedroom with bathroom. Boys or married couple, adults only. Call after 5:30, VI 3-2999, 8399 Mississippi.
VACANCIES for summer students, modern, contemporary home, swimming pool with shower. Kitchen privileges if desired. Prefer veterans. VI 3-9635 2-1
CLEAN furnished little house, nice builtins, good wood, electric box, two closets. For married couple. No drinking or pets. Also clean furnished apartment, two large rooms, three cloakrooms, private bathroom, electric box, private entrance and bath. Married couple only. No drinking or pets. Available June 5. 520 Ohio. 5-12
ROOMS for summer, men students one-
time 1218 Mississippi VI 2-0384 or VI 3-0620.
APARTMENT, sublet for summer, four rooms, very nicely furnished, two bathrooms, tub and stall shower, electric range and refrigerator. Convenient to KU and town. VI 3-9322, Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday for appointment
LOOKING FOR a civilized, quiet, cool and comfortable apartment for summer session? For two men. Call VI 3-1678 after six p.m. 5-15
DUPLEX APARTMENT, three rooms and
bath. Hotpot kitchen, fenced-in back
yard. Be available June 4, $80. New two
room apartment. Kitchen furnished,
furnished, $85 without stove and re-
frigrator. $80 with. On bus line. $16
Indiana. James Hemphill. M 3-2350
ONE-HALF BLOCK from campus, cool and attractive rooms for men students. As well very furnished apartment for two. Reduced summer rates. Call V-154 6696.
APARTMENTS. private baths and entrances, 1228 Louisiana. Call Mrs. Justice E. Wright, 1232 Louisiana, phone VI 3-4271.
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
COOL THIS SUMMER-this modern furnished, one bedroom basement apartment. Utilities furnished. Available June 10. 443 Alabama. VI 3-2239. 5-16
WANTED
Make Reservations Now CROFT Trailer Rental Co. VI 3-7377 Blocks East Of Happy Hall
VI 3-1777
2 Blocks East Of Happy Hall's
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Beamman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y. VI 3-1075
RADIO REPAIRS
Driscoll Beauty Shop 908 Mass. VI 3-4070
Pine's Radio & TV
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N. H. VI 3-6844
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing or both 825
Conn.
WATCH REPAIRS
STUDENT to drive our car to Michigan,
about June 5 to 10
VI 2-0749
8-13
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 2-4366
HELP WANTED
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
USED CAR BUYS
Sanders Motor Co.
Jim Clark Motors 622 Mass. VI 3055
STUDENT to do clerical and stenographic work, part time either between now and final examination week, or between finals and opening of summer school or both. Apply 107 Marvin Hall.
Ext. 287. 5-12
1951 Chevrolet
TRANSPORTATION
LOOKING FOR A RIDE? If you need a ride or riders, put an ad right here, under Transportation. It will get you quick results. Call VI 3-2700, ext 376.
WANTED ride to Mexico City or southern U.S. Call James Taylor, VI 3-5552
WANTED: Riders to San Francisco area.
Contact William Merryfield, VI 3-14-
K-14
1955 Pontiac Catalina
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass. VI 3-6897
Fleetline two door, looks and runs like new. $395
Cy's Used Cars
Hardtop with V8, hydramatic, radio!
heater, white wallite (likes. Like new)
Cys Used Cars
19th & Mass. VI 3-9293
1953 MG TD MK II
British Motors
737 N. 2nd VI 3-8367
Good condition—loaded with extras
WARNING
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
NEED A RIDE HOME?
RIDE IN A GROUP AND SAVE-
Find that group under "transportation" in your
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
VI 3-2700—Ext. 376
15
Ivy or Chemise
WORK CLOTHES OR FASHIONS...
WE CLEAN Everything
APPROVED
SANITONE
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1
And Moth Proof It FREE
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Yes, we will mothproof free all woolen garments sent to us in regular dry cleaning and provide a plastic bag for storage.
or
You can store your clothes in a box in our Refrigerated, Fire, Moth and Theft-Proof vault for only $5,including free insurance.
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Dial VI 3-3711
"You'll Be Glad You Did"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 12, 1958
Twente's Optimism Keys Retirement
A familiar figure around Bailey Hall will be taking up the pleasant pastimes of retirement after this semester. John W. Twente, professor of school administration, will retire this June after 33 years of teaching at the University.
Prof. Twente is leaving the teaching profession with great optimism for its future. "Teachers are definitely improving both salary-wise and status-wise," he asserted in a recent interview.
Even the growing complexities of the modern world do not have him too worried, for he believes that, "Every generation will meet its problems somehow."
Still In Educational Pic
"KU is a very fine place to work," he said, "and I have never had any reason not to be contented with the people who have helped me."
As to his plans for retirement, Dr Twente confides that he and Mrs Twente don't usually make plans that far in advance.
However, his wife, whom he describes as "one who does a lot of things without much noise," is active in the work of the Red Cross, the Faculty Women's Club, and the Congregational church. Prof. Twente said he will probably still have a few fingers left in the educational pie.
Dr. Twente was superintendent of schools in Baxter Springs from 1911 to 1917. He discovered that the position was more than merely administrative, however, when he found himself serving also as principal, teacher of history and algebra and basketball coach.
Still, his duties weren't too many to keep him from earning his master's degree in education from KU during his years at Baxter Springs
Army Interrupts
Dr. Twente's work in education was interrupted for two years when he served as a sergeant in the
[Image of a man in a suit and tie].
JOHN W. TWENTE
medical corps during World War I
medical corps during World War He returned from the war to earn his Ph. D. from Columbia University and become the head of the department of education and psychology at the University of New Hampshire.
He came to KU in 1925 and has been in the business of teaching persons to be teachers ever since. Most of the courses he teaches are on a graduate level, but he also teaches Introduction to School Administration, required of all education graduates.
Besides teaching, Dr. Twente has served as Acting Dean of the School of Education from 1942 to 1946.
Pharmacists Get Awards At Dinner
About 125 persons attended the annual banquet of the School of Pharmacy Friday night in the Kansas Union. John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, spoke to the group about his experiences as a "radical," and awards were given to outstanding students in the school.
Recipient of the Lehn and Fink gold metal plaque for the highest scholastic achievement of a graduating senior was Max Johnson Starns, Cherryvale. Starns also received the Bristol award for the same reason.
James P. Gillett, Kinsley senior, won the American Pharmaceutical Assn. award for extracurricular activities in the school. Runner up was James E. Whaley, Jefferson City, Mo. senior, who received a certificate of merit.
Stars and Gillett were winners of the Merck awards for highest standing in prescription compounding.
The Rexall Mortar and Pestle trophy for the student who showed the most improvement scholastically went to Wayne A. Hogan, Lyons senior.
The $25 cash award will help pay his expenses for a trip to a pharmaceutical house next year as a senior.
The Rho Chi (national honorary pharmaceutical society) award for a junior with the best record in the school was won by Dean R. Caranan, Quinter junior.
Special guests were John Schrepel, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy, and Mrs. Schrepel from Pratt and Mrs. Clara Miller, from Topeka, executive secretary of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Assn.
Final Queen Next-
A brook trout may lay as many as 4,000 eggs in a ringle "redd" or nest scooped in a stream bottom. She covers the eggs with gravel to protect them against predators and floods.
KU Queens Different But Very Plentiful
Will the final queen of the year, the soon to be announced Jayhawker Queen, fit into one of the 15 categories established by queens already chosen this year, or will she create an entirely new one all her own.
Records show there have beer 15 queens throughout the schoo year, but they came in all different sizes, from different classes and from different states.
There were 11 out of 15 queens having brunette hair. Only three queens had blonde hair.
Sophomores were in great demand. They had almost as many queens from their class as the other three classes put together. The freshman and senior classes had three each and the junior class trailed with only two.
The freshmen and Gamma Phi Beta were represented by the most queens this year with three each. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta were next with two each. Other sororities which had one queen from their house were Delta Gamma, Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi.
Nine of the queens were from Kansas and two were from Arkansas City. Kansas City, Mo., was the hometown of three queens and another was from Clinton. Mo., and one was from Great Lakes. Ill.
November and March were the best months for queens with four queens being chosen each of these months. April was next with three queens, and then December with two.
The longest reign of a queen was that of Homecoming queen reigning for one week. The second longest reign was that of the Kansas Relays queen which lasted two days.
Jayhawker Positions Open
Business staff positions on the 1958-59 Jayhawker are now open for appointment. A meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawker business office in the Kansas Union for students interested in working on the advertising, circulation or publicity staffs.
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Daily hansan
Tuesday, May 13, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 145
THE DUCK BOOK
SURE IT'S SPRING, BUT HERE COME FINALS—Even though it's 80 degrees today, there's not much time for loafing. A happy compromise between nature and the books is found byHoward Hammond, Glenn Falls, N. Y., and Kay Protham, Kansas City, Mo. both sophiemores. (Daily Kansan photo)
Police Catch Mr. 'X'; Confesses Two Stunts
KU's Mr. X has been caught, campus police said Monday.
Mr. X was the signature on a letter sent to The Daily Kansan April 29. The writer claimed "credit" for two campus stunts this year.
He said he planted a stink bomb in the Union December 6 which routed 400 persons attending meetings there, and rigged the campanile on April Fool's Day to ring some 200 times.
Campus police said Mr. X was turned over to the dean of students office. No arrest was made.
Mr. X was enrolled at KU last fall, and was working in a department of the University this semester.
He will not be allowed to enroll at KU until he has paid the damages caused by his pranks and has completed psychiatric treatment at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Police said the former student had orally confessed the two stunts.
'Movie Is Hollywood, But Dialogue Russian'
The movie version of "The Brothers Karamazov" is "a well done crime story in which, God knows why, all the characters are quoting Dostoyevsky," said Dr. Vsevolod Setschkareff, Humanities lecturer from Harvard University.
He was speaking in an informal session to a number of students Monday in the Kansas Union Music and Browsing Room.
His fellow conversationists, Sam Anderson, instructor of German, and Dr. George Ivask, assistant professor of German, took different views of the movie's success, but all agreed that the film version did not develop some of the important themes in Dostoyevski's novel.
Dr. Setschkareff, who will deliver the final Humanities Series lecture at 8 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium, told the 100-plus students attending the discussion that the novel was intended as a modern miracle play, but that the deeper meanings were lost in the movie.
Mr. Anderson objected to the "Hollywood ending." and the "rather crass representation of Russia with wolves and samovars."
A student in the audience said he considered the movie an artistic failure, but felt it deserved some credit for presenting the writer's ideas on the screen, however vaguely. The intelligent person, he contended, could interpret some of Dostoyevski's meanings after reflecting on the movie.
Dr. Ivask the movie was a 'wild, exotic Russian melodrama' which missed the novel's meaning. He said Dostoevski was not a Russian writer, but belongs rather to world literature.
Dr. Setschkareff asked, "why make movies from novels that aren't fit for movies?" He said it is impossible to transpose a book like "The Brothers Karamazov" to the screen.
Mr. Anderson objected that the movie-makers had made the saintly brother, Dmitri, into a Pat Boone-Tab Hunter type.
Rhoten Smith Accepts Position In New York
Dr. Ivask said there was something of Dostoyevski in the movie but Dr. Setschkareff added, "But not enough."
Dr. Rhoten A. Smith, associate professor of political science, has been appointed director of the Citizenship Clearing House. In conjunction with the appointment Dr. Smith has been named professor of politics in the graduate school and the school of law at New York University.
C. W. BARR
RHOTEN A. SMITH
The Citizenship Clearing House is a national organization designed to encourage the participation of college students in active politics with the party of their choice. It is financed mainly by the Ford Foundation, and the Falk Foundation. It began in 1947 through the efforts of the late Arthur T. Vanderbilt who was then dean of the New York University school of law and later chief justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey.
The C.C.H. has 22 state and regional offices which work through the political science departments in the more than 400 affiliate universities and colleges. Dr. Smith has been the associate director of the Kansas Citizenship Clearing House since its establishment in 1953, with the exception of the year 1956-57 when he was in New York as the associate director of the national organization.
Dr. Smith attended KU, receiving his A.B. degree in 1946 and M.A. in 1948. He has taught at KU since 1947 except when he was studying for his Ph.D. which he received in 1954 from the University of California, and the year in New York
Dr. Smith leaves in June of this year. The appointment will become effective July 1, 1958. While in Kansas Dr. Smith has been active in Democratic politics and has written a number of articles on Kansas politics. He has been a research consultant with the research department of the Kansas Legislative Council.
Egypt, Syria Blamed For Lebanon Revolt
BEIRUT, Lebanon —(UP)— The pro-western government of Lebanon formally accused Egypt and Syria tonight of "massive interference" in this country's deepening military crisis.
Sharp new fighting was underway in many places, with the northeast part of the country reported in the hands of rebels opposed to the democratic policies of President Camille Chamoun.
Six Reunions Scheduled
Festivities Will Last 3 Days; Graduation Exercises June 2
Alumni of four classes, a championship basketball team, and the Gold Medal Club will hold reunions at the 86th annual commencement.
Rating Teachers Starts Thursday
A teacher evaluation program to be started this week has been organized by the Students Academic Committee.
Betty Douglas, Kansas City, Kan. senior, who is in charge of the evaluation project, said Monday questionnaires would be delivered for all undergraduate courses with more than five students, and for all law and medical courses.
The questionnaires will be passed out in classes Thursday through Tuesday, and the student has the option of filling them out in class or at home.
The questionnaires give the student an opportunity to express his feelings about the course and the instructor's teaching methods, and give the instructors the student's view of his courses.
Miss Douglas said about 25 students were working on distribution of the questionnaires to the schools and departments of the University. The questionnaires will be distributed to the schools Wednesday.
While there is no rule requiring instructors to use the questionnaires, the evaluation program has the backing of the University administration. Questionnaires were used in 1956 and 1953.
After the forms are returned, they are locked in a vault in the Business Office until the end of finals week, then given to the instructors.
Miss Douglas said the committee suggests that students type their answers on the questionnaires, to prevent identification of the writer
Weather
Considerable cloudiness through Wednesday with scattered showers and thunderstorms over most of state tonight and Wednesday. Not so warm west portion through Wednesday. Continued warm east portion. Low tonight 50 northwest to lower 60s east. High Wednesday 70 northwest to lower 80s east.
Among the hundreds of alumni returning to the University will be four classes holding their 10th, 25th, 40th, and 50th reunions. For alumni of more than 50 years ago, there will be meetings of the Gold Medal Club, open to all alumni of 1907 and earlier.
The 1923 basketball team, which was selected national collegiate champion by the Helms Foundation, will hold its 35th anniversary reunion at commencement. Team captain Paul Endacott, now president of the Phillips Petroleum Company, will hold a reception for the team at 7 p.m., May 31 at the Holiday Inn,
Among the team's guests will be Dr. and Mrs. F. C. (Phog) Allen. Dr. Allen, who retired as basketball coach in 1956, was coach for the 1923 team.
First big commencement weekend meeting for the general public is a welcoming dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, May 31, in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Louis LaCoss,'11, editorial editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, will be the speaker, and Joseph Wilkins professor of voice, and his wife will sing.
The all-University supper, at 4:45 pm. Sunday, June 1, will include Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's "State of the University" report and entertainment by the A Cappella, choir. The supper is open to alumni, students, parents, and seniors.
On Monday, commencement day, the senior breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. and a reception for seniors, parents, and alumni will be held in the Union lounge at 3 p.m.
Baccalaureate services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Stadium. The Rt. Rev. Edward R. Welles, Kansas City, bishop of West Missouri of the Protestant Episcopal Church, will be the speaker.
Commencement exercises will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in Memorial Stadium. Gov George Docking, McDill Boyd of the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give greetings. There will be no commencement speaker.
Need Directory Assistant
Applications for the position of assistant editor of the 1958-59 Student Directory are due May 19. A letter listing campus activities and interests of the applicant should be mailed to Ann Nichols, Gower Place, before the deadline.
Murphy To Visit Russia
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Deane W. Malott, currently president of Cornell University and former chancellor of KU from 1939 to 1951, will be part of a U.S. delegation to Russia this summer with four other American university presidents.
The 6-member delegation will leave on June 26 and spend three weeks observing and studying operations of higher education in Russia. The delegation is under the auspices of the U.S.State Department.
Other members of the delegation will be Gaylord Harnwell, University of Pennsylvania; Clark Kerr, University of California; Edward H. Litchfield, University of Pittsburgh, and Herman Wells, Indiana University.
The delegation is part of the exchange of cultural and educational groups arranged between the United States and Russia.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. May 13, 1958
Drinking 'Largely Cultural'
College students who drink did so before college. Drinking behavior is "largely cultural."
These were two points uncovered by two senior sociology majors at the University of Arkansas. The ARKANSAS TRAVELER reported their findings. The students used as their definition of a drinker "anyone who had a drink of any alcoholic beverage during the past six weeks." The six weeks before the study no holiday or special function had occurred.
Other findings:
Most parents disapproved of their children's drinking, but the majority of students who drink have parents who drink occasionally.
The majority of non-drinkers' parents never drink.
Topping the list of reasons for drinking was enjoyment of taste. Chief reason for not drinking was because it was contrary to religious training.
Most popular places for drinking were night clubs. The most popular drink was beer.
The sociology students concluded: "The findings should not be construed as final or all-inclusive. However, we feel we have obtained some useful information and some insight into the customs and beliefs of college students regarding drinking."
Eighty-six students—38 men and 48 women answered questionnaires which were the basis of the data. Since men are a 4-1 majority at the University, pointed out the TRAVELER, the sample was not representative of the total student population.
Lines Dropped By Them And Us
Of the group, 42 drank and 44 did not. But, thinks the TRAVELER, it would be incorrect to say that 48.3 per cent of the University's students drink. No consideration of difference of percentage of drinking among men and women, age groups, amount of drinking or other distinctions were made, said the newspaper.
Throughout the course of a school year, The Daily Kansan receives and prints many letters from readers, some on controversial campus problems, others on areas of personal interest to the writers.
We're sure you enjoy reading most of these epistles,but we enjoy even more the ones that don't get into print. Perhaps we could share a few of these letters with you.
The following are excerpts from our "Letters We Didn't Dare Print Department."
"Editor: I am sending you a letter which will be of interest to graduating seniors. Don't you dare print my name. Don't you dare cut one word out of this letter."
"Dear Sir: Last night I got fed up with all those numerous speed demons that go tearing through the campus streets every night. So I laid in wait for one, and as he came screaming
past me down Jayhawk Boulevard, I threw a lead weight through his side window . . ."
"Dear Editors: Help! I am an organization man lost in the lonely crowd and I am having my individualism reconsidered. Mass culture is just too much . . ."
"Editor: We are in the midst of a crisis of silence wherein ideas are condemned and the individual is crucified. We are a generation which is not only quiet, but has had silence jammed down our throats so hard so many times that we are being molded day by day into a jellyfish . . ."
"To the editors: . . . At present ASC has neither my support nor my respect. It will gain the latter only by publicly acknowledging its shabby pretense for what it is really designed to be—a government of and for children and mental deficits, by opportunists and authoritarian."
Marilyn Mermis
Bardot Pulls Votes In School Election
Campus Capers
Imagination and humor played a large part in the recent elections at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, according to the Daily Trojan.
Most of the election color appeared in the write-in sections of the ballot. The main competition for the Associated Men Students' presidency was Brigitte Bardot, star of the French movie "And God created Woman."
Miss Bardot lost the election to USC student Ron Mitchell. The
French actress also received votes for senior class president.
All kinds of people can be hung in effigy, it appears, Diane Copeland, editor-in-chief of the Sunflower, student newspaper of Wichita University, recently had the honor. It seems Miss Copeland took a stand for the honor system in college following the episode of the three football players who broke into a professor's office to change answers on test questions. Under the likeness of Miss Copeland (hung from a light pole) was the following: "Back, Back, Oh Beast of the Gridiron. Devour not that Fetal Pig."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
JIM DANDY TOOL SET
SEWING ASSIGNMENT DUE ON FRIDAY
The Varsity Bar, one of the oldest established institutions at the University of Wisconsin, experiments with an unusual innovation—Ladies' Night. All males were barred from the bar from 8 to 10 on this night of nights.
JIM DANDY TOOL SET
SEWING ASSIGNMENT DUE ON FRIDAY
"WELL. YES YOUR ENROLLMENT CARD DOES SAY 'HOMEMAKING.' - BUT I'M AFRAID- "
The ladies chatted and generally socialized for two hours without the men folk, but most agreed that a drinking date without a male companion was not so good.
One coed commented: "I've never heard so much talking in my life." She also said that ladies, apparently not watching their weights, put away "a goodly quantity of brew."
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trivikely, 1908,滴金, Jan. 1912
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence. Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Universities, Hollywolfs, notebooks, Entrance 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
Extension 231, news room
Extension 376, business office
John Brown's body lies in the grave on the John Brown farm near Lake Placid, N. Y.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Dick Brown Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Noves, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Managing Editors; Douglas Hearn, City
Echo, Sarah Lehman, City Editor;
Assistant City Editors; Mary Alden,
Telegraph Editor; Martha Frederick,
Assistant Telegraph Editor; George
Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob McAye, Dale
Milne, Sports Editor; Daniel Santant Sports
Editors; Pat Swanson, Society Editor;
Ron Miller, Picture Editor
USINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager;
Carol Ann Huson National Advertising Manager; Biurine, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Kearl-Craft Circulation Manager; Norman Beck,
Promotion Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Dr. H. R. Williams
Optometrist
021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass., VI 3-7255
The Devil's Woodyard on Trinidad is the site of a peculiar tourist attraction-mud volcanoes.
UNDERWOOD'S Models—Trains Balsa—Flocking 1215 West Sixth
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!"and. "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
THE GREAT CAP AND GOWN CONTROVERSY
It will soon be cap and gown time again, so let us, without delay, take up the vexing question: which side of the cap should the tassel hang on?
For many years the practice was to hang the tassel over the front of the cap. This practice was abandoned in 1948 when the entire graduating class of Northwestern University, blinded by tassels hanging in their eyes, made a wrong turn during commencement exercises and ended up at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center where, all unwitting, they were inducted into the submarine service for five-year hitches.
A. W. Kirk
Let us take up the Vexing Question:
There is a growing body of opinion which holds that the tassel should be worn on the same side you keep your Marlboro Cigarettes on. Thus a quick glance will show you where your Marlboros are and save much time and fumbling.
This makes a good deal of sense because when one wants a Mariboro, one wants one with a minimum of delay. One does not relish being kept, even for a second, from the heaps of joy, the barrels of pleasure, the seads of content, the loads of glee, the lumps of ecstasy, that one gets from that filter, that flavor, that flip-top box.
There is another group, small but vocal, which insists the tassel should hang over the back of the cap. The tassel, they say, is a symbol like the bullfighter's pigtail, signifying honor and courage.
They are wrong. Bullfighters wear pigtails for only one reason: to keep the backs of their necks warm. Do you have any idea what a draft a bull makes when he rushes past you? A plenty big one, you may be sure.
In fact, upper respiratory infections, contracted in the wake of passing bulls, is the largest single cause of bull-ring fatalities. I have this interesting statistic from the Bullfighters Mutual Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut. Incidentally, Hartford, the insurance capital of America, is a delightful city and well worth a visit if you are ever in New England, as northeastern United States is laughingly called. Try to make your visit in spring when the actuaries are in bloom.
But I digress. We were talking about what side to wear the tassel on. An ingenious solution to this problem was proposed not long ago by Humboldt Sigafoos, perhaps better known as "The Quoit King of Delaware." An early forbear of Mr. Sigafoos was granted a monopoly by King George III, on all quoits manufactured in Delaware. Somehow this royal patent was never rescinded and from that day to this, every quoit made in Delaware has been a Sigafoos Quoit.
Well sir, Mr. Sigafoos suggested that the way to solve the great tassel controversy was to starch the tassel so it stood upright and hung on no side of the cap at all. But I'm afraid that sly Mr. Sigafoos was only seeking to broaden his market because after graduation, what can you do with an upright tassel except hurl quoits at it?
© 1958 Max Shulman
***
The makers of Marlboro have no opinion about what side to hang your tassel on. But with cigarettes, they say firmly: Stay on the light, mild, tasty side, with Marlboro, of course!
Around The World Tuesday, May 13, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
A man in a military uniform stands near a tree, surrounded by rocky terrain.
SAVE STEPS TO COFFEE—Howard Blenden, Arkansas City junior, starts down the stone steps built by architecture students on the steep hill north of Lindley Hall to make it easier to reach the nearest coffee shop from Lindley Annex. The students showed their landscaping skill by adding a little rock wall
and planting iris. (Daily Kausan photo by Ted Morris)
Hot weather looms high on the list of most discomforting items for students during the last part of spring semester and the summer session.
Some Have 'No Sweat'
But there is one group of KU men who can say "no sweat" to summer time warmth and bright sun. They sleep and study in air-conditioned comfort and have a nearby swimming pool to cool off in if things get too hot.
Mrs. Helga Kursk, the owner of the house at 2006 Mitchell Rd., said in a recent Daily Kansan interview the house, swimming pool and the landscaping were all designed by her.
This type of luxury, as you may have guessed, is not sponsored by the University. It is found only in a private home in which 13 men students are living this semester.
The pool, which is complete with a diving board, is 20 by 40 feet and $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $feet deep.
The pool, she said, has been filled since May 1, but not too many good swimming days have occurred yet.
"Some of the boys were already swimming before the weather had warmed up," she said.
And when a man has a swimming pool to prove his point, you can say he is all wet, but you can't say he's wrong.
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansas. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
SUA Art Forum, 4 p.m. Music Room,
Union, Speaker. Mr. Don Jones, psychologist from Menninger's Clinic, Topeka "Psychological Uses of Modern
Official Bulletin
University Senate. 4 p.m. Swarthout Hall, Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Alpha Rho Gamma Plicin, 5:30 p.m.
Clinton Park Meet at Bailey Annex.
Physical Education Majors picnic, 5:30 p.m., Clinton Park.
Annual Speech and Drama Dinner, 6 p.m. Kansas Recm. Kansas Union.
Nursing Club, 7 p.m., 110 Fraser. Election of Officers.
Group for Improvement of Human Re-
lations. 7 p.m., Parlors A & B, Kansas
University.
The Society for Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Kansas Union, Speaker, Odom Fanning, manager, Information Services, Midwest Research Institute. "Activities of the Midwest Research Institute."
**Snow Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m.**
109 Snow Hall, Speaker, Kenneth B Armiltage,
adult Lift,istant the Rooses illustrated with slides. Public welcome.
WEDNESDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Contemporary music written
for harp, Copland, "El Salon Mexico,"
"Appalachian Spring."
"Profile—Nature Indoors." 3-5:15 p.m.
Featured Natural History Museum.
Courtesy of the Natural History Museum.
El Alenco se reune a las cuales el miercoles en 11 Fraser. Los miembros presentan una escena de La Cola de la Sirena por Conrado Roxillo. Sera una elección de los oficiales para el ano que viene. Resfilajes para todos!
"The Gifted Student," 6:30-7 p.m. featuring William Conboy, associate professor of speech and drama, Dean George R. Waggoner and Associate Dean Francis Heller of the College and several students. Channel 13.
RUSSIA
MAUPINTOURS / 1958
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A strong armed guard protected Mr. Nixon against reported threats that Communist rioters would try to kill him. The trip into the city was by a closed car which presumably was bullet-proof. Everywhere else on the tour Mr. Nixon has ridden in an open car.
Vice-president Richard Nixon arrived in Caracas, Venezuela, today, the eighth stop on his South American tour, was greeted by mixed cheers and jeeps. Jeering students shouted, "Nixon go Home!" mingling their shouts with a 21-gun salute in Mr. Nixon's honor.
A crowd of about 3,000 was on hand to meet the vice-president at the airport. In downtown Caracas another crowd of about 5,000 and made up mostly of students, had formed and was marching on the tomb of South American liberator Simon Bolivar where Mr. Nixon was to lay a wreath.
Cheers, Jeers, Gun Salute Greet Nixon In Caracas
(Compiled from United Press)
In Cannes, France, the film festival audience which booed Hollywood's "The Brothers Karamazov" Sunday gave a warm reception Monday night to a British movie with strong anti-American overtones.
The film, "Orders to Kill," concerns the mission of a U.S. Army officer who was smuggled into occupied France during World War II to dispose of a Frenchman suspected of treason.
When it is determined after the Frenchman's death that the Frenchman was not guilty of treason. American intelligence officers shrug it off as the "fortunes of war."
In Washington, the Atomic Energy Commission said another nuclear explosion of the current U. S. spring series has been set off. It was the second test blast in two days and the third announced test in the current "Hardtack" series.
American officials predicted the United States would agree to hold technical disarmament talks with Russia on ways of policing a nuclear test ban. There has been speculation that the spring U.S. test series may be the last by this country before America agrees to halt nuclear testing.
In Hollywood, Calif., Lt. Gen. Rafael Trujillo's lavish habit of buying expensive cars and furs for actresses Kim Novak and Zsa Zsa Gabor was defended today by members of his staff.
A Few Air-Conditioner Bargains
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For a round trip, Dad would pay the full round-trip rail fare.
Mom would pay just the one-way rail fare for the round trip. So would daughter, under 22 years.
Junior, under 12 years, would pay only one-half of the one-way fare for the round trip.
So—when you figure it out—the family of four could make the round
Family Plan Fares apply when boarding any Union Pacific train on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. The return trip may start on any day.
trip for the price of one round trip rail ticket plus two and one-half one-way rail tickets, resulting in a substantial saving.
If your family is taking a one-way trip, money-saving Family Plan Fares also apply.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 13, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Delts Win; ATO Vs. Sig Ep Today
Delta Tau Delta remained unbeaten in Division I of Fraternity A softball by defeating Phi Delta Theta 9-3 Monday. The Delts' record is 4-0 and Phi Delt is 2-1.
The Fossils defeated Jim Beam 12-10 in the only Independent A game played.
Alpha Tau Omega, with a 3-0 record, will play Sigma Alpha Epsilon (0-2) today and try to run its unbeaten string to four games. Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Nu, both 2-1, will be playing for second place in their division. In the other Fraternity A game, Beta Theta Pi (1-2) will play Kappa Sigma (0-2).
Phi Delta Theta scored two runs in the first inning on two walks and a single. Pitcher Monte Johnson held the Delts scoreless until the fourth inning. But then six runners crossed the plate to give Delta Tau the lead. A throwing error, two basses on balls and four hits gave the winners their runs.
Johnson was the losing pitcher and Bob Thornberg was the winner.
In the sixth Don Culp triplied, Jerry Nelson walked, Lee Woodward singled and Tom Gore doubled to score two more runs for the winners. Jerry was the losing pitcher and
The Fossils scored seven runs in the third inning and four more in the fourth to run their record to 3-0. Jim Beam now has a record of 1-2. Other results:
Fraternity A—Tau Kappa Epsilon 0, Kappa Sigma 0 (double forfeit).
Independent B — Varsity 1, Sig Gam Ep. 0 (forfeit).
Games Wednesday
Games Wednesday
Fraternity A - Sigma Chi vs. Sig
Ep. F, 10; Phi Delta Theta vs. Tau
Kappa Epsilon, F, 1.
Independent A — Hilltoppers vs
Stenommson. F. 2
Fraternity B—Beta I vs. ATO, F. 4; Kappa Sig vs. Acacia, F. 3; DU 1l vs. Phi Psi, F. 5.
KU Darkhorse In Race Now
The Kansas baseball team must now be considered a dark horse in the Big Eight conference race following its two losses at the hands of Nebraska last weekend.
The fourth place Jayhawkers must sweep their 3-game series with Kansas State this weekend while the conference leader, Oklahoma State must drop at least two games in its series with Iowa State in order that the Jayhawkers can have a chance at the crown.
In the title drive, Oklahoma State, 11-3, leads the race, followed by Oklahoma, 9-3, Missouri, 8-3 and Kansas, 8-5.
Following the three games this week, each loop team has only three conference games remaining. The title will be determined on a percentage basis, which means Oklahoma State, newcomer to the league, could all but sew it up this week.
Baseball action last week saw Oklahoma State regain the lead by taking three straight from Colorado. Missouri dropped to third by winning two of three from Iowa State, and Oklahoma took over second by sweeping three from K-State.
The white-rumped shrike is found in the western United States.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Top Drivers In Stock Race
ROANOKE, Va. — (UP)— More than 30 top-ranked drivers are expected to take part in the first Grand National Stock Race program here Thursday night. The field will be led by three Nascar champions — Buck Baker of Spartanburg, S. C., Bob Wellborn of Greensboro, N. C., and Jim Reed of Peeksbill, N. Y.
Sophs Rising In Grid Picture
The checklist lines up this way . . . Norm Mailen, Clay Center fullback; Bill Zager, Arma fullback; Doyle Schick, Lawrence fullback; Ron Michaels, Hiawata halfback; Sam Simpson, Worland, Wyo. end; Joe Spreckelmeyer, Fort Worth, Texas end; Joe Doolittle, Tarzana, Calif. tackle; Bill Allen, North Kansas City, Mo. end; Stan Kirshman, Jefferson City, Mo. guard, and Chuck Lukinac, Muncie halfback.
Ten sophomores have forced recognition as Kansas reached the end of the second week of spring football practice.
Of this group, Simpson and Lukinac were holdouts last year who have three seasons of varsity play remaining.
With Homer Floyd definitely transferred to right half and Don Feller a doubtful returner because of scholastic griefs, the new full-backs must be considered most important in this roster. Mailen, Zager and Schick, not necessarily in that order, are progressing well enough to allow Lukinac's release for halfback duty. The situation with the veterans being what it is means those three probably will stay in there next autumn too.
In addition to the shift of Floyd and Feller's classroom troubles, reserve Jerry Baker will graduate in June and Dave Harris, who saw
part-time duty in that spot last year, is now, like Floyd, a full-time halfback.
"All these boys are hitting real well," smiles Jack Mitchell.
"In fact our whole squad is striking good blows. We don't look good, but we do sound good."
Here are thumbnail on this pressing crop of newcomers:
Malen-205—Good defender, carrying adequate speed and promising kicking ability. Hard-worker who gives great effort.
Zager-187—Strong blocker. Good effort and high desire.
Schick—185—Good all-round ability and fine effort. Runs and blocks well. Better than average speed.
Michaels —208— Good runner and promising passer. Good defender with good speed. Currently running behind veteran Dave Harris at left half.
Simpson —187— More improved than any player on squad through first two weeks. Eager to play. Pressing veteran H. C. Palmer on left side.
Spreckelmeyer—180—Good speed and reaction. Tough blocker and promising catcher. Fighting run of injuries. Battling Simpson and Palmer of left side.
Doolittle —206— Strong, powerful converted fullback. Good effort and all-round promise. Running behind John Peppercorn at left tackle.
Allen —180— Hard-worker who has moved up from obscurity of sixth team into contending position behind Dale Remsberg on right side.
Kirshman —200— Good natural ability, speed and size. Needs much work, but carries high desire. Pressing veterans Dick Rohlf and Tom Russell at right guard.
The National Grange was founded in 1897 by Oliver Kelly.
Lukinac—180—Punishing tackler and blocker. Excellent defensive prospect. Running No. 1 right half at present since Floyd's muscle pull keeps him out of contact.
Sticklers!
WHAT'S THE FOREMAN IN A CATCHUP FACTORY?
SHARON VACHON,
U. OF DETROIT
Sauce Boss
WHAT IS PEANUT BUTTER?
ROBERT ALTIERI
U. OF PITTSBURGH
Spreadable Edible
LAST CALL FOR STICKLERS!
WHAT'S A BANK'S ARMORED CAR?
JENNIFER BELT,
RADCLIFFE
Buck Truck
LAST CALL FOR STICKLERS! If you haven't Stickled by now, you may get the chance again! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
LUCKY STRIKE
WHAT'S A SENIOR WHO DOESN'T GET LUCKIES FOR A GRADUATION PRESENT?
( SEE PARAGRAPH BELOW )
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
GRADUATION PRESENTS? You may get a (Groan!) 6-cylinder European sports car or a (Yawn!) 6-month European vacation. These silly baubles just prove that parents don't understand the college generation. What every senior really wants (C'mon now, admit it!) is a generous supply of Luckies! Luckies, as everyone knows, are the best-tasting cigarettes on earth. They're packed with rich, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. So the senior who doesn't receive 'em is bound to be a Sad Grad! Why let parents spoil commencement—it only happens (Sob!) once. Tell 'em to gift-wrap those Luckies right now!
WHAT IS AN INEPT SKIER?
HELEN ZAYNOR,
U. OF AKRON
Slope Dope
WHAT'S A GROUP OF 190.18. GIRLS?
CAROL BRADSHAW,
COLORADO STATE
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WHAT IS AN OSTRACIZED BEE?
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WHAT ARE A ROBOT'S RELATIVES?
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Final Intra-Squad Spring Game In Stadium Saturday
The final intra-squid game of spring will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Coach Jack Mitchell said there will be too many conflicts, such as examinations and an afternoon track meet in the stadium, to hold the scrimmage during the afternoon.
"This will be a real good practice." Mitchell said Monday. "We'll be looking for the things which could cost us in the coming alumni game."
That game, to be held a week from Saturday in Haskell stadium. will give Mitchell and his
staff a chance to see how well the varsity will stack up against competition next fall.
"This game will give the boys an opportunity to work together as a unit," Mitchell said. "They have had to work against each other in the scrimmage games.
"The important thing in this alumni game will be to see how well we can play and how few mistakes we can make.
"Victory won't be the major objective here. But any athlete who is a good competitor hates to lose at anything," he added.
"Ray Evans (the alumni coach) has a tremendous bunch of players coming back. KU has had some real fine players, and a lot of them will be here for the game.
"They don't come back just to sit and watch. They'll be in there to play.
"And they can really play." Mitchell said as he indicated that the varsity would not play the game under what could be termed picnic conditions.
Mitchell said the competition
the alumni would put up would provide a stiff test for the Jayhawkers.
Mays put 'em there Monday night with a spectacular slugging show that included two home runs—one with the bases full—in a rolllicking 12-3 victory by the San Francisco Giants which lifted them within a half game of first place.
L.A. Dodgers Out Of Sight
One thing about Willie, he doesn't need any "short porch" to help him out whether he's teeing off at the Polo Grounds or in the Coliseum as he was Monday night.
Both of his homers were real and there would be no doubt about either of them in Los Angeles, New York or Coshkoh. His first wallop came off Don Drysdale, who suffered his sixth less, in the third inning with the bases empty and it traveled 350 feet.
Willie (Say-Hey) Mays had the disorganized Dodgers saying "uncle" today from deep down in the National League cellar.
By UNITED PRESS
His second homer and sixth of the season came with the bases loaded in the fifth off Ed Roebuck. That one wound up about 360 feet from
home plate. In all, Mays collected three hits to boost his batting average to .398, second best in the league.
Musial slammed a double off the left center field wall in his first time up against loser Glenn Hobbie. He drew a walk and grounded out three times in his other trips to the plate. The Cardinal slugger will not be in the starting lineup against the Cubs in Chicago today, preferring instead to get his 3,000th hit at home in St. Louis where the Cards return Wednesday night.
The Cardinals finally climbed out of the cellar with a 6-4 victory over the slumping Cubs but an even more important development was Stan (The Man) Musial collecting the 2,999th hit of his career.
Cardinals Climb Out
Daryl Spencer also chipped in with a pair of homers in the Giants' 17-hit attack as Ruben Gomez coasted to his third victory with a 6-hit performance that included 10 strikeouts.
The Cards scored their fifth victory in a row Monday by coming
Tuesday, May 13, 1958
Everyone keeps wondering how long Washington can stay up in the American League and the Senators showed no sign of relinquishing second place as they came from behind to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 5-4.
up with four runs in the fifth inning. Johnny Goryl's error allowed two runs to score and Irv Noren and Al Dark each singled home a run. That 4-run cluster gave St. Louis a 2-run lead which Phil Paine and Larry Jackson protected the rest of the way. Ernie Banks hit his seventh homer off starter Frank Barnes but it wasn't enough to keep the Cubs from suffering their sixth straight setback.
Power failure at Griffith Stadium delayed the start of the game an hour and a half, but once they got the lights turned on outfielder Neil Chrisley supplied the power with a 2-run homer off loser Murray Wall in the seventh for Washington's margin of victory.
Can Nats Keep It Up?
Red Sox center fielder Jim Piersilam made a heroic try for Chrisley's
A's Snap Slump,Win 2-1
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP)—Living up to their hometown habits, the Kansas City A's snapped a 6-game losing streak Monday night by ousting Chicago 2-1 on Woody Held's 11th inning homer.
The fifth-place Athletics had lost six games in a row in their recent tour of the East and were rained out of seven games.
Kansas City takes on the cellar-dwelling White Sox again tonight at Municipal Stadium with Early Wynn (2-2) hurling for Chicago against Wally Burnett (1-0) for the A's.
homer, leaping almost over the short center field wall and getting his glove on the ball. The impact, however, knocked the ball into the bleachers and with it went Boston's fourth straight loss.
The White Sox Monday night threatened in the six when Al Smith singled and Sherm Lollar
Submarine-ball pitcher Dick Hyde, who relieved starter Hal Griggs, scattered five hits over the last 51% innings to gain his third straight victory. Before departing, Griggs was tagged for Jackie Jensen's fifth homer of the season.
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walked, but old fireballer Virgil Trucks relieved starter Alex Kellner and stoped the Sox attack.
Credit for the victory went to Murray Dickson, third Kansas City pitcher, who hurled four hitless innings. Kellner gave up the lone Chicago run in the second on successive singles by Bubba Phillips, Jim Land and Jim Rivera.
Jerry Staley was the losing pitcher although he threw only two pitches—one of which turned out to be Held's 4-bagger.
Sox second baseman Nellie Fox was spiked in a play at second in the fourth. He was expected to be back in the lineup tonight.
THIS IS FOOT HEALTH WEEK
BREATHING BOMBS
Drive this week to give your feet a break. Be sure to use our gas too.
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[Image of a young woman in a graduation cap and gown, holding a diploma.]
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 13, 1958
CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY
THREE SISTERS—From left, Peggy, Betty and Anita Grist.
College Careers Don't Come Cheaper For 3
There may be some truth to the old axiom, two can live cheaper than one, but don't try to tell Paul J. Grist, Independence, Mo., that three daughters can attend college as cheaply as one. He knows better.
Mr. Grist, who is a 1933 graduate of KU himself, now has three daughters enrolled in the University, Peggy, a senior, Betty, a sophomore, and Anita, a freshman. The girls all live in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
What are the advantages of having two other sisters in school with you? "Well," Peggy said, "I never run into a shortage of clothes.
Peggy transferred from Baker University last spring to enter the School of Business; Betty is a physical education major; and Anita plans to major in elementary education.
Their father, who is communications and electrical supervisor for Service Pipeline Co., Raytown, Mo., was on the KU track team while in school. He ran the mile.
This interest in sports seems to have been passed down to his daughters. Peggy and Betty both played on the championship volleyball and basketball teams for GSP.
The three girls come from a line of Jayhawkers. In addition to their father, they have four uncles who are KU graduates. And they won't be the last of the Grist family to attend the University. Two younger sisters, 14 and 5 years old, are now being indoctrinated as future Jayhawkers.
Jay Sisters Selected
Eighty-four freshman women have been named Jay Sisters for the 1958-59 academic year by the Associated Women Students Senate.
Those chosen are Jane Adams,
Deana Grimm, both of Omaha, Neb.
Mary Bennett, Kathy Nigh, Carolyn
Caskey, all of Independence, Mo.
Katherine Haughey, Carolyn Ruth,
both of Billings, Mont., Sharon
Mather, Stafford, Nora Pollock,
Cleveland, Ohio, Beverley Bagley,
Brentwood, Mo., Mary McKnight,
Alma.
Marcia Brown, Virginia Smith,
Silby Rickenberg, Mary Jo Burke,
Earlene Pierce, Sandra Canfield,
Thelma Latter, Janet Juneau, all of
Topeka, Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas
Tex, Judy Nordstrom, Newton.
Audrey Reynolds, Barbara Reynolds, Myra Lewis, Betsy Lyon, Nan Newton, all of Kansas City, Kan., Sharon Laessig, Little Rock, Ark. Patricia Lee Smith, Shawnee, Judy Wilson, Independence, Diana Fitzgerald, Bernadine Heller, both of Beloit.
Brenda Gosney, Jean Challinor,
Jane Goodhow, Nancy Varney, Susie
Gaskins, Lotinda Neville, Linda
Leonetti, Heather Johnson, Joanna
Jenkins, Marijorie Critten, Dorothy
Biekley, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Susan Aldrich, Joan Baldwin, both of Great Bend, Nancy Baber, Webster Groves, Mo., Diane Hoisington, Paradise, Jill Boxberger, Russell, Lynda Dick, Waverly Anderson, both of Mission, Judy Gray, Judy Gorton, both of Lawrence, Kathleen Cashman, Effingham, Sara Clawson, Hartford.
Barbara Lesher, Betty McClure,
Mary Alice Dobson, Scott City,
Nancy Kinser, Overland Park, Judy
Davies, Dana States, both of Dodge
City, Donna Laptad, Olathe, Toni
Tolleston, Carolyn Grother, both of
Des Moines, Iowa, Elaine Simons.
Mary Carol Stephenson, both of
Pittsburgh, Gwen Logan, Hiawatha,
Nancy Schwarz, Solomon.
Margaret Thrasher, Sarah Seevers,
Janet Clark, ail of Wichita, Marla
Jo Carlile, Ablenie, Betsy Fernie,
Hutchinson, Ruth Osborn, Barbara
Holm, Judy Mackenzie, both of
Prairie Village.
Mary McCammon, King City, Mo.
Linda Guise, Marysville, Sylvia
Brice, Baxter Springs, Beverly
Penka, Larned, Kay Reiter, Simpson,
Janet Auer, El Dorado, Sandra
Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa, Janice
Schleithardt, St. Francis, Mary
Sue Whitney, Judy Chilecoat, both of
Bartlesville, Okla.
The unit of currency in Argentina is the peso.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has announced the pinning of Rosalyn Harder, Washburn University sophomore from Topeka, to Glenn Moser, Holton junior. The pinning was announced by Steve Bunten, Topica, Bob Murray, Kansas City, Kan., Chuck Farnsworth, Topeka, all sophomores; John Martin, Ottawa senior.
Harder-Moser
A running party was held at the Dine-A-Mite Wednesday.
Coffey-Harris
The pinning of Sue Coffey, Hinsdale, Ill. sophomore, to Dick Harris, Kansas City, Mo. junior and member of Delta Chi fraternity, has been announced by Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
Betty Alexander, Onawa, Iowa junior, and Barbara Boley, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, announced the oining.
Miss Coffey's attendants were Kethy Roberts, Hutchinson, Nancy Deem, Joplin, Mo., Mary Wiggins, Larned, Judy Copp, Linsley, all sophomores.
.. On The Hill..
Chi Omega
Pinnings Told At Parties
Chi Omega sorority held its Mothers' Weekend Saturday and Sunday.
A buffet dinner was held Saturday at the chapter house followed by bridge games and an Owl Hoot party.
The members entertained their mothers with dinner at the Holiday Inn Sunday.
New or Used
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Tau Kanna Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held its annual Southern Plantation formal in the chapter house May 3. A pre-party was held in the Flame Room at the Dine-A-Mite.
* *
GRANADA
William Holden,
Alec Guinness
"Bridge On The River Kwai"
Herrick-Fricke
Shows 7 & 9:55
Alba Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Julia Herrick, Kansas City sophomore, to Bill Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo, junior and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
LAWRENCE
HOW SHOWING
Gary Cooper,
Audrey Hepburn,
Maurice Chevalier
in
"Love In the
Afternoon"
Co-Hit
Harry Belafonte in
"I岛In
The Sun"
Dean Moor, Kansas City, Mo. junior, announced the pinning at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Plantation Ball Saturday.
Yul Brynner,
Maria Schell,
Lee J. Cobb
in
"The
Brothers
Karamazov"
Extra:
Cartoon—News
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING
Cameron-Dunlevy
The pinning was announced at the Delta Tau Delta "Pajama Party."
---
Corbin-North College Hall has announced the pinning of Judy Cameron, Pryor, Okla. freshman, to Max Dunlevy, Emporia junior and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Rives-Lutsenhizer
SUNSET
[NOW SHOWING]
Robt. Wagner.
Terry Moore in
"Between
Heaven &
Hell"
Co-Hit
Wendel Corey,
Mickey Rooney
"The Bold and
The Brave"
Alpha Phi sorority has announces the pinning of Jean Rives, Elkhart sophomore, to Del Lutsenhizer, Bethel sophomore and member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the Alpha Phi spring formal by Judy Weimer, Clav Center junior, Betty Stout, La Grange, Ill. sophomore, Jean Anne Converse, Great Bend junior, Pat Russell, Great Bend sophomore.
★★★★★
Delta Tau Delta fraternity has announced the pinning of Mike Smith, Topeka sophomore, to Elaine Williams, Topeka freshman and resident of Corbin Hall.
Smith-Williams
The pinning was announced at the Delta Tau Delta spring formal Saturday by Jon Wagner, freshman, and Bob Wagner, junior, both of Concordia.
---
Neil-Mettlen
Alpha Delta Pi sorority has announced the pinning of Judy Neil, Abillene sophomore, to Bob Mettlen, Hutchinson senior and member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
---
The pinning was announced by Bob Peterson, Topeka senior, at the Phi Delta Theta Southern Mess, and by Sherry Williams, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, at the Alpha Delta Pi spring formal.
* *
Neider-Dunlap
Alpha Delta Pi sorority has announced the pinning of Kathy Neider, Lawrence sophomore, to Larry Dunlap, Salina junior and member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Fred Williams, Boulder. Colo senior, announced the pinning at the Delta Chi spring formal.
WeaverS
Our 101st Year of Service
vicky vaughn JUNIOR
seventeen
FLAPPER FUN — our two part
terrife from SEVENTEEN. Here's everything new and enticing—the lazy line, the easy care (no ironing needed!) All this plus the wonderful look of a low-slung middy overblowing a permanently pleated shimmy sheath. Of Cohama's drip-dry Arnel sharkskin.
Weaver's Dress Shop—Second Floor
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
$14.95
25 words
DRESS Formals. $ 9 4 1^{1}{}_{2} \mathrm{M}. $
EXPERI service papers. Maine.
LIVE GI Parakeet complete foods an
FORME typing 1 and pro 3-4409.
-beds,
gators, fi
etc. Eve
Pet and
Phone'
EXPERI mediate dissertation pick up VI 3+34;
RENT A week o Sewing
TYPIST pers, re Call VI
EXPER service etc. Ph 7629.
TYPIST able r Barker
S
I DO
reasona
Mrs. He
908/M
1200
1407
913
Tuesday, May 13, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
an-
smith,
Wil-
sident
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
at the Sat-
man,
th of
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.
s ane Neil,ettlen, eer of
d by at the s, and City, Delta
s an- Neid Larry ember
Colo. at the
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
9411; Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Mhone. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from Sunny Texas - complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits we have, barnesses, satrues, wives for all beds, chameleons, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut, Phone VI 3-2921. tf
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. Phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 5-21
TYPIST: Experienced: theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, these dissertations, etc. General rate is charged and deliver. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428, tt
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the weeks or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629. tf
SERVICE DIRECTORY
I DO TYPING—theme papers—rates reasonable. Hours 8 to 4 daily. No phone.
Mrs. Helen Bailey, 1415 New Jersey. tf
TYPIST, experienced and fast. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1958 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. 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
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N. H. VI 3-6844
Parsons Jewelry 725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shower Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. VI 3055
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term themes, theses on electric typewriter if desired. Phone Mrs. Donna Vri, VI if 8660.
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop.
411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill.
Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
TYPIST. Experienced in all fields including scientific papers. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 2-0628 5.21
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Prompt and accu-
rate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W.
20th St. tf
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances,
private lessons. Marion Rice Dance
Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838.
5-13
LAWNS MOWED, one time or seasonal.
New equipment, satisfaction guaranteed.
Reasonable prices. Also yard work. Phone
VI 3-5837. 5-15
TYPING: Secretarial experience, accurate, reliable, good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-1329. 5-19
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing or both. $10.
Conn. $25. If not, $25.
STUDENT to drive our car to Michigan.
There were about 5月 6 to 10
V.L.2,7489
5-13
TRANSPORTATION
LOOKING FOR A RIDE? If you need a ride or riders, put an ad right here, under Transportation. It will get you quick results. Call Vi I 3-2700, ext. 376.
WANTED ride to Mexico City or southern U.S. Call James Taylor. VI 3-545-892-1060.
WANTED: Riders to San Francisco area
Contact William Merryfield. VI 3-14
5-14
RIDE WANTED DAILY to Fairfax or N. Kansas City, 7:00 a.m. and back about 5:00 p.m. Emerson 1 1970. (Kansas City,
Mo.) 5-19
WANT to help out on driving and expenses to vicinity of Oxnard. California.
Prefer to leave about May 30. Jon Gnyak,
VI 3-5669. 5-19
PATRONIZE YOUR
- ADVERTISERS -
2 Blocks East Of Happy Hal's
NATIONWIDE
TRAILERS
Make Reservations Now
CROFT
Trailer Rental Co.
VI 3-7377
Blocks East of Happy Ha
TEXTBOOK. Walker-lev green statistics book, very important. Please return to Psychology Department. Strong Hall, or call A. Paige, VI 2-0189. 5-15
LOST
PAIR OF GLASSES with black plastic case
J. D. Kelly, VI 3-0662
5-15
MISCELLANEOUS
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. 0850
SENIORS: Last chance to subscribe to Time, Life and Sports Illustrated at special one-half price student rates. Faculty and part-time students also eligible. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
NOTICE—effective June 1, student and faculty rates on Life magazine will be raised. Extend your present subscription now! New subscribers allow 3-4 weeks. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
FOR SALE
MUST SELL by end of school--29 foot house trailer in good condition. Com-
fortable and durable. Will also sell car rigged to pull trailer.
Phone V 3-6802, VI 3-2930 or KU 254.
1952 DODGE club coupe, fluid drive,
new paint job. Phone VI 3-9341 after
three p.m.
5-13
1951 BUICK—brand new tires, all accessories, clean, excellent condition. Sacrifice. Phone KU 254 or VI 3-2930
50 MG-TD—Leather, motor, top, tires,
paint all in good condition. Call Bob
Hopkins, VI 3-3055 or VI 3-6876. 5-14
MUST SELL 1954 two bedroom, 32 foot Southwestern house trailer. Thermostat-
modified. Modern high-quality modern good condition, air conditioner, Bob's Trailer Court. 1311 West 6th. 5-15
1950 MERCURY club coupe, radio, heater,
whitewalls, overdrive, plastic seat covers.
Very clean, $275. Call Richard Klausmeier, VI 3-3944. 5-15
TRIPOD, only a foot long, but extends to four feet. Unscratched condition, very low price. VI 3-4715, 17F Sunnyside
1954 Ford Victoria—all accessories, im-
maculate 107 E South Park VI 3-8238
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND STOVE.
$25 for washer. $40 for stove, or $60 for
both. Call VI 3-8720. 5-19
1854 MAYTAG upright washer and set of double tubs. $50 Very good condition.
If interested call VI 3-4718. tf
BOOKS & GIFTS
For the Graduate, For Your House-
mother, Your Roommate.
For Birthdays, Showers, Weddings
THE BOOK NOUR
1621 Mass. VI 3-1044
THE BOOK NOOK
DO
YOU
HAVE
CAR,
DO YOU
HAVE CAR,
WILL TRAVEL?
WILL
TRAVEL?
3 Times 75c
1 Time 50c
If you have a car and want riders, or if you're looking for a ride, put an ad in the Kansan classifieds,and get fast results!
ZERO
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
5 Times $1
FOR RENT
ONE HALF DUPLEX, nearly new, stove and refrigerator furnished, small child accepted. Quiet location, available June first. 431 E. 139. VI 3-8768. 5-15
V1 3-2700—Ext. 376
VACANCIES for summer students, modern, contemporary home, swimming with showers. Kitchen privilege entrance with shower. Kitchen privilege sired. Prefer veterans. VI 3-9635. 5-21
APARTMENT available now, furnished.
Kitchen-dinette area, full bath, studio
bedin in living room. Large storage closet.
646 W. 23rd. VI 3-6255. 5-14
APARTMENT, sublet for summer, four rooms, very nicely furnished, two bathrooms, tub and stall shower, electric range and refrigerator. Convenient to KU and town. VI 3-9322, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday for appointment.
ROGOS for summer, men students, one-
house, 12-0384 or VI 3-0620
LOOKING FOR a civilized, quiet, cool and comfortable apartment for summer session? For two men. Call VI 3-1678 after six p.m. 5-15
DUPLEX APARTMENT, three rooms and bath. Hotpoint kitchen, fenced in back yard. Be available June 4, $80. New two room apartment, furnished, $85 without stove and refrigerator, $90 with. On bus line 816 Indiana, James Hemphill, M 3-2390
APARTMENTS, private baths and entrances. 1228 Louisiana. Call Mrs. Justice E. Wright. 1232 Louisiana, phone VI 3-4271. 5-16
COOL THIS SUMMER—this modern furnished, one bedroom basement apartment. Utilities furnished. Available June 10. 443 Alabama. VI 3-2239. 5-16
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, private entrance, phone, laundry privileges, $55 month. Two room furnished apartment, private entrance, phone, three room furnished apartment, private entrance, bath, garage Air conditioned, $69.50 month. Large sleeping room, private entrance and bath, three rooms, $85 monthly. Newly decorated, clean, three blocks from campus. Boys preferred VI 3-18-59 after five.
CASH LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8331¢. Mass-Ph. VI 3-8074
8331¢. Mass-Ph. VI 3-8074
LEAVE FILM TONIGHT
UNTIL 5:30
Back Tomorrow At 3
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass.-VI 3-9471
ONE-HALF BLOCK from campus, cool and attractive rooms for men students. Also very well furnished apartment for Reduced summer rates. Call GV 5-14696.
SUMMER, four room apartment, modern kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, and large entrance, phone, utilities, and linens furnished. Call 3-0418, 1222 Miss.
BOYS, summer and fail, choice rooms still available. Linens, phone, and utilities furnished. TV and cooking privileges if desired. VI 3-1048, 1222 Miss. 5-19
FOR GRADUATE WOMEN or working girls, single room available summer and fall, living and laundry privileges. Two blocks from school. Union, 1224 Ohio, VI 3-5119. Study - 5-19
THREE ROOM apartment, attractively furnished, first floor, cool and comfortable in summer, suitable for two or three boys. Very close to KU, $45 per month. Two room apartment also available. VI 3-6896. 5-19
1951 Chevrolet
USED CAR BUYS
Fleetline two door, looks and runs like new. $395
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass. VI 3-6697
1955 Pontiac Catalina
Hardtop with V8, hydratable, radio,
heater, whitewall tires. Like new!
Cy's Used Cars
19th & Mass. VI 3-9293
1953 MG TD MK II
Good condition—loaded with extras
British Motors
737 N. 2nd VI 3-8367
SEE
The Lawrence Outlook
for PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
10th & Mass. VI 3-3666
CARTALK
GOSH! Last time I saw you, you felt as badly as I do. How
are you now?
I feel like a 1-year old! You should go to the same GARAGE I do!
STOP same GARAGE I a.
MORGAN
FORD
FORD MACK
Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence
714 Vermont VI 3-3500
MACK
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 13, 1958
Bit by bit, year after year, the buildings and grounds department is leveling the KU campus. They do this by cutting small chunks off of protruding areas, loading them in a truck, carting them off to depressed areas and dumping them.
They Cut Off The Hill
There is no need to get alarmed, though. They aren't defacing the picturesque ups and downs of the campus. Like buildings and grounds employee Joe Ramirez, they are cutting the grass.
Each time the grass is cut, the clippings are gathered and hauled off to the unused southwest section of the campus where the ground is gullied. The clippings and excess dirt are used as "fill" for the gullies, so the area will be prepared for the time when the University expands in that direction.
One to two truck loads of cut grass is gathered every time Mt. Oread is mowed, Harold E. Blitch, landscape former for the buildings and grounds department, said. When the fields surrounding the campus are mowed, up to 10 truck loads are collected.
IFC Passes Rush Rule
Inter-fraternity Council members in a final meeting Monday night, approved an amendment to rush week rules whereby a preference list system will be introduced next fall for a more efficient rushing procedure.
The amendment provides that at the end of each day during rush week, each house must prepare a list of the men who visited their house that day whom they would like to talk to again.
In other action, IFC representatives were instructed to turn in application forms for counselors during rush week.
Under this rule once a rushee has visited a house, he may not return there again unless he has been included on the house's list of preferred rushees.
No action was taken to ratify the constitution of the recently created Big Eight Inter-fraternity Council.
8 Others Honored At Kansan Dinner
The list of students winning honorable mention awards for work on The Daily Kansan this year was omitted from the Kansan Board Dinner story which appeared in Monday's Kansan.
Students cited for honorable mention were;
William R. Irvine, Lawrence junior, promotional advertisements; Gerald Blatherwick, Mission senior, institutional advertisements; Alan Jones, Lawrence junior, news stories; Carol Stilwell, senior, and John Eaton, graduate student, both Lawrence, editorialists; Doug Parker, Omaha, Neb. junior, feature stories, and John Lang, Arkansas City junior, and Joel Saren, Levittown, N. Y., freshman, feature photographs.
Try Kansas Want Ads, Get Results
Little Symphony To Give Concert
The KU Little Symphonv will present its second concert of the year at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The chamber orchestra, composed of 35 faculty members and advanced students, will play three selections.
Wednesday's free performance will include:
Symphony No. 46 in B Major Haydn.
Suite "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" (incidental music for the play by Moliere), Richard Strauss.
Sinfonietta, Britten.
Kansas Engineer Names Editors
Robert H. McCamish, Kansas City, Kan. senior, has been appointed editor of the Kansas Engineer, School of Engineering and Architecture magazine, for the 1958-59 school year.
Science has yet to invent a zebu milking machine.
Business manager will be George G. Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore. junior. The appointments were made last week by the Engineering Student Council.
Members of the editorial staff will be:
Ronald Bonjour, Lenexa junior,
associate editor; Jack D. Moulder,
Warrenton, Mo. sophomore, assistant editor; Raymond B. Patty, Kansas City, Mo. senior, architecture editor; John R. Girotto, Pittsburg junior, and Charles D. Marshall, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, feature editors; David L. Stahl, Topeka freshman, joke editor, and Ronald Komatz, now a Pittsburgh State Teachers College student, photographer.
Merlin Askren, Topeka sophomore,
advertising manager, and Frederick
H. Hohbnbaum, Hiawatha sophomore,
circulation manager
Business staff members will be:
Positions On Squat Still Open
Positions of editor and business manager of Squat humor magazine are still open. Written applications are due Saturday and should be mailed to Hugh Grant in the ASC office in the Kansas Union.
An opportunity to spend a week in April in San Juan. Puerto Rico listening to the world famous cellist, Pablo Casals, was too much for Marianne Marshall, Topeka sophomore. She skipped classes for two weeks.
KU Cellist Attends Casals Festival
With the proper permission from the fine arts office. Miss Marshall was given a leave of absence to attend the famous Cassal Festival on condition that she make up all work missed.
Miss Marshall, a cellist herself, was able to attend four concerts, two of which featured Mr. Casals. The festival also features an orchestra composed of many of the finest artists in the world, who came from all countries to participate in the annual event.
Meeting Mr. Casals himself was one of Miss Marshall's biggest thrills, she said. Through an acquaintance in San Juan who was a former student of his, she was able to be introduced to Casals after a performance.
At 82, Mr. Casals still exhibits and "amazing facility of finger control," she said, adding that he still achieves perfection in his playing.
She Met Mr. Casals
"There seems to be a quality in his work which is impossible to express in words," she said, "I loved it."
Mr. Casals, though considered by many as the world's finest cellist, is still very humble and one can notice that he is nervous while
22 Appointed To Staff Of 1958-59 Jayhawker
Appointments to the editorial staff of next year's Jayhawker have been announced by Bill Harper, Topeka sophomore and the new editor.
Associate editors will be Richard Medley, Coffeyville, and Sally Carnahan, Topeka. Copy editors will be Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., and Jane Etnyre, Topeka. All are sophomores.
Others appointed were: Gwen Gray, Coffeyville, and Shirley Miller, Garden City, sophomores, layout editors; Judith Platt, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, Barbara Cukaji, Arma, Suzanne Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa, Shirley Miller, Garden City, and Jan Jackson, Lawrence, sophomores, art editors.
Julia Stanford, Concordia, and Carol Immer, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores index editors; John McCabe, Topeka, Marlin Zimmerman, Mullinville, freshmen, Miss Platt and Miss Hadley, writers; Jack Howard, Coffeyville, and Norb Garret, Olathe, sophomores, sports editors
McCabe, photograpic editor; Tom Ashby, Topeka sophomore, head photographer; Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo., Beverly Baird, Topeka, Marilyn Henning, Ottawa, sophomores, and Kay Moon, Independence freshman, party picture editors.
A Jayhawker staff meeting will be held at 5 p.m. Friday in the Jayhawker office of the Kansas Union to discuss plans for next year, Harper said.
Historian Advises Civil War Fete
The Advisory Council will assist the Commission and will make suggestions to it. Honorary chairman of the 25-member Commission is President Eisenhower. Other members include Vice-President Nixon and House Speaker Sam Rayburn.
W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history, has appointed to the Advisory Council of the national Civil War Centennial Commission, whose formation was authorized by Congress in 1957 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Civil War.
Benjamin Franklin had steel teeth.
READY FOR FINALS?
WE ARE. WE'LL HAVE THREE DELIVERY BOYS ON DUTY EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AND FINAL WEEK!
No Pizza
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
VI 3-9111
playing at a large concert, she said. He still accepts standing ovations with gracious humility.
106 N. Park
The whole festival lasts three weeks, but Miss Marshall and her brother, Charles, a Topeka architect who accompanied her, were
551
BILLIE BROOKS
MARIANNE MARSHALL
only able to stay for one week.
only able to stay for one week.
Among the famous artists appearing in the concerts were Isaac Stern, violinist, the Budapest String Quartet, and concert master. Alex Schneider.
Most Visitors Weren't Musicians
Most visitors were told, "I was surprised to see that most of the people there were not musicians themselves, but just people who had a real appreciation of music," she said.
NYET!
In Poland, in Hungary, in Czechoslovakia, in all the other oppressed lands of Eastern Europe, the government has only one thing to say to those who want to hear or see or read the truth: "NYET!" . . . or "NO!"
You must help with your dollars or freedom will be crushed in these countries. Your dollars keep Radio Free Europe on the air, keep its 29 super-powered transmitters at work, overpowering "jamming" from Red stations, stashing through Red ties, renewing hope that freedom will some day return behind the Iron Curtain. Why must you give? Because Radio Free Europe is a private organization, supported by the American people. Your dollars pay for its transmitter tubes, equipment.
announcers, news analysts. Keep your dollars coming or the truth will be cut off!
RFE
Send your truth dollars today to
CRUSADE for FREEDOM
Care of your local Postmaster
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
PUBLIC SERVICE
MAINTENANCE COMPANY
Section B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Honors
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, May 14, 1958
55th Year, No.146
First Annual K.U. Honors Edition
Honor Rolls Of Seven Schools List 899 In Fall
During the fall semester 899 University of Kansas students earned grades that entitled them to places on the Honor Rolls of seven schools in the University.
The Graduate School and Schools of Law and of Medicine do not compile Honor Rolls. Superior law students are honored through service on the Law Review. Medical students have a different grading system, while well-above-average achievement is required of all graduate students.
The faculty of each school in the University sets the standards for the Honor Roll of that school. Some list exactly the upper ten per cent as determined by grade-point averages. Others set a minimum grade-point average which may be met by more or by fewer than ten per cent in any single semester. And others set progressive grade-point average requirements for the classes within the school.
The earning of a place on the Dean's Honor Roll is an achievement in which the student, his parents and friends may take pride
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
Special Students
Seniors
Hubert H. Bell, Atchison
Rodney Davis, Lawrence
Nancy T. Duane, Kearny, N.J.
Ralph M. Gutekunst, Lawrence
John E. Pearson, Tonganoxie
Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson
Gene R. Ball, Hanston
John Crothers Ball, Kansas City
Joanne Beal, Lawrence
John Edgar Beam, Ottawa
Stamey L. Boles, Eudora
Patricia Lee Bremer, Lawrence
Dale M. Brethreon, Nevis, Minn.
Peggy Brown, Topeka
Clarence Buller, Peabody
Robert Butzberger, Manhasset, N.Y.
Judith Carr, Junction City
Murray J. Casey, Chanute
Margaret Chetlain, Winnetka, Ill.
James Circle, Oskaloosa
Max L. Clayton, Glasco
John D. Cooper, Wichita
Nancy Delap, Kansas City, Mo.
Del DeShazo, Lawrence
Joseph S. Dole, Mission Hills
Mary B. Emison, Muncie
Mary Ann Evans, Lawrence
John Wilson Feist, San Francisco
Calf.
Beverly Finch, Ottawa
Kent L. Floerke, Kansas City
Demaris Fredericksen, Kansas City
Ruwal H. Freese, Topeka
Patricia Gallant, Wichita
David Gaumer, Jennings
Thomas Graber, Lawrence
Shirley B. Griffith, Hamilton
Albert D. Gulledge, Wellington
Dianne P. Hays, Kansas City
Jerrrad J. Hertzler, Newton
Herbert M. Hilgers, Plainville
E. Eileen Hoover, Lawrence
Donald R. Hopkins, Kansas City
Lois T. Hunt, Hopewell, Va.
Carolyn J. Huntley, Washington
Kenneth L. Irby, Ft. Scott
Donna R. Jasper, Dighton
Neel M. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
William R. Keeler, Bartlesville
Orkia
Diana Gayle Kenoyer, Hugoton
Jerry A. Kirkland, Herington
Megan S. Lloyd, Hutchinson
Harry Lott, Valley Falls
Bill G. Marshall, Kansas City
Renate Mayes, Kansas City, Mo.
Newton C. McCluggage, Lawrence
Charles F. McElhinney, Sylvia
Warren K. McNabey, Coffeyville
Donald M. Megill, Lawrence
Robert L. Mehl, Great Bend
Anne Miller, Dodge City
Julie Anne Miller, Kansas City
Virginia Miller, Wichita
Elaine Morrison, Fort Scott
Sandra M. J. Morusi, Lawrence
Stanley A. Murrell, Lindsborg
Richard V. Ohmart, Scott City
Ronald D. Ott, Kansas City
Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence
Saudra G. Pollock, Riverdale, N.Y.
Mary J. Pugh, Ferguson, Mo.
Jacquelyn C. Pulliam, Topeka
Arthur Lee Queen, Hiawatha
Arlan Bruce Ramsey, Dodge City
Edwin D. Rathbun, Great Bend
Allen H. Richards, Lawrence
Diane S. Sandberg, Wichita
Dona Lee Seacat, Emporia
Ralph L. Seger, Topeka
Darwin E. Sharp, Lawrence
Dennis L. Sharp, Oakley
Calvin D. Siebert, Marion
William Neill Smell, Topeka
Richard I. Stephenson, Augusta
Helen H. Sterling, Canton
Vera C. Stough, Lawrence
Rhoda M. Taylor, Topeka
Terry A. Travis, Merriam
James C. Trombold, Wichita
Hurshel G. Underhill, Wichita
Clinton D. Vermillion, Goodclinton
Lawrence E. Walter, Lewis
Shirley A. Ward, Salina
Wanda F. Welliever, Oberlin
William M. Witt, Garden City
Jack A. Wortman, Chanute
Joy A. Yeo, Manhattan
Martha J. Ziesenis, Lawrence
John F. Zoellern, Tongonie
Juniors
Ceasar Albert, Monterey, Calif.
Kenneth M. Allum, Gravette, Ark.
Phyllis J. Anderson, Wellington
Keith W. Ashcraft, Hillsboro
Barbara Ann Barnes, Mission
Rozanne Marie Barry, Kansas City,
William Burke Beeler, Junction City.
The First
(continued on page 2)
This is the first annual Honors edition of the University Daily Kansan. It represents a new way of recognizing the University's outstanding students.
It is hoped that the greater distribution of this special issue of The Daily Kansan will give K.U.S. scholars greater and wider recognition than ever before possible.
Additional copies of this section may be obtained without charge from the Public Relations Office, 222 Strong.
Many Hold Awards
The award of more than 1,250 graduate and undergraduate scholarships and fellowships for the current school year is recorded below, and the list is still not complete.
Often more than one award is made to the same student, but the number of individuals involved is approximately one thousand.
A rough estimate places the value of these awards in the neighborhood of $550.000 to $600.000.
All are academic scholarships, the award having been made solely on merit. While standards for the awards vary, the appointment in every instance denotes merit well above the average.
In amount the awards vary. In a few instances the scholarship brings only honor to the holder. The scale then runs up to full support for the scholar or fellow.
The University of Kansas policy, particularly at the undergraduate level, is that the scholarship be first conferred only for merit; and then, insofar as resources permit, the amount be adjusted to the scholar's need.
Most of the awards are made from funds administered principally by the University and the KU. Endowment Association. However, some scholars listed hold their grants directly from other sources and are here because K.U. is their choice.
The holders of fellowships and scholarships in the Graduate School follow below first.
AWARDS IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
James P. Armatas, Bavaria, B.S., 1553; M.P.M.S., 1954, University of Colorado, Counseling Psychology. Guido Barrientos-Monzon, Guate-
University Fellowships
(continued on page 5)
Twenty-two Groups Select 504 Jayhawkers
Twenty-two honorary organizations of the University of Kansas have elected 504 students to membership during the 1957-58 school year.
The University Senate prescribes the qualifications that any organization must meet for designation as an honor society. The Senate Code says that "Honorary organizations recognized by the University of Kansas shall be classified into three types: (1) Scholastic Honor Organizations, (2) All-Student Honor Organizations, and (3) School and Departmental Honor Organizations.
"A Scholastic Honor Organization shall be so designated only if it complies with the following requirements:
"No student shall be eligible to membership until he has a standing at least equivalent to a second-semester junior; provided, however, that a student may be elected during the first semester of his junior year if he has attained an all-university grade-point average of at least 2.5.
"No undergraduate student shall be admitted to membership who has an all-university grade-point average of less than 2.0. No graduate shall be admitted who has not completed at least one semester of graduate work with a grade average of B or better."
The Senate Code defines All-Student Honor Organizations as those choosing members from all schools and departments, and for which scholarship may be a factor, but exceptional scholarship may not be necessary.
The Senate Code defines a School or Departmental Honor Organization as one selecting members on the basis of commendable work done in a specific school or department, but which does not meet the requirements of a Scholastic Honor Organization.
All groups whose new members are listed below meet the Senate requirements of Scholastic Honor Organizations, except Mortar Board and Sachem, which are All-Student Honor Organizations.
ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA
National Honorary Society in Medicine
Elected September 16, 1957
Robert G. Godfrey, Wichita
Arthur W. Halliday, Pittsburg
Gerald R. Kerby, Wakefield
Avram E. Rosenthal, Kansas City,
Mo
Harry H. White, Wichita
Elected February 20,1958
Wayne L. Attwood, Smith Center Robert S. Berman, Venice, Calif. John R. Campbell, Pratt John E. Chapman, Springfield, Mo. Quentin C. Huerter, Seneca Haywood R. Jackson, Panama City
Charles H. Kirkpatrick, Topeka
Mark D. Ost, Kansas City, Mo.
Samuel C. Petrie, McLouth
Robert D. Reinecke, Kansas City
Stanley R. Shane, Kansas City, Mo.
Irving Umansky, Wichita
MISSION HALL
Lindley Hall, where many engineering students study
BETA GAMMA SIGMA
Elected October 4.1957
National Honorary Society for Students in Business
Elected October 4,1957
Sharron Rae Dye, Wichita Donald W. Earl Iola
Donald Gene Eckes, De Soto
Robert Edward Edmonds, Lawrence
D. Lawrence Gerbeth, Council
Grove
Stuart Squier Gunckel, Kansas City
Mo.
Hal Thuroe Hansen, Hutchinson
John Thad Hedrick, Ellinwood
Stewart Ralph Horejsi, Salina
Joe Eldon Mahoney, Ottawa
Mark, Neff, McDonnel, St
mark  Neff  McDonnel, Spokane,
Wash.
Jerry Michael McNeal, Wayzata,
Minn
Minn.
Robert Delmar Mettlen, Hutchinson
George Marius Nelson, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mo.
Michael Bruce Rider, Wichita
Elected February 13,1958
Fred Charles Allvine, Jr., Kansas City
Paul Richard Carolus, St. Joseph,
Me.
Mo
John David Cleland. Torpeka
Hugh Mansfield Grant, Hutchinson
Virginia R. Huntington, Kansas City,
John David Moxley, Atchison Robert Eugene Plan, Garnett Wallace Allen Richardson, Bartles-
Vine, Okla.
John William Sanders, Jr., Stockton
Douglas Arnold Scott, Ottawa
Cloye Evan Wiley, Lyndon
DELTA PHI ALPHA
National Honorary Society in German
Elected April 24,1958
Marilyn Bell, McPherson
Dale Brethower, Nevis, Minn.
Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence
Dianne Hays, Kansas City
Oscar Herrman, Hutchinson
Robert Kahle, Lawrence
Carl Kolbernik, Saugetuck, Mich.
(continued on page 4)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 14, 1958
Fall Honor Rolls (continued from page 1)
Gail Adele G. Cordes, Mission Norma Cornett, Wichita John J. Crittenden, Wichita Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth Howard James Elifeldt, Kansas City, Mo
Mo.
Joyce C. Elliott, Independence, Mo.
Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson
Carolyn Eubank Colip, Pratt
Linda Lois Farmer, Pratt
Nancy K. Fligg, Kansas City, Mo.
Peter Gardner, Osawatomie
Katherine M. Gernon, Hiwatha
Barbara J. Goldsby, Kansas City
Mo.
Cara J. Gollier, Independence, Mo.
Betty Lou Hailey, Kansas City, Mo.
Joseph Ford Hanna, Dighton
Charles E. Henning, Ottawa
Stephen Higdon Hill, Lawrence
Judith Ann Hulse, Topeka
Clara A. Johnson, Formoso
Merle Jean Kemper, Olathe
Lynn Herbert Kindred, Emporia
Richard A. Kraus, Arlington
Richard Donald Lewis, Kansas City
Kala Lou Mays, Lyons
Roderick J. McDonald, Lawrence
Vyrl H. McFadden, Hanston
Lynn H. Miller, Dodge City
Susam M. Mitchell, Falls City, Nebr.
William L. Mitchell, Lawrence
Robert L. Myers, Kansas City,
David A. Ontjes, Hutchinson
Ruth Marie Palmeng, Kansas City
Leonard F. Parkinson, Scott City
Marilyn J. Peterson, Omaha, Nebr.
Joseph T. Pinekard, Hinsdale, Ill.
Charles Edward Platz, Hutchinson
James C. Pool, Wellsville
Robert W. Proctor, Augusta
Carl E. Reiner, Prairie Village
V. D. Sandford, Winfield
John Tobias Schmidt, Russell
Ruth Shankland, Kansas City
Max L. Slankard, Princeton
Virginia Stephens, Parsons
Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita
Patsy Lou Straub, Lake Charles, La.
Eugenia J. Suillain, Lawrence
Gerald J. Throop, Wamego
Larry F. Tovey, Coffeyville
Bennett Uhlig, Kansas City
Ann Carol Underwood, Emporia
Evelyn Hood Walters, Lawrence
Judith A. White, Clovis, N. Mex.
John K. Wiley, Wichita
Barbara L. Wilson, Wilmington, Del
Glee E. Wilson, Kansas City
Robert W. Woodruff, Cedar Vale
Ralph L. Wright, Paola
Robert L. Yaple, Jr., St. Joseph, Mo.
Sophomores
Sandra Ackerman, Leavenworth
Helen C. Adler, Fredonia
Arly Harrison Allen, Lawrence
Judith Allen, Lawrence
Marilyn E. Alpert, Paola
Barbara Anderson, Wichita
Howard Barnum, Kansas City, Mo.
Bonnie Bee Becker, Topeka
Robert Lawrence Bee, Lawrence
Marlin R. Bell, McPherson
Carol Ann Berry, Yates Center
Earl D. Beevan, Pittsburg
Charles L. Brown, Quenemo
John S. Callaban, Independence
Janet Louise Cameron, Topeka
Elbert M. Caple, Colwich
Judith J. Carr, Kansas City
Gary L. Carrico, Beloit
James W. Cederberg, Herndon
Donald H. Close, Bonner Springs
Jessie Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio
Robert R. Crawford, Salina
Barbara Criss, Wellington
Barbara Criswell, Kansas City, Mo.
Jane Crow, Topema
Raymond E. Davis, Neodesha
Sherryl Ann Dees, Hanover
William B. Devall, Merriam
Martin B. Dickinson, Kansas City
Diana Dicks, St. Louis, Mo.
Spencer Cickar, Topica
Roger Douglass, Mullinville
Janet Douthitt, Augusta
James G. Duff, Pittsburg
Ivan Eastwood, Summerfield
Barbara Eklund, Summit, N.J.
Richard Endacott, Bartlesville, Okla
Alan D. Forker, Liberal
Alice B. Forssberg, Logan
Walter Fredericksen, Kansas City
Rosalie Freeman, Tonganoxie
Mary Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Nebr.
George G. Gastl, Shawnee
Trudy Ann Gier, McPherson
Alice K. Gould, Kansas City, Mo.
Melvin Gruber, Kansas City
Elinor Ann Hadley, Kansas City, Mo
Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville
Louis E. Hannen, Burlington
Marilyn D. Harlan, Lawrence
Julie J. Harnar, Lawrence
Jack Gene Harrison, Hays
Con Henderson, Stanbury, Mo.
Marilyn R. Henning, Ottawa
Thomas D. Herloeker, Winfield
James N. Hoge, Overland Park
Nancy F. Holl, Uniontown
Sharon L. Hoover, Wichita
Kathryn A. Hupp, Wichita
Karlan K. Ison, Overland Park
Janet K. Jackson, Lawrence
Carol Ann James, Mayetta
Sherri R. James, Emporia
Carolyn Jeter, Kansas City, Mo.
Stacy A. Johansen, Melvern
Brenda S. Johnson, Atchison
David Johnson, McPherson
Lance F. Johnson, Wymore, Nebr.
Alice P. Jones, Lawrence
Charles R. Kelly, Overland Park
Susan Jane Klewer, Topeka
Jack E. Kollmann, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret A. Kurt, Kansas City, Mo.
Thom as R. Laws, Burlington
Floyd Denman Lee, Hays
Stanley A. Lehman, Abilene
David A. Leitch, Leavenworth
Barbara M. Lemert, Arkansas City
Paul B. Lewellyn, Hutchinson
Kenneth E. Mahoney, Tonganoxie
Marilyn Manrose, Winchester, Ind.
Harold O. McConnell, Lawrence
Edward D. McElvain, Washington
DC
Anne McIlrath, Great Bend Janette Kay McKinley, Medicine
Lodge
Merlyn Sue McMinimy, Ashland
James Dean Millikan, Lawrence
Mary Ann Mize, Salina
Sally Montgomery, Lawrence
Robert C. Morris, Washington
Marilyn M. Mull, Lawrence
William N. Mullins, Kansas City
Robert K. Murray, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty J. Nafl, Liberty, Nebr.
Ray L. Nichols, Lawrence
Robert T. Nichols, Lawrence
Joanne M. Novak, Webster Groves
David Earl Pellett, Topeka
Deanne D. Hill Phillips, Abilene
Ronald H. Pine, Kansas City, Mo.
Raymond E. Pipper, Lawrence
Charles W. Reno, Eureka
Karen K. Resner, Russell
Eileen A. Rhodes, Topeka
Fred J. Ritter, Junction City
Charles H. Roberman, Lawrence
Kenneth W. Rock, Abilene
Avrom A. Rosen, Kansas City, Mo.
Marlin J. Rueb, St. Francis
Linda L. Rundle, Bonner Springs
Arthur M. Scott, Pittsburg
Ilze E. Sedriks, Topeka
Sarah A. Shaffer, Russell
Marilyn O. Shaw, Galena
Bill Doyle Smith, Great Bend
Roberta S. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Susan F. Snyder, Eureka Springs
Ark
Carol L. Sparks, Kansas City, Mo.
Richard Lee Speers, Houston, Tex.
Julia E. Stanford, Concordia
Rosemary M. Stebbins, Ellis
Charles M. Stiles, Caldwell
Nancy L. Suellentrop, Great Bend
Blossom F. Swanson, Lawrence
Margaret E. Tolle, El Dorado
Thomas W. Van Dyke, Kansas City
Maryann Ward, McPerson
Mary C. Weidensaul, Shoshoni, Wyo.
Janice Ann Wenger, Blue Springs.
Mo.
Martin W. Wilcox, Springdale, Utah
Paul W. Willey, Caldwell
Alan Dale Young, Lawrence
Freshmen
Jane Adams, Omaha, Nebr.
David J. Albert, Monterey, Calif.
Charles D. Aldrich, Osborne
David K. Anderson, Riverton
David N. Armentrout, Mission
Nancy C. Baber, Webster Groves,
Robert E. Barnhill, Lawrence
Rochelle R. Beach, Neodesha
Kent M. Berkley, Tescott
Dorothy D. Bickley, Kansas City.
Mo.
Susanne J. Black, Wilmette, Ill.
Dorothy E. Bolier, Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia L. Bonham, Coffeyville
Bruce W. Brien, Kansas City, Mo
Joanne E. Broadwell, Kirkwood, Mo.
Ronnie E. Broun, Phillipsburg
John E. Brown, Lawrence
Mary L. Brown, Hutchinson
Malryl R. Campbell, Grosse Pointe
Work Site
Woods, Mich.
Patricia A. Campbell, Melvern
William H. Campbell, Topeka
David M. Carson, Kansas City
Carolyn M. Caskey, Independence,
Mo.
Mo.
Jean I. Challinor, Kansas City, Mo.
Gerald L. Chmidling, Leavenworth
Janet R. Clark, Wichita
Ruby L. Clark, Lawrence
Sara E. Clawson, Hartford
Bonnie L. Cole, Raytown, Mo.
Jan Michael Collins, Beloit
Edward G. Collister, Lawrence
Bob Ern Craven, Excelsior Springs
Nancy L. Craven, Hillsdale
Janet M. Crouch, Winfield
William Daescher, Topeka
Therese Davis, Pocatello, Idaho
Colene S. Dehoff, Tonganoxie
William J. DeJarnette, Lawrence
Don E. Detner, Great Bend
Mary Alice Dobson, Scott City
Joan A. Dunkin, Wichita
Geraldine Elwood, Lawrence
Judy A. Fuscus, Wichita
Every student uses Strong Hall, the Administration Building
Diana Jo Fitzgerald, Beloit
Barbara Foley, Lawrence
Linda Fornelli, Kansas City, Mo.
Carol L. Freeman, Lawrence
Ava Gager, Joplin, Mo.
Judith Gaskins, Kansas City, Mo.
Melissa Gerber, Leavenworth
Mary V. Gewinner, Webster Groves
Mo.
Richard Graver, Hutchinson
Rebecca Grantham, Lawrence
Alfred Gray, Dallas, Texas
James Greenwood, Topeka
Linda Guise, Marysville
Larry Hammond, Overland, Mo.
Mary Hargrove, Chanute
William F. Harrison, Hoisington
Terril H. Hart, Mission
Katherine Haughey, Billings, Mont.
Paul Hensleigh, Winchester
John Henson, Roscoe, Texas
Marie Hermon, Ness City
Barbara Holm, Prairie Village
Lucy Hope, Kansas City
Ann Alberta Horlings, Manhattan
Alice K. Hoy, Kansas City, Mo.
Dale Lyon Hoy, Mission
Curtis S. Hunter, Alton, Ill.
Kathryn Johnson, Lincoln
Dorothy Jones, Frankfort
Larry Eugene Jones, St. John
Keith Kelley, Marysville
Robert Kimball, Derby
Errol R. Kinsinger, Ness City
Gordon Leonard, Lyons
Stephen Little, Topeka
Don Logan, Prairie Village
Stella C. Longsworth, Flushing, N.Y.
Jan Lundgren, Topeka
Betsy Lyon, Kansas City
Angie Magnusson, Wichita
Karen Marks, Wichita
Ann Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn.
Karen Martin, Topeka
Thomas Mason, Kansas City
George Mathey, Lydon
Susan Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo.
Lelia Mayfield, Hutchinson
Nancy McBride, Wichita
Marvin McDougal, Fontana
Mary McFerson, Wichita
Jennifer McGonigle, Lawrence
Thomas McGurk, St. Louis, Mo.
Barbara L. McKee, Atwood
Mary McKnight, Alma
Kenneth Megill, Independence
Joseph Mize, Atchison
Tad Morgan, Kansas City
Fred L. Morrison, Colby
John D. Moyer, Hamlin
John C. Musgrave, Joplin, Mo.
Mary Rose Nash, Kansas City
Marvin D. Nestler, Atchison
Judith L. Newlin, Sabeth
Janice K. Nigh, Independence, Mo.
Patricia S. Olsen, Ft. Riley
Sara L. Parker, Mission
Damon Lee Patton, Wichita
Beverly Kay Penka, Larned
Cora Lee Price, Lawrence
Lenora E. Prosser, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert D. Rati, Pittsburg
John M. Reiff, Wichita
Lora K. Reiter, Simpson
Augrey A. Reynolds, Kansas City
Barbara A. Reynolds, Kansas City
Sibyl M. Riekenberg, Topeka
Allan D. Robb, Lawrence
Jerry D. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.
Craig A. Robertson, Joliet, Ill.
Louis D. Rollmann, Pratt
Jeanne G. Rustemeyer, Leavenworth
Carolyn Ruth, Billings, Mont.
Michael E. Ryan, Emporia
Edward H. Saylor, Topeka
Miriam Schwartzkopf, Larned
Sarah G. Seevers, Wichita
Elbert E. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia L. Smith, Topeka
James Stankiewicz, Philadelphia, Pa
Dana E. States, Dodge City
Mary C. Stephenson, Pittsburgh
Merlin L. Stigge, Washington
Carol L. Stover, Colby
Neva Jane Tasker, Kansas City, Mo.
Jerry L. Ubel, Louisville
Nancy L. Varney, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Ann Waddell, Kansas City
Gail S. Ward, Wichita
Gretchen E. Watkins, Bartlesville
Okla.
CITY BANK
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Bruce W. Wells, Winfield William B. Wright, Concordia
Seniors
Mary Alden, Hutchinson
Carolyn Davis, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Dowd, Lawrence
William A. Feltz, Olathe
Patricia M. Swanson, Newton
James Bannan, North Newton
Jere Glover, Salina
Harry M. Turner, Topea
Ward W. Weldon, Warensburg, Mo
Juniors
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Seniors
Fred C. Allvine, Kansas City
Ronald K. Badger, Kansas City
Paul R. Carolus, St. Joseph, Mo.
John D. Cleland, Topeka
Van W. Cooper, Colby
Sharron R. Dye, Wichita
Donald W. Earl, Iola
Donald G. Eckes, De Soto
Robert E. Edmonds, Lawrence
Dale L. Gerbond, Lawrence
Hugh M. Grant, Hutchinson
Stuart S. Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo.
Hal T. Hansen, Hutchinson
John T. Hedrick, Ellinwood
Lyman Janney, Newark, Mo.
August G. Lauterbach, Colby
Robert Marquette, Jr., Lawrence
Richard E. McClain, Hutchinson
Mark N. McDonnell, Lawrence
Larry D. Miles, Holyoood
Caesar D. Morell, Edwardsville
George M. Nelson, McPherson
H. Eugene Paris, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert E. Plain, Garnett
Louis C. Potter, Verona, Mo.
Wallace A. Richardson, Bartlesville
Okla.
Okla.
Bruce M. Rider, Wichita
John E. Rodgers, Paradise
Hearn G. Ruder, Hays
John W. Sanders, Stockton
Don G. Spalding, Kansas City
John T. Stewart, Wellington
George R. Strell, Western Springs.
Lawrence B. Thomas, Omaha, Nebr.
Cloeye E. Wiley, Lyndon
Martin D. Yocum, Kansas City, Mo.
Juniors
David C. Coleman, Lawrence
Eddie G. Cunningham, Downs
Michael P. Cusack, Joplin, Mo.
Charles J. Garland, Wellington
Paul D. Gilkison, Larned
James L. Gilliland, Lawrence
Robert N. Haines, Manhattan
Howard C. Haselwood, Wichita
Phillip G. Heinschel, Smith Center
Stewart R. Horejsi, Salina
Victor H. Indiek, Offerle
Arun Joshi, Chandigarh, India
Claire H. Huckelman, Topeka
Larry G. McCully, Wichita
Clayton S. Morrison, Great Bend
William Pendergrass, Kansas City
Wayne H. Rader, Ellinwood
Dwight E. Reece, Horton
Samuel M. Reynolds, Kansas City
Douglas A. Scott, Ottawa
Larry E. Shoffner, Lawrence
Ronald P. Smiley, Topeka
Carl E. Strain, Lawrence
Chester B. Vanatta, Bartlesvill
Obla
Donald E. Williams, Mission Barbara A. Wurst, Russell
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Special Students
Helmut Pfanner, Bregenz, Vorarlberg, Austria
Seniors
Mildred Gladys Andes, Lawrence Jeanette Elizabeth Barton, Wichita Sally Joan Dial Billingsley, Kansas City
City
William Duane Blasi, Lawrence
John Waite Bowers, Alton, Iowa
Marian Gaynor Carlson, Wayne.
Rachael Alice Chambers, Osawatomi
Carole Royer Chandley, Lawrence
Donna Deaise, Ruleton
Phyllis Ann Harrison Durham, Oak-
ley.
Mary Jean Eckles, Fond du Lac,
Wis.
Mass. Marilee Booth Fisher, Herrin, Ill. Mary Brown Garver, Kansas City, Mo.
Carolyn Kay King Eland, Topeka Donna Mae Eslinger, Clifton Kay Marlene Ewert, Abilene Carolynne Anne Fisher, Lexington,
Mo.
Anna Mae Greiner, Kansas City
Sara Lee Hahn, Prairie Village
Barbara Adele Hauck, Johnson
Jean Ann Surles, Boynton Beach,
Fla.
Fla.
Diane Lorraine Hunzeker, Bern
Arthalia Edwards Jackson, Kansas
City.
City Robert Irwin Jaquith, Emporia Ann Josephine Johnson, Topeka Constance Ann Curnutt Jordan, Topeka
Martha Lynn Kew, Atchison
William B. Lashbrook, Kansas City
Royalynn Louise Law, Hays
Sylvia Louise Mahon, Oberlin
Judith Irene Myldland, Horton
Mary Chanlene Nason, Topeka
Donald Eugene Nease, Lawrence
William Joseph Nolan, Philadelphia,
City, Mo.
Jane Robertt Ross, St. Joseph, Mo.
Prudence Asenath Rowles, Jenkintown Pa.
Pa.
Constance Engle Perkins, Olathe
Phyllis June Peters, North Kansas
City, Mo.
town, Pa.
Yvonne Schenck, Blue Springs, Mo.
Patricia Carol Shaw, Lawrence
Linda Lemon Simpson, Salina
Carole Sue Rawlings Smith, Leavenworth Shirley Ann Stout, Lombard, Ill. Marjorie Ann Tinsley, Leavenword Jane Ann Williamson, Prairie Vil-
lage
Juniors
Dolores Louise Arn, Wichita
Mariace Brier Bierle, Pittsburg
Carolyn Louise Cash, Augusta
Joan Adell Copeland, Erie
Bille Ann Dowdell, Junction City
Margaret Louise Epps, Topeka
Donna Jeanne Fink, Fredonia
Frances Fusae Hara, Kansas City,
Mo.
Judith Anne Heller, Pittsburg
Gavle June Kinemond, Bushton
Lois Barbara Kuchenbecker, Kansas
City No.
David Arthur Laney, Lawrence
Ester Anne Lasater, Wichita
Karen Rhea Miller, Horton
Nancy Jo Peterson, Topeka
Eve Breen Stevenson, Salina
Jerrisson Thornburgh, Syracuse
Mary Evelyn Thornton, Clay Center
Patricia Ann Walter, Wichita
Gary Charles White, Minneapolis
Linda Marie Wright, Lyons
Eleanor Marie Youngberg, Lawrence
Sophomores
Jerry Ann Eichhorn, Lawrence Barbara Sue Fields, Webster Groves Mo.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Seniors
Calvin Keith Adam, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Jack E. Anderson, Topeka
Lewis C. Bartel, Newton
William Brecheisen, Welda
Donald D. Brock, Mission
Ralph D. Clare, Carbondale
True E. Cousins, Grant City, Mo.
Donaide G. Coyne, Hutchinson
Richard R. Crites, Ottawa
Ned L. Cross, Leavenworth
John A. Davis, Topeka
Ronald E. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.
John M. Dealy, Wichita
Raymond H. Dean, Kansas City, Mo.
Kerin L. Dryden, Osage City
Jerry F. Eaton, Lawrence
Michael J. Fletcher, Lawrence
Charles A. Foster, Kansas City
Frank D. Freudenthal, Overland
William L. Galbreath, Shawnee
Warren L. Gay, Topeeka
Vernon L. Glover, Kansas City
John L. Greer, Wichita
Marlin D. Harmony, Kansas City
Russell E. Hayes, Lawrence
James M. Healzer, Overland Park
John E. Hieber, Lane
John E. Huffman, Topeka
John D. Husser, Merriam
Robert J. Huston, Lawrence
Cletus H. Isbell, Wichita
Robert S. James, Leavenworth
James L. Jellison, Argonia
Raymond L. Johnson, Kansas City
Merrill A. Jones, Milford
Gary A. Kinemond, Bushton
Larry Albert Larkin, Leawood Hills
John L. Lightstone, Coffeyville
James C. McCaig, Lawrence
James H. Marsh, Kansas City
Leon V. Mason, Lawrence
Marvin F. Mastin, Beloit
William D. Merryfield, Lawrence
Ralph R. Reiser, Lawrence
Harold E. Rock, Hope
Newell C. Rodewald, Eudora
Thomas F. Rogers, Galena
David D. Rotrabbugh, Lawrence
Vivian M. Roth, Lamar, Mo.
Fred G. Rueter, Scott City
Joe E. Shelden, Lawrence
Abe J. Shibe, Kansas City, Mo.
Jerry L. Simmons, Rosemead, Calif.
Charles R. Smith, Leavenworth
Douglas Clark Smith, Lawrence
Frederick Smithmeyer, Lawrence
George Strella, Topkea
Roger L. Thom, St. Joseph, Mo.
Benjamin Wearing, Wamego
Harvey J. Wertz, Muskogee, Okla.
Maurice W. Wildin, Hutchinson
Gary A. Williams, Paola
Juniors
Gerald W. Barr, Mission Thomas D. Bath, Mission J. Morgan Bishop, Dellvale Robert L. Blakeley, Kansas City, Mo. William D. Boles, Bushton Gary L. Besworth, Wellsville Richard L. Bradley, Turner William J. Brookman, Independence
Walter L. Calvert, St. Joseph, Mo.
Ernest R. Carlson, Ellinwood
William G. Carolan, Mission
John L. Clark, Lawrence
Jack C. Clifford, Kansas City
Norman S. Craig, Lawrence
Duane L. DeWerff, Ellinwood
Roger C. Duffield, Leavenworth
Robert E. Durbin, Olathe
Joseph J. Fee, Bellmore, N.Y.
Dale J. Gaumer, Jennings
Kenneth M. Graham, Lawrence
Norris R. Hall, Topeka
Leaman D. Harris, Cunningham
Sidney L. Harrison, Colby
Dale H. Hartung, Junction City
Levoy D. Hartung, Junction City
Vernon C. Hatrap, Spearville
Paul L. Hellman, Ellinwood
Edwin H. Husband, Lawrence
Stephen C. Jenkins, Topeka
Peter F. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.
David L. Kohlman, Lamoni, Iowa
Frederick W. Koker, Salina
William J. Kopek, Kansas City
Luke T. Krebs, Lawrence
Key Sung Kwak, Seoul, Korea
Robert J. Leanna, DePere, Wis.
James Lescamboura, New York, N.Y.
Jack Ling, Larned
George W. McIver, Hutchinson
Gordon D. McKinley, Medicin
Lodge
Robert Marthugh, Lawrence
Samuel F. Marmory, Independence,
Barnard
Verlin Gene Meier, Marion
Charles D. Mitchell, Leavenworth
John W. Nelson Hutchinson
Harry Glenn O'Brien, Merriam
Ralph L. Ohlmeier, Poola
Larry D. Parsons, Lawrence
Ralph D. Ross, Tomeka
James D. Schwab Taylor, Mo.
Donald L. Shaffer, El Cajon, Calif.
Gerald Max Simmons, Parsons
James Rex Stone, Independence
Kenneth Timmerman, Lawrence Alfred E. Vandegrift, Kansas City, Mo
John M. Walten, Wichita
Sophomores
William B. Webb, Kansas City George M. Wesner, Lawrence Ronald J. Wilson, Kansas City John H. Woodford, Prairie Village
Frank William Addis, Wichita
Beverly C. Barr, Prairie Village
Ross W. Barton, Winchester
Chester A. Boterf, Lawrence
Virginia E. Church, Coffeyville
Jimmy L. Crouch, North Kansas
City, Mo.
Larry L. Dike, Council Grove
Richard E. Dowell, Bartlesville,
Okla.
William H. Elias, Atchison
Charles Farnsworth, Topeka
James A. Franklin, Kansas City
Gary K. Hackett, Newton
John G. Handly, Prairie Village
Dennis E. Hayes, Washington
Robert L. Hays, Lawrence
Dennis K. Heffner, Dodge City
John Heimovics, Prairie Village
Robert Henderson, Garden City
Herald R. Holding, Lawrence
Gerald E. Holmberg, Lenexa
Roy C. Hughes, Lawrence
John R. Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla.
Milford A. Johnson, Iola
Michael J. Johnston, Independence
Larry J. Kevan, Kansas City
Gary W. Kibbee, Kansas City
Hal B. Krehbiel, Wichita
Dennis Errol Lauer, Topeka
William E. Loney, Lawrence
Miguel Lopez, Osage City
John F. McDonald, Mission
James F. McDowell, Kansas City
H. W. Masentin, Overbrook
Dickie R. Matthes, Topeka
David Charles May, Merriam
Harmon R. Mock, Kansas City, Mo.
Claude F. Myers III, Kansas City
Robert D. Ohmart, Scott City
David L. Reid, Muncie
John H. Reimer, Hays
Harry J. Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.
Paul D. Reynolds, Dallas, Tex.
Wendell C. Ridder, Higginsville, Mo.
John A. Rupf, Ottawa
Larry C. Schooloy, Kiowa
Norman D. Shutler, Arkansas City
Donald B. Smith, Kansas City
Fred C. Straub, Blackwood, N.J.
Norbert E. Tackman, Kansas City
William F. Teague, Chapman
Walter D. Teter, Shawnee
Norman J. Vonesh, Franklin Park
Denny D. Watson, Lawrence
Douglas M. Webb, Iola
Warren L. Willis, Baldwin
Richard N. Woodford, Prairie Village
Freshmen
Ronald D. Andreas, Abilene
Bruce R. Barrett, Kansas City
Richard A. Bell, Kansas City, Mo.
George J. Beier, Topeka
Roger L. Benehef, Lyons
Henry H. Benjes, Prairie Village
Charles E. Bondurant, Bartlesville
Oklahoma
David A. Britton, Kinsley
Rav D. Burcham, Centerville
William Campbell, St. Louis, Mo.
Robert L. Childress, Baxter Springs
Wilburn O. Clark, Kansas City, Mo.
Dale E. Coy, Kansas City, Mo.
Gordon L. Culp, Lawrence
David G. Delong, Blythedale, Mo.
John R. Dempsey, Bluff City
Joseph F. Dillingham, Stockton
Herbert K. Dixon, Kinsley
David L. Erickson, Kansas City
Kenneth Feuerborn, Richmond
Alan W. Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla.
Scott E. Gilles, Prairie Village
Norman R. Greer, Kansas City
William E. Gurwell, Kansas City
Robert C. Hagan, Newton
Roger A. Hill, Augusta
John L. Hodge, Kansas City
Siegfried Holzer, Kansas City
John I. Horning, Topeka
James F. Hoy, Cassoday
Gary E. Irwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Gordon J. Kaufman, Overland Par
Samuel L. Lesseg, Hays
Emery J. Levesque, Nashua, N.H.
Brien Allen Liebst, Lawrence
Lee R. McGimsey, Salina
Norman L. Mailen, Clay Center
Joe C. Morris, Emporia
Thomas J. O'Brien, Great Bend
Darrell D. Owen, Great Bend
John L. Porter, Kansas City, Mo.
Kirk L. Prather, Wellington
Robert D. Pugh, Savonburg
John A. Redick, Kansas City
Duane L. Ruckle, Wichita
Harold L. Sanders, Winchester
Paul G. Sloan, Topeka
Patricia Lee Smith, Shawnee
Joseph E. Spalding, Topeka
Bert A. Taylor, Plainville
David Rex Thorning, Atchison
 Jon K. VonAchen, Edora
Clive C. Whittaker, Fureca
Wesley M. Witt, Garden City
Larry E. Wood, Wymore, Nebr.
John Wright, Topeka
Merrilyn E. Coleman, Lawrence Sandra Kay Falwell, Kansas City Wayne Flottman, Iola Ann Gillespie, Kansas City, Mo. James R. Hamil, Mission Alan J. Harris, Lawrence Luther L. Hoel, Beaumont, Tex. Jo Anna Lord, Merriam Janet McCullough, Great Bend Lucy J. Remple, Lawrence Beverly A. Runkle, Pittsburg M. Sadako Vargas, Nagano, Japan Robert D. Schafar, Herington Frank Tavares, Honolulu, Hawaii John Doddos Turner, Pawnee Rock
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Juniors
Don Wayne Beene, Lawrence
Richard Berger, Kansas City
James A. Avery, Burlington
Lavena M. Brown, Colby
Annette M. Broyles, Bethany, Mo.
John P. Feignatt, Ottawa
Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo.
Janet Ann Patterson, Kansas City
Seniors
Mo:
Marva V. Pilger, Pilger, Nebr.
Sarah Simpson, Salina
Mary E. Warren, Muskogee, Okla.
Winthrop Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Lou Yowell, McPherson
Sophomores
Sandra L. Daugherty, Hutchinson
Ann Fahrenbach, Belleville
Carlos Larry Frey, Liberal
Sandra J. Harding, Lawrence
Marietta Meigs, Merriam
Lyle C. Merriman, Tescott
Anna R. Moore, Huron
Loretta M. Nauman, Alton
Penelope O'Daniel, Bethel
Sally Stucky, Calgary, Alberta
Canada Gerald K. Touslee, Atchison
Freshmen
Waverly R. Anderson, Merriam
Helen C. Beatty, Topeka
Susan D. Broadie, Des Moines, Iowa
David E. Crawford, Prescott
Larry D. Fowler, Atchison
Constance L. George, Merriam
Judith L. Gorton, Lawrence
Robert B. Grogan, Altamont
Heather J. Johnson, Kansas City
Mo
Wednesday, May 14. 1958
Mary Lee McCammon, King City,
Mo.
Marcia J. Minnich, Merriam
Norma Agnes Smith, Topeka
Dorothy L. Trickett, Topeka
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Seniors
James P. Gillett, Kinsley
Vernon R. Gleissner, Olmitz
Wayne A. Hogan, Lyons
Jon B. Holman, Larned
Max J. Starns, Cherryvale
Ronald E. Strand, Lost Springs
Juniors
Dean R. Carman, Quinter Gertrude Ann Foltz, Manhattan William R. Icks, Lawrence
Sophomores
Louis D. Bruno, Lawrence Robert M. Dickson, Chicago, Ill. Charles L. Herrelson, Galena Robert O. Iott, Junction City Wesley A. Miller, Marysville Albert N. Voldeng, Wellington
Freshmen
Jerold D. Albright, Haven Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo. Ben C. Kuiken, Topeka Edward A. Zimmerman, Troy
Major Honor Groups To K.U. Early
The first chapters of Phi Beta Kappa and of Sigma Xi organized west of the Mississippi river were placed at the University of Kansas, in 1891. Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society in liberal arts and sciences, is the oldest of all Greek letter groups. Sigma Xi is a national honorary society for encouragement of investigation in science.
The traditions of scholarship were established early at K.U. Francis H. Snow, one of the three original faculty members, was an eminent scientist. He was made chancellor in 1890, and two years later presided over a faculty of 45.
The late Prof. Robert Taft in his history "Across the Years on Mount Oread" wrote, "The faculty, headed by Chancellor Snow, through some fortunate circumstances of chance and of design, was a remarkable group of remarkably able men."
"In the period of the nineties alone this faculty group published over four hundred books and research articles.
"The University was fortunate not only in its faculty at this period, but in its student body as well. The effect was probably mutual. A brilliant faculty attracted able students. Able students stimulated the faculty to still greater efforts with a resulting increase in reputation of the University in its faculty and students."
The building in the image is a tall, rectangular structure with a sloped roof and large windows. It is surrounded by trees and a body of water reflecting its shape. The building appears to be a modern architectural design, possibly an office or conference center.
World War II Memorial Campanile, with 53-bell Carillon
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 14, 1958
(continued from page 1)
Honor Societies
Phyllis Olive, Kansas City, Mo.
Anne Rodda, Palmerton, Pa.
John Schmidt, Russell
Elizabeth Debert Skinner, Irving
Terry Travis, Merriam
Evelyn Walters, Lawrence
Gary Williams, Paola
Wayne Robert Woodruff, Cedar Val
OMICRON NU
National Honorary Society in Home Economics
ORDER OF THE COIF
Elected November 8, 1957
Jane Cutter Coolidge, Lawrence
National Honorary Society in Law Elected April 11,1958
PHI ALPHA THETA
Heywood Hodder Davis, Lawrence Alvin Dale Herrington, Wellington William Clements Nulton, Pittsburg Phillip Lawrence Rother, St. Joseph Mc.
National Honorary Society in History Elected April 17, 1958
Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson
Marcia Bierleem, Pittsburg
Richard Billings, Russell
Don Eowen, Salina
Albert Dimmitt, Super
Clarence Draskovich, Kansas City
Harold M. Eads, Topeka
Nancy K. Flugg, Kansas City, Mo.
David Don Gaumer, Oberlin
Dana
Barbara Janet Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo.
Garry D. Hays, Dodge City
Richard A. Kraus, Arlington
Richard D. Lewis, Kansas City
Leonard F. Parkinson, Scott City
Mark Plummer, Seneca, Mo,
Darwin Sharp, Lawrence
Larry Tovey, Coffeyville
Sarah E. Wilen, Manhattan
Glee E. Wilson, Kansas City
Rebeh Wink, Peale
Robert L. Yaple, St. Joseph, Mo.
PHI BETA KAPPA
National Honorary Society in Liberal Arts and Sciences
Elected November 19, 1957
Joanne Beal, Lawrence
John Edgar Beam, Ottawa
E. Eileen Hoover, Lawrence
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott
Donna Jasper, Dighton
Noel Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Arilan B. Ramsay, Dodge City
illinois
Arlan B. Ramsay, Dodge City
John Zoellner, Tonganoxie
Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson Margaret Louise Armstrong West-
Dale Marvin Brethower, Nevis,
Minn
Peggy June Brown, Topeka
Marilyn Coffelt, Lawrence
Robert T. Cook, Leavenworth
Mary Ann Evans, Lawrence
Kent Lee Floerke, Kansas City
Ruwal H. Freese, Topeka
Marcia Fuller, Mission
David D. Gaumer, Oberlin
Jere Clover, Salina
Dianne Phyllis Hays, Kansas City Jerrad Hertzler, Newton
Jeremiah Hertzler, Newton
Donald R. Hopkins, Kansas City
Carolyn Joanne Huntley, Washington
Jerry Allison Kickland, Herington Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson Wayne Ellis Mason, Prairie Village Warren K. McNabney, Coffeyville Anne Miller, Dodge City Julie Anne Miller, Kansas City Virginia G. Miller, Wichita Frederick B. Misse, Jr., Highland Richard V. Ohmart, Scott City Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Mo. Edwin David Rathbun, Great Bend Diane Sue Sandberg, Wichita
Edwin David Rathbun, Great Bend
Diane Sandberg, Wichita
R. Lois Scott, Kansas City, Mo
Calvin Douglas Siebert, Marion Carroll S. Simpson, Holden, Mo. Vera C. Stough, Lawrence
Clinton Dale Vermillion, Goodland
Shirley Ann Ward, Salina
Freddie E. Wilson, Lenexa
Jack A. Wortman, Chanute
Yvette Yuriko
PHI LAMBDA UPSILON
National Honorary Society for Men in Chemistry
Elected December 12, 1957
Thomas D. Bath Mission
Arthur Blade-Font, Mexico City Mexico
Elmer W. Boyd, Lawrence
Sheldon H. Cohen, Milwaukee, Wisc.
Terence A. Davis, Frontenac
William D. Dixon, Lawrence
Theodore Kuwana, Declo, Idaho
Lee J. Loving, New York, N.Y.
Theodore Kuwana, Declo, Idaho
Isaac J. Levine, New York, N.Y.
Robert A McDaniel, Torrington, Wyo.
Elected March 31, 1958
ivan C. Nordin, Lindsborg Richard V. Ohmart, Scott City Newell Charles Rodewald, Eudora Secald M. Simmons, Parsons
Clinton D. Vermillion, Goodland
Paul H. L. Walters, Corb. Conn.
Alfred E. Vandegrift, Kansas City,
Mo
Abe Berger, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Robert J. Cook, Leavenworth
Hugo F. Franzen, Honolulu, T.H.
Levoy D. Hartung, Junction City
Harry Lott, Overland Park
Burdon Musgrave, Danbury, Nebr.
Eugene Podrebarak, Kansas City
Edwin Rathbun, Great Bend
Dan F. Schrepel, Pratt
Max J. Starns, Cherryvale
Gould L. Thames, Warrens
Gerald J. Throop, Wamego Donald E. Walker, Kirksville, Mo.
RHO CHI
National Honorary Society in Pharmacy
Elected October 15, 1937
Vernon R. Gleissner, Olmitz
Elected April 14, 1958 Dean R. Carman, Quinter Jon B. Holman, Larned
SIGMA DELTA PI
National Honorary Society for Students in Spanish Fledged October 8, 1957
Elected October 9,1957
Maurice Bourquin, Torrington, Conn.
Joseph Evans, Lawrence
Linda Farmer, Pratt
Collen Lane, Tecumseh, Okla.
Cherie Miller, Fort Scott
William Nolan, Lawrence
Elected February 4,1958
Rosa Vargas-Arandia, Cochabamba,
Bolivia
Victor Baptiste, Kansas City
Dora Lu Barnes, Kansas City, Mo.
James Bennett, De Soto
Susan Brack, Lawrence
Donna Fink, Fredonia
James Hartshorn, Ottawa
TAU BETA PI
National Honorary Society in Engineering
Elected December 3,1957
Thomas D. Bath, Mission
Frank J. Becker, Emporia
William E. Benso, Gorham
William D. Boles, Bushton
Carlos M. Campuzano, Independence Mo.
Ernest R. Carlson, Ellinwood
Duane L. DeWert, Ellinwood
George G. Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore.
Frank C. Frawdental, Overland
Frank D. Freudenthal, Overland Park
Marlin D. Harmony, Kansas City, Ma.
MO.
Dale H. Hartung, Junction City
Charles Luckey Heath, Emporia
Frederick W. Koker, Salina
Larry A. Larkin, Leawood Hills
Richard D. Lundy, Lawrence
Charles M. Malone, Lawrence
John A. Myers, Lawrence
Harry G. O'Brien, Merriam
Jack P. Reid, Johnson
Ronald G. Reifel, Overland Park
Ralph Reiser, Great Bend
Newell C. Rodewald, Eudora
Gerald M. Simmons, Parsons
Jerry L. Simmons, Rosemead, Calif.
Douglas C. Smith, Lawrence
Leo D. Williams, Lawrence
S. W. Weard, Salina
Elected April 15, 1958
Leo D. Williams, Lawrence Richard S. Worrel, Salina
SIGMA XI
Kenneth M. Timmerman, Lawrence Alfred E. Vandegerift, Kansas City.
National Honorary Society for Encouragement of Investigation in Science
J. Morgan Bishop, Dellvale
Chester A. Boterf, Lawrence
Porter J. Clark, Independence
Jimmy L. Crouch, Lawrence
Terence A. Davis, Frontenac
Norman S. Farha, Wichita
Richard A. Harris, Kansas City, Mo.
James M. Healzer, Overland Park
Paul L. Hellman, Ellinwood
Milford A. Johnson, Jr., Iola
Key Sung Kwak, Seoul, Korea
James Lescarboura, New York, N.Y.
Ralph L. Ohlmeier, Paola
Thomas F. Rogers, Galena
Jack L. Shane, Parsons
Charles R. Smith, Leavenworth
Fred C. Smithmeyer, Lawrence
Jim L. Taylor, Mission
Kenneth M. Timmerman, Lawrence
William B. Webb, Kansas City
Donald Wayne Drawbaugh, Windsor,
Conn
Elected December 19, 1957
All Members
Irvin Wesley Elliott, Jr., Tallahassee, Fla.
Laurence Raymond McAneny, Alton, Ill.
Kevin Rice Jones, Lawrence
Lee James Silverthorn, Leavenworth
William D. Thompson, Jr., Waco,
Edwin P. Martin, Hays
Athel L. Merts, Los Alamos, N.M.
Dan D. M. Ragle, Lawrence
Ivan Warren Watkins, Chicago, Ill.
Associate Members
Guido Barrientos-Monzon, Guatemala
Oscar Lee Gaddy, Lawrence
Edwin D. Gutenbag, Baton Rouge,
La.
Robert Dwight Ellermeer, Lawrence William L. Fisher, Marion, Ill.
Glen Lloyd Foster, Wichita Falls,
Tex.
Jerome Brewer, Kansas City, Mo.
John Sherman Chapman, Denver,
Gilbert Klapper, Denver, Colo.
John Kliever, Lawrence
Carl K. McMillin, Tulsa, Okla.
Bruce A. Melaas, Lawrence
George Shelly Schulte, Oregon, Mo.
Jeremy C. Silver, Henderson, Tenn.
David T. Sorensen, Elsah, Ill.
Robert Sprague, Milwaukee, Wis.
Tsu-Tzu, Shanghai, China
Donald P. Sobocinski, Tonawanda,
N.Y.
Lee Rudyard Walters, Bronx, N.Y.
William Marvin Wiest, Berkeley,
Calif.
Jan Franklin Van Sant, Madison,
Wis.
Lawrence Joseph Winters, Santa Ana, Calif.
Charles Patrick Womack, Humboldt Joseph A. Woods, Onaga
Mary R. Dawson, Ferndale, Mich.
Delta Gier, Parkville, Mo.
Full Members
Elected April 21, 1958
Aida L. Guardiola, Rio Piedras,
Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico Robert L. Packard, Lawrence Terry A. Vaughan, Yucaipa, Calif. Lise Wertheman, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Associate Members
Ernest E. Angino, Lawrence
John Edgar Beam, Ottawa
Eugene Bowser, Fall River
William G. Brown, Lawrence
Clarence Buller, Peabody
Dennis L. Carr, Harper
George L. Coleman III, Dayton, Ohio
Donald G. Coyne, Hutchinson
William P. Eastwood, Fort Scott
Gerald L. Evans, Lawrence
Harriette Haubenstock, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Robert S. Grinnell, New York, N.Y.
Larry A. Haskin, Ocala
J. Franklin Howell, Salt Lake City, Utah
Wilfred C. Ilitis, Lawrence
Jack C. Kee, Lawrence
Donald B. M.CLaren, Sarasota, Fla.
Joseph M. McLeathrish, Omaha, Nebraska
Donald B. McLaren, Sarasota, Fla.
James H. McLaughlin, Omaha, Nebr.
Daniel Lee Marsh, Jonesboro, Ark.
Wendell L. Minckey, Lawrence
Heinz Neunes, Berlin-Lichterfelde,
Germany
James H. Oliver, Lawrence
William D. Goodwin ...
Frederick R. Siegel, Dorchester,
Mass.
Edward Leon Richards, Moscow
Idaho
Annette Tempin, St. John
Irwin Allan Ungar, Forest Hills,
NY
Annette Templin, St. John
TAU SIGMA DELTA
R. Milford White, Lawrenc Kent Wilson, Fort Worth, Texas Herbert G. Wolfe, Lawrence
R. Milford White, Lawrence
Harold A. Buck, Mead
Thomas E. Davis, Pittsburg
Key Sung Kwak, Seoul, Korea
Vivian M. Roth, Jr., Lamar, Mo.
Douglas C. Smith, Lawrence
National Honorary Society in Architecture and Allied Arts Elected April 15, 1958
PI DELTA PHI
Elected April 15,1958
Helga Grabske, Andernach, Germany
Bernice Schear, Lawrence Ruth Smyth, Wooster, Ohio
National Honorary Society in French Elected April 17, 1958
National Honorary Society in Music
Don Beene, Lawrence
Miriam Bierbaum, Griswold, Iowa
Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Nebr.
Norman Chapman, Brandon
Bonnie Dinsmore, Dayton, Ohio
Curtis Dolllins, Maywood, Ill.
Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo.
Warren George, Merriam
Richard M. Graham, Kansas City
PI KAPPA LAMBDA
Elected February 27, 1958
Bone Lawrence
Richard M. Graham, Kansas City,
Ma
James Lynn Hardy, Ava, Mo.
Alan Harris, Lawrence
Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo.
David Jones, Lawrence
J. C. Kliwer, Hillsboro
Jan Morawitz, New London, Mo.
Sheila Nation, Chanute
Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg
Dorothy Twente Sommer, Webste Grove, Mo.
Pauline Van Landingham, Ottawa Virginia Merritt Wilson, Dallas, Tex.
PI LAMBDA THETA National Honorary Society for Women in Education
Sharon Bevan, Mission
Sally Dial Billingsley, Kansas City
Carol Marie Brown, Osage City
Jane Cutter Coolidge, Lawrence
Patricia J. Cormack, Abilene
Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City
Donna Mae Essinger, Clifton
Susan Nell Frederick, Glendale, Mo.
Anna Mae Greiner, Kansas City
Jean Elisabeth Hahn, Minneapolis
Harriet Ham, Atchison
Judith Anne Heller, Pittsburg
Letha Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo.
Elected October 7,1954
Judith Anne Heller, Pittsburg Letha Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo. Cherie May Miller, Fort Scott
Janice Eulou Morawitz, New London. Mo.
Judith Irene Myldland, Horton
Ruth Ann Pyle, Armstrong, Mo.
Yvonne Schenck, Blue Springs, Mo.
Patricia Carol Shaw, Lawrence
Anne Spangler, Atchison
Geneva Lee Swartzel, Lawrence
Donna Jean Watts, Kansas City, Mo.
Katherine LaVerne Westgate, Law-
Georgelyn Ann White, Valley Center.
Elected March 4,1958
ree Alpert. Paola
Loree Alpert, Paola
Betty Lee Baskett, Topeka
Creta Carter, Jennings
Margaret Louise Epps, Topeka
Barbara Jane Everley, Eudora
Kathleen Ann Fiske, Chey
Kathleen Ann Fiske, Cheyenne,
Wyo
Helen Mary Graves, Topeka
Carol Joan Green, Johnson County
Marcia Janice Hall, Coffeyville
Frances F. Hara, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Cartar Hartley, Winfield
Mary Louise Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo.
Lois Barbara Kuchenbecker, Kansas City, Mo.
City, Mo.
Gayle Ward McNabney, Coffeyville
Karen Rhea Miller, Horton
Peggy Louise O'Dell, Clarendot
Peggy Louise O'Dell, Clarendon Hills, Ill.
Hills, I.
Carol Marble Orr, Lawrence
Patricia Ann Painton, Kansas City
Mo.
Nancy Jo Peterson, Topeka
Marva Lou Powell, Topeka
Mary Elizabeth Sanborn, Chapman
Carole Sue Rawlings Smith, Leaven-
Carole Sue Rawlings Smith, Leavenworth
Nancy Ellen Smith, Liberal
Ella Mae Steele, Lawrence
Patricia Stitt, Montrose, Colo.
Jerrianie Thornburgh, Syracuse
Mary Evelyn Thornton, Clay Center
Mary Elizabeth Walters, Wichita
Patricia Ann Walters, Wichita
Sarah Elin Wilen, Manhattan
Dorothy Coll Wahlzumuth, Cuma
Dorothy Gail Wohlgemuth, Cummings
Linda Marie Wright, Lyons
PHI DELTA KAPPA
National Honorary Society for Men in Education
Elected June 25,1957
Cecil William Baxter, Jr., Concordia Paul Leonard Calvert, North Kansa City, Mo. Jack Gilbert Hammig, Lawrence Jesse J. Harder, Buhler Boyd Elton Hauser, Kansas City Ira Williams, Baldwin
Elected November 21,1957
Ehrhard Karl Bahr, Freiburg, Germany.
Jerome Kenneth Barland, Beloit
Francisco Edgar Canas, Suititoto,
Edgar Erwin Dittemore, Robinson
Edwin L. Foot, Jr., Lawrence
Warren Edwin George, Kansas City
Billy D. Gloshen, Merriam
William Berry Lieurance, Lawrence
Spencer Fly Martin, Ottawa
Adelbert Oris McDonald, Prairie Village
Charles Bradley Wertz, Lawrence William Lynn Wilson, Denver, Colo. William Morris Yadon, Kansas City
Elected March 20,1958
William Morris Campbell, Shawnee
George E. Denny, Lawrence
Clyde DeLoss Hargadine, Lawrence
James Gautier Middleton, Lawrence
PI MU EPSILON
National Honorary Society in Mathematics
Patricia V. Cormack, Abilene Richard Hinderliter, Wichita Mary Laird, Holly Springs, Miss. David Lane, Pittsburg Arlan Ramsay, Dodge City Mary Jane Secrest, Ponca City, Okla Rhoda Melinda Taylor, Topeka
Elected January 23,1958
Elected March 26,1958
William Eldon Benso, Gorham
Russell G. Bilyeu, Krum, Texas
Harold B. Hanes, Jr., Ft. Worth,
Texas
Joseph Hanna, Dighton
Buddy Ava Johns, Wichita
Thomas P. Kezlan, Omaha, Nebr.
Fred W. Koker, Salina
William M. Lindstrom, Lawrence
Charles A. Marsh, LaHarpe
Richard C. McClain, Kansas City
DeWayne Stanley Nymann, Cedar
Falls Iowa
Dwight Patton, Jr., Lyons Peter C. Patton, Wichita James C. Pool, Wellsville
PI SIGMA ALPHA
National Honorary Society in Political Science Elected April 14, 1958
William Cozart, Lawrence
Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth
Jerry Elliot, Hutchinson
Duane Guy, Hays
Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson Hans Binder, Linz, Austria Don Bowen, Salina
Hendrix Hearn, Columbia, Mo.
Theodore Heim, Lansing
Roger Hoffmaster, Topeka
Thomas Johnson, Rockford, Ill.
Richard Lewis, Kansas City
Anne Miller, Dodge City
Dris Cherches, Columbia, Mo.
James Circle, Oskaloosa
England
Ronald Showalter, Manhattan
Sandra Simonett, Lawrence
Bruce Smith, Stockton
James Springfield, Ottawa
Ruth Sturtevant, Mount Airy, N.C.
Saundra Sturtevant, Riverdale, N.Y.
Charles Sullivant, Morehouse, Mo.
James E. Titus, Lawrence
Robert Tomasek, Lawrence
Raja Naib, PO Jagta, District Jhelium, Pakistan
Ruth Nettleton, York, Nebr.
Ivan Shelley, Sholling, Southampton,
England
PSI CHI
National Honorary Society in Psychology
Elected November 14,1954
Roger D. Ackor, St. Joseph, Mo.
Ruth Dopp, Salina
Seymour Epstein, Long Island, N.Y.
Ruwal H. Freese, Topeka
Arnold W. Funk, Manitoba, Canada
Gerald Goldstein, New York, N.Y.
Vimla Gupta, Lawrence
John J. Harris, Arcadia
Robert F. House, Wichita
Harold Jarmon, Forest Hills, N.Y.
John Nelson Park, Tucson, Ariz.
Allen H. Richards, Lawrence
Robert A. Schoen, Lawrence
Anna F. Wilson, Wichita
Joy Yeo, Manhattan
SACHEM
National Honorary Society for Senior Men
Entered October 29, 1954
Fred C. Alvine, Kansas City
John M. Cline, Washington
Jerry G. Elliott, Hutchinson
Stuart S. Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo.
William A. Hirsch, Deshler, Nebr.
Bruce M. Rider, Wichita
Harry M. Turner, Topeka
Ralph M. Varnum, Kansas City, Mo.
Elected April 17, 1958
Robert G. Billings, Russell
Daniel L. Casson, Topeka
R. R. Claiborne, Amarillo, Texas
John P. Feighner, Wellsville
Phillip B. Heinschel, Smith Center
Stephen H. Hill, Lawrence
Stewart R. Horeise, Salina
Lynn H. Kindred, Emporia
Patric D. Little, Wichita
Lynn H. Miller, Dodge City
David A. Ontjes, Hutchinson
Richard P. Patterson, Kansas City,
Richard P. Patterson, Kansas City,
Mo
Douglas A. Scott, Ottawa Chester B. Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla.
MORTAR BOARD
National Honorary Society for Senior Women Elected April 9.1958
Mary Alden, Hutchinson
Creta Carter, Jennings
Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo.
Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo.
Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson
Linda Farmer, Pratt
Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo.
Judith Heller, Pittsburg
Joyce Isaacson, Macksville
Gayle Kinemond, Buhton
Melisande Magers, Mission
Kala Mays, Lyons
Laurian Seeeb, Irvington-on-Hud- N.Y.
Betsy Shankland, Kansas City Sarah Simpson, Salina Nancy Smith, Liberal
Nancy Smith, Liberal
Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita
Patricia Swanson, Newton
Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Cummings
Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence
Mary Yowell, McPherson
Wednesday, May 14, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
ville,
City,
Hud-
New Music and Dramatic Arts Building provides many opportunities for cultural development
...
Scholarships and Fellowships
(continued from page 1)
mala City, Guatemala, Licenciado en Psicología, 1955, Universidad de San Carlos (Guatemala), Psychology.
Dorothy Jean Bird, Longview, Texas,
B.B.A., 1954; M.S., 1955, East Texas
State Teachers College (Commerce),
Education.
Arthur Blade-Font, Mexico City,
Mexico, Biological Chemist, 1956.
Instituto Politecnico Nacional
(Mexico), Chemistry.
James L. Connellly, Leavenworth, A.B., 1955, University of Kansas History.
Edward J. Coomes, Jr., Kansas City Missouri, B.S., 1956, Rockhurst College, History.
E. Gary Corman, Topeka, B.S. Engr Phys., 1952; M.S., 1954, University of Kansas, Physics.
Josefa P. Estrada, Malaybalay, Philippines, B.S.Ed., 1947, University of Santo Tomas (Philippines); M.S.Ed., 1957, University of Kansas Education.
Ralph I. Fisch, Oak Park, Michigan,
A.B., 1951; M.A., 1953, Wayne University,
Psychology.
Vimla Gupta, Dehradun, India.A.B. 1950. Agra University (India): M.A., 1852, Panta University (India), Psychology.
Howard H. Haubenstock, Brooklyn, New York, B.S., 1954, City College of New York, Chemistry.
William K. Ivie, Merriam, A.B.
1931, University of Oklahoma;
M.A., 1947, Texas Christian University,
Spanish.
Richard H. Lawless, Wichita, A.B.
1956. University of Wichita, Psychology.
Leslie E. Mack, Russellville, Arkansas, A.B., 1851, Duke University; M.A., 1957, University of Kansas, Geology.
N. Thanukrishna Iyer, Trivandrum, India, B.S., 1947; M.S., 1949, University College (India), Chemistry.
Otis J. Morgans, Lawrence, B.S.Ed,
1938; M.S., 1946, Kansas State
Teachers College of Pittsburg, Education.
Charles Neuringer, Brooklyn, New York, B.S. 1953, Brooklyn College; M.A., 1956, University of Kansas, Psychology.
Bernice Larson Schelar, Lawrence A.B., 1956; M.A., 1957, University of Kansas, English.
Richard Schellenberg, North Newton, A.B., 1954, Bethel College, Psychology
Francis B. Sellers, Washington, North Carolina, B.S., 1954, Wake Forest College, Physics.
Aaron Howard Siegel, Lawrence,
New York, A.B., 1953, Queens College;
M.S., 1956, Kansas State College,
English.
Maria Bozzoli Wille, San Jose, Costa Rica, A.B., 1956, University of Kansas, Anthropology.
Harold B. Zender, Montreal, Canada,
A.B., 1952. Sir George Williams
College (Canada); M.A., 1954.
Swarthmore College, Psychology.
University Scholarships
Albert J. Brox, Atchison, B.S.Ed. 1957, University of Kansas, Education.
Beatrice Rosenthal Buller, Lawrence, A.B., 1949, Bethel College, German.
Barbara E. Gooden, Maxwell, Iowa, A.B., 1957, McPherson College, History.
Garry D. Hays, Dodge City, A.B.
1957, Southwestern College, History.
Buddy A. Johns, Jr., Wichita, A.B. 1957, Friends University, Mathematics.
Carl A. Kobernik, Saugatuck, Michigan, A.B., 1957, Central Michigan College of Education, German.
Robert L. Reed, Topeka, B.B.A., 1957. Washburn Municipal University, Economics.
Shirley Hudson Musgrave, Columbus, Mississippi, B.F.A., 1957, Mississippi State College for Women, Art Education.
Leland R. Roberts, Kansas City, B.M.Ed., 1957, University of Kansas, Music Education.
Ronald D. Showalter, Manhattan, B.S., 1954, Kansas State College, Public Administration.
Fulbright Scholarships Held in the Graduate School
Anna Amera, Athens, Greece, Diploma, 1956, Orlinda Childs Pierce College (Greece), Social Work.
Ehrhard Bahr, Soltau, Germany. Interpreter's Diploma, 1952, English Institute at Heidelberg, Education.
Edith M. Bartosch, Vienna, Austria,
University of Vienna, English.
Abdul Basit, Delhi, India, A.B., 1948; M.A., 1951, Muslim University (India). Psychology.
Hans C. Binder, Vienna, Austria University of Vienna, Political Science.
Arthur Blade-Font, Mexico City,
Mexico, Biological Chemist, 1956.
Instituto Politecnico Nacional
(Mexico), Chemistry. (Buenos
Aires Travel Grant).
Peter E. Bohley, Kiel, Germany,
D Diplom-Volkswift, 1956, Christian-
Albrechts University (Germany),
Economics.
Pierre Bonnavau, Felletin, France,
Diploma, 1956, Ecole Superieure
de Commerce (Paris), Business
Administration.
Pratap Chidamber Chitnis, Birmingham, England, A.B., 1957, University of Birmingham, English.
Lidia Curti, Naples, Italy, Laurea Lingua e Letteratura Inglese, 1956. Istituto Universitario Orientale (Italy), English.
Josefa P. Estrada, Malaybalay, Philippines, B.S.Ed., 1947, University of Santo Tomas (Philippines); M.S.Ed., 1957, University of Kansas, Education.
Vimla Gupta, Dehradun, India, A.B.
1950. Agra University; M.A., 1952,
Panta University (India), Psychology.
Constantine Kazalis, Athens, Greece. Licence es Sciences Politiques, 1957, University of Lausanne (Switzerland), Political Science.
N. Thanukrishna Iyer, Trivandrum,
India, B.S., 1947; M.S., 1949, University College (India), Chemistry.
Frode H. Jorgensen, Charlottenlund,
Denmark, Teachers' University of
Denmark, Music Education.
Gunnar Klaiveness, Sandefjord, Norway, B.B.A., 1957, Norwegian School of Business, Economics, and Administration, Business Administration.
Yun Shik Koh, Cheju City, Korea,
B.S.Pharm., 1948; M.S., 1955, Seoul
National University; M.S., 1957,
University of Kansas, Pharmacy.
Ursula P. Klein, Berlin, Germany,
Freeie Universität, Music.
Romolo Lanna, Turin, Italy, University of Turin, Education.
Johannes Leitich, Vienna, Austria
University of Vienna. Chemistry.
Herbert P. Madler, Graz, Austria Doktorat, 1957, Karl-Franzens University (Austria), Education.
Gretel Mueller, Bonn, Germany, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelm University (Germany), Economics.
Raja Mohammed Naib, Jhelu
Oystein Opdahl, Oslo, Norway, University of Oslo, Political Science.
Pakistan, A.B., 1952; M.A., 1954 University of Karachi (Pakistan). Political Science.
Eleftherios P. Papadopoulos, Thessaloniki, Greece, University of Thessaloniki, Chemistry.
Hans-Otto Paulusssen, Rheydt. Germany, Technische Hochschule of Braunschweig (Germany), Physics.
Maria Pinheiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Instituto de Educacao (Brazil), Education (Buenos Aires Travel Grant).
Gunter Prechtel, Nurnberg, Germany, University of Erlangen (Germany), Political Science.
Luciano B. Ronca, Trieste, Italy,
Laurea in Geology, 1957, University of Padova (Italy), Geology.
Mamitua D. Saber, Dansalan City, Philippines, Litt. B, 1949. University of Santo Tomas (Philippines); M.A., 1957, University of Kansas Sociology.
Peter J. Schlaich, Wurttemberg Germany, Staatsexamen, 1950 University of Tubingen (Germany), Psychology.
Michel Schlegel, St. Florent, France.
Clermont-Ferrand University
(France), Business Administration.
Ivor D. Shelley, Southampton, England, B.E.S.eon., 1955, University of Southampton, Political Science.
Wolfgang M. Schonpflug, Heidelberg, Germany, University of Heidelberg, Psychology.
Berit Spilhaug, Oslo, Norway, Certificate, 1956, University of Oslo, English.
Yoko Tajima, Osaka, Japan. A.B., 1956, Kobe College (Japan), Education.
Isamu Wada, Tokyo, Japan, B.Engr., 1950, Tokyo University, Aeronautical Engineering (Japanese Government Travel Grant).
Naoko Wada, Tokyo, Japan, A.B. 1954, Tokyo Woman's Christian College, English.
Andre Waldmann, Paris, France,
Certificat de Diplome H.E.C., 1957,
Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales (Paris), Business Administration.
Erwin Werner, Tübingen, Germany,
University of Tübingen, English
(Max Kade Foundation Travel
Grant).
Umberto Zamboni di Salerano, Rome, Italy, University of Rome, Political Science.
Helmut Ausderau, Buerglen, Switzerland, High School Teacher's Diploma, 1955, University of Zurich, Geography. (K.U.-Swiss Exchange Scholar.)
University Scholarships for Foreign Students in the Graduate School
Ehrhard Bahr (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Pietro Balestra, Lugano, Switzerland, University of Fribourg (France), Economics. (K.U.-Swiss Exchange Scholar.)
Edith M. Bartosch (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Peter E. Bohley (See also Fulbright Scholarships). (K.U.-Kiel Ex-change Scholar.)
Hans C. Binder (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Pratap Chidamber Chitnis (See also Fulbright Scholarships). (K.U.-Birmingham Exchange Scholar.)
Pierre Bonnavau (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Franz A. Ettlin, Kerns, Switzerland,
Handels-Hochschule (St. Gallen),
Economics. (K.U.-Swiss Exchange
Scholar.)
Lidia Curti (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Birgitta E. Haglund, Güteborg, Sweden, M.A., 1957, University of Gothenburg (Sweden), English.
Nadine M. Dony, Pully, Switzerland,
Licencie es Lettres, 1949, Universite de Lausanne (Switzerland),
English. (K.U.-Swiss Exchange Scholar.)
Syed B. Hasan, Karaebi, Pakistan, B.S., 1950; M.S., 1953, Osmania University (Pakistan). Physics.
Frode H. Jorgensen (See also Fulbright Schoolships).
Constantine Kazazis (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Ursula P. Klein (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Gunnar Klaveness (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Romolo Lanna (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Johannes Leitch (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Jorge Lantero, Madrid, Spain, University of Madrid, Business Administration.
Herbert P. Madler (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Stella J. Morada, Teheran, Iran, B.A., 1954, University of Teheran, Education.
Harald Meyer, Reinach, Switzerland,
University of Basel, Business Administration.
(K.U.-Swiss Exchange Scholar.)
Gretel Mueller (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Oystein Opdahl (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Raja Mohammed Naib (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Eleftherio P. Papadopoulos (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Hans-Otto Paulussen (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Maria Pinheiro (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Gunter Prechtel (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Luciano B. Ronca (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Peter J. Schlaich (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Michel Schlegel (See also Fulbright Scholarships). (K.U.-Clermont-Ferrand Exchange Scholar.)
Ivor D. Shelley (See also Fulbright Scholarships). (K.U.-Southampton Exchange Scholar.)
Wolfgang M. Schonplug (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Yoko Tajima (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Isamu Wada (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Naook Wada (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Andre Waldmann (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Erwin Werner (See also Fulbright Scholarships). (K.U.-Tübingen Exchange Scholar.)
Hans T. Wiesmann, Zurich, Switzerland, Diploma, 1957, Federal Institute of Technology (Switzerland), Architecture. (K.U.-Swiss Exchange Scholar.)
Umberto Zamboni di Salerano (Seo also Fulbright Scholarships).
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
United States Government Scholarships in the Graduate School
Roberto Barragan-Troio, Montrey
Mexico, Bus. Adm., 1954, Techno-
logical Institute of Monterrey, So-
ciology.
Abdul Basit (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Graciela Chacon-Gomez, Santa Ana,
El Salvador, C.A., Doctor in Chem.
and Pharm., 1932, Universidad Nacional de El Salvador, Biochemistry.
Birgitta E. Haglund (See also University Scholarships for Foreign Students in the Graduate School)
Takeshi Kanemoto, Okinawa, Ryukyus, A.B., 1955, Doshisha University (Japan), Sociology.
Wednesday, May 14, 1958
Jorge Lantero (See also University Scholarships for Foreign Students in the Graduate School).
Enrique Mas, Barcelona, Spain. Licenciatura in Econ., 1954, University of Madrid. Economics.
Stella J. Morada (See also University Scholarships for Foreign Students in the Graduate School).
Mary Tint, Bassein, Burma, A.B., 1943; M.Ed., 1949, University of Rangoon (Burma), Education.
Perla N. Vazquez-Castro, Santiago Cuba, Doctor en Filosofia y Letras, 1952, University of Havana, Psychology.
Other Awards in the Graduate School
The Colonial Dames in America (Region I, District II) Scholarship to Albert Dimmitt, Topeka, B.S. 1955, Kansas State College, History.
The Denoyer-Geppert Company Fellowship in Cartography to Joe W. Gound, Lawrence. B.F.A., 1957, University of Kansas, Design.
The Guest House Scholarship to Helju Aulik, Holdrege, Nebraska, A.B., 1957, University of Kansas, History.
The Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs Scholarship to Berit Spilbaug (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
The University Scholarships in Public Administration to Wilbert F. Boes, Hartford, B.S.Bus., 1957, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia; Dale L. Pohl, Emporia, B.S.Ed., 1958, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
The Residence Scholarships Held by Foreign Students in the Graduate School
Acacia Fraternity award to Harald Meyer (See also University Scholarships for Foreign Students in the Graduate School).
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity award to Hans-Otto Paulussen (See also Fulbright Scholahips).
Delta Delta Delta Sorority award to Birgitta E. Haglund (See also University Scholarships for Foreign Students in the Graduate School).
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity award to Franz Ettlin (See also University Scholarships for Foreign Students in the Graduate School).
Douthart Hall award to Yoko Tajima (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall award to Berit Spillhaug (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
*Hilden Gibson Co-op* awards to Raja Mohammed Naib (See also Fulbright Scholarships); Oystein Opdahl (See also Fulbright Scholarships); Umberto Zamboni di Salerano (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Hill Co-op awards to Frode H. Jorgensen (See also Fulbright Scholarships); Romolo Lanna (See also Fulbright Scholarships); Jorge Lantoro (See also University Scholarships for Foreign Students in the Graduate School).
Jollife Hall award to Luciano B Ronca (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority award to Ursula P. Klein (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Pearson Hall award to Pietro Bales-
tra (See also University Scholars-
ships for Foreign Students in the
Graduate School).
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity award to Gunter Prechtel (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity award to Helmut Ausderau (See also University Scholarships for Foreign Students in the Graduate School).
Pi Beta Phi Sorority award to Gretel Mueller (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Rochdale Co-op awards to Constantine Kazaita (See also Fulbright Scholarships); Eleftherios Papadopoulos (See also Fulbright Scholarships); Peter Schlaich (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Sellards Hall award to Anna Amera (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity award to Hans C. Binder (See also Fulbright Scholarships)
ngma Nu Fraternity award to Wolfgang Schoenpflug (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity award to Andre Waldmann (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
Stephenson Hall award to Johannes Leitich (See also Fulbright Scholarships).
The Olin Templin Fellowship to Harold L. Parker, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1956, Eastern Nazarene College, Philosophy.
The U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Traineeships to Philip J Armats, Denver, Colorado, A.B. 1957, University of Denver; William T. Baker, Topeka, B.S.Commerce, 1950, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia; Richard E. Schrempf, Moline, Illinois, A.B. 1947, Augustus College; Juris Doctor, 1950, State University of Iowa; Donald R. Schuster, DeLavan, A.B., 1957, Baker University; Leon J. Stillwell, Lawrence, B.S.-Ed., 1958, University of Kansas; Mary M. Turkovich, Walsenburg, Colorado, A.B., 1947, Adams State College of Colorado; Donald E. Watson, Canistota, South Dakota, B.S.Ed., 1956, Northern State Teachers College of South Dakota; Kenneth W. Wegner, Lawrence, B.S.Ed., 1953; M.Ed., 1955, University of Kansas.
The Dow Chemical Company Fellowship to Jerome Brewer, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S.Ch.E. 1940, Iowa State College; M.S., 1957, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The Ethyl Corporation Fellowship to Donald P. Sobocinski, N. Tonawanda, New York, B.S.Ch.E., 1952; MCh.E., 1956, University of Oklahoma, Chemical Engineering.
The National Institutes of Health Predoctoral Research Fellowship to Robert L. Robinson, Chanute, A.B., 1951; M.A., 1954, University of Kansas, Physiology.
The National Science Foundation Fellowships to Howell V. Daly, Dallas, Texas, B.S., 1953, Southern Methodist University; M.A., 1955, University of Kansas, Entomology; Carl W. Rettenmeyer, Meridan, Connecticut, A.B., 1953, Swarthmore College, Entomology; Gunther Schlager, Denver, Colorado, A.B., 1955, University of Denver, Entomology; Jerry L. Vandenboom, Lovell, Wyoming, B.S.C.H. E., 1957, University of Notre Dame, Chemical Engineering.
The Phillips Petroleum Company Fellowship to George W. Swift, Holton, B.SCh.E., 1953; M.S., 1957, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The U.S. Public Health Service Postsophamore Medical Research Fellowship to Dennis R. Dahl, Colby, A.B., 1956, University of Kansas, Physiology.
The U.S. Public Health Service Research Fellowship to Myron D. Tedford, Portland, Oregon, B.S., 1949; M.S., 1950, University of Oregon, Anatomy.
AWARDS TO UNDERGRADUATES
Summerfield Scholarships were held by the following students: John Beam, Ottawa; Dale Brethower, Bird City; Minter Brown, Topeka; Donald Coyne, Hutchinson; John Davis, Ottawa; Ruwal Freee, Topeka; Dale Gerboth, Lawrence; Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott; Frederick Misse, Highland; Homer Paris, Kansas City, Kansas; Fred Porta, Topeka; Arlan Ramsay, Dodge City; Jack Reid, Johnson; Newell Rodewald, Eudora; Charles Winters, Kansas City; John Zoellner, Tonganoxie; Thomas Bath, Kansas City; Robert Billings, Russell; Donald Bowen, Salina; Ernest Carlson, Ellinwood; Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth; David Graves, Kansas City; Joseph Hanna, Dighton; Dale Hartung, Junction City; Stephen Hill, Lawrence; Charles Malone, Lawrence; William Mullins, Kansas City;
Summerfield Scholarships
Harry O'Brien, Kansas City; David Ontjes, Stafford; Charles Platz, Hutchinson; James Pool, Wellsville; Douglas Scott, Ottawa; Gerald Simmons, Parsons; Robert Woodruff, Cedarvale; Ralph Wright, Paola; John Callahan, Independence; James Cederberg, Herndon; Raymond Davis, Neodesha; Spencer Dickson, Topeka; Roger Douglass, Mullinville; George Gastl, Kansas City; Dennis Heffner, Dodge City; Gerald Holmberg, Lenexa; Larry Kevan, Kansas City; James Kirk, Concordia; Hal Krebhiel, Wichita; Raymond Nichols, Lawrence; David Pellett, Topeka; Charles Roberman, Lawrence; Kenneth Rock, Abilene; Charles Aldrich, Osborne; Robert Barnhill, Lawrence; David Carson, Kansas City; Joseph Douglas, Leavenworth; Lloyd Ericson, Lawrence; Terry Hart, Kansas City; Errol Kinsinger, Ness City; Stephen Little, Topeka; Fred Morrison, Colby; James Wood, Junction City.
Honor Scholarships for Women
The Donnelly Honor Scholarships to Jolene Brink, Ottawa; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale; Judith Gordon, Great Bend; Angie Magnusson, Wichita; Donna Roof, Ness City.
Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarships
Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarships were held by the following students: Ruth Anderson, Hutchinson; Jeannette Barton, Wichita; Joanne Beal, Lawrence; Marcia Fullner, Mission; Jere Glover, Salina; Dianne Hays, Kansas City; Donna Jasper, Dighton; Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson; Joy Yoe, Manhattan; Maria Bierlein, Pittsburg; Barbara Booker, Augusta; Gail Gerling Cordes, Mission; Sharron Dye, Wichita; Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson; Donna Esslinger, Clifton; Sandra Falwell, Kansas City; Judith Heller, Pittsburg; Judith Hulse, Topeka; Joyce Isaacson, Macksville; Gayle Kinemond, Bushton; Anne Lasater, Wichita; Laurian Seeber, Irvington-on-Hudson, New York; Sarah Simpson, Salina; Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence; Lavena Brown, Colby; Jane Crow, Topeka; Karlan Ison, Overland Park; Carol James, Mayetta; Julia Stanford, Concordia; Jill Boxberger, Russell; Joan Dunkin, Wichita; Barbara Foley, Lawrence; Rebecca Grantham, Topeka; Betsy Lyon, Kansas City; Ann Marsh, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Lelia Mayfield, Hutchinson; Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth; Carol Thompson, Mound City.
Scholarships in Residence Halls
The holders of **Battenfeld Hall Scholarships** were as follows: David Armentrout, Mission; George Briles, Los Angeles, Calif.; G. David Butcher, Baldwin; Wallace Caskey, Ellis; Herbert Cooper, Greenwood, Miss.; David Crawford, Prescott; Lowell Crist, Atwood; Teddy Dielman, Canton; Gary Dike, Council Grove; Floyd Dillon, Satanta; Roger Duffield, Leavenworth; Jerry D. Dyer, Mt. Hope; Larry Ehrlich, Russell; G. Terry Elliott, Fort Scott; John Feighner, Wellsville; William Feitz, Olathe; Larry Fowler, Atchison; Robert Hagan, Newton; Richard Hahn, Minneapolis; Leaman Harris, Cunningham; Dennis Hayes, Washington; Robert Henderson, Garden City; Paul Hensleigh, Winchester; Clarence Higdon, Lane; Robert Hildenbrand, Lecompton; Robert Jackson, Mission; Peter Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; A Leon Kaufman, St. Francis; Jesse King, Hutchinson; Jerry Kirsch, Leavenworth; William Kuhn, Enid, Okla.; Key S. Kwak, Topeka; Richard Lewis, Kansas City; Thomas Mason, Kansas City; David May, Merriam; Marvin Dougual, Fontana; John Meeks, Kansas City; Jay L. Mellies, Morganville; James I. Metzger, Leon; Larry Miller, Coffeville; Robin Morris, Washington; Carvin Nestler, Atchison; Ralph Ohimehue, Paola; Charles Reno, Etureka; Larry Rickey, Kansas City; David Rockhold, Winfield; John Ross, Wichita; James Schauf, Augusta; Ronald Stolberg, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Larry Thorne, Coffeeville; Freddie Wilson, Bucyrus.
The holders of **Battenfeld Hall Scholarships** were as follows: George Briles, Los Angeles, Calif.; G. David Butcher, Baldwin; Wallace Caskey, Ellis; Herbert Cooper, Greenwood, Miss.; David Crawford, Prescott; Lowell Crist, Atwood; Teddy Dielman, Canton; Gary Dike, Council Grove; Floyd Dillon, Satanta; Roger Duffield, Leavenworth; Jerry D. Dyer, Mt. Hope; Larry Ehrlich, Russell; G. Terry Elliott, Fort Scott; John Feighner, Wellsville; William Feitz, Olathe; Larry Fowler, Atchison; Robert Hagan, Newton; Richard Hahn, Minneapolis; Leaman Harris, Cunningham; Dennis Hayes, Washington; Robert Henderson, Garden City; Paul Hensleigh, Winchester; Clarence Higdon, Lane; Robert Hildenbrand, Lecompton; Robert Jackson, Mission; Peter Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; A Leon Kaufman, St. Francis; Jesse King, Hutchinson; Jerry Kirsch, Leavenworth; William Kuhn, Enid, Okla.; Key S. Kwak, Topeka; Richard Lewis, Kansas City; Thomas Mason, Kansas City; David May, Merriam; Marvin Dougual, Fontana; John Meeks, Kansas City; Jay L. Mellies, Morganville; James I. Metzger, Leon; Larry Miller, Coffeville; Robin Morris, Washington; Carvin Nestler, Atchison; Ralph Ohimehue, Paola; Charles Reno, Etureka; Larry Rickey, Kansas City; David Rockhold, Winfield; John Ross, Wichita; James Schauf, Augusta; Ronald Stolberg, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Larry Thorne, Coffeeville; Freddie Wilson, Bucyrus.
The holders of *Douthart Hall Scholarships* were as follows: Sandra Ackerman, Leavenworth; Loree Alpert, Paola; Carol Berry, Yates Center; Carol Crimmins, Kansas City; Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo; Sherryl Dees, Hanoan; Dana Dickerson, Topeka; Jo Ann Dodder, Overbrook; Sandra Falwell.
Kansas City; Janet Fevurly, Leavenworth; Sharon Hoover, Wichita; Brenda Johnson, Atchison; Eunice Jones, Sabetha; Gayle Kinemond, Buston; Judith Kuhar, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Marjorie Ladbury, Medicine Lodge; Lynn Lamb, Macksville; Angie Magnusson, Wichita; Mary Ann Markham, Hollywood, Florida; Carolyn McNally, Lamar, Mo.; Cherie Miller, Ft. Scott; Betty Neaf, Liberty, Neb.; Judith Newlin, Sabetha; Jeanne Nilson, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Owens, Parsons; Beverly Penka, Larned; Eleanor Picton, Hamlin; Mareen Pilger, Pilger, Neb.; Elaine Laurel Piper, Columbus; Lora Kay Reiter, Simpson; Janet Rice, Ottawa; Carole Riedmiller, Glasco; Ramona Rush, Little River; Miriam Schwartzkopf, Larned; Illene Smith, Goodland; Joan Staggs, Wichita; Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg; Yoko Tajima, Japan; Jerrrianne Thornburgh, Syracuse; Carol Lee Toping, Sunflower; Dolores Villarreal, Pratt; Mary Waddell, Kansas City; Patricia Ann Walters, Wichita; Saundra Warnock, Freeport; Wanda Welliever, Oberlin; Naomi Wenger, Powhattan; Patricia Whitley, Abilen; Elizabeth Wolfe, Leavenworth; Mary Yowell, McPherson.
The holders of Jolliell Hall Scholarships were as follows: Richard Barth, White Plains, New York; Larry Bradford, Zurich; William Brigden, Topeka, Darrel Call, Colby; Don Cashman, Powhattan; William Daeschner, Topeka; Robert Desbien, Scott City; Larry Dike, Council Grove; Rex Doherty, Dellvale; Harold Eads, Topeka; Clay Edmands, Minneapolis; James Franklin, Kansas City; Robert Grogan, Parsons; James Haight, Kansas City; James Haines, Topeka; George Harding, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Harrison, Hays; Robert Hayes, Augusta; Reginald Hill, Cherryyvalle; Ellis Hitt, Wellington; John Hodge, Kansas City; Gerald Holmberg, Lenexa; Donald Homrighausen, Paola; Robert Hooper, Logan; James Hoy, Cassoday; Morris Johnson, Caldwell; James Jupe, Phillipsburg; George Mathey, Lyndon; H Vryl McFadden, Hanston; Kenneth Megill, Independence; Ronald Meyer, Ottawa; Eddie Mills, Tonganoxie; James Moore, Pleasanton; John Moyer, Hamlin; William Mumford, Kansas City; Jerome Niebaum, Corbin; Thomas O'Brien, Great Bend; Richard Olmstead, Nevada, Mo.; Darrell Owen, Great Bend; Gary Read, Osawatonic; Phillip Reakna, Osage City; Lutciano Ronca, Trieste, Italy; Duane Rueckle, Wichita; Larry Rusco, Great Bend; Terry Schoeni, Athol; Douglas Scott, Ottawa; William Shaw, Kansas City; Don Sparlin,LENexa; David Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La; Evert Uldrich, Fairbury, Neb; John Walton, Wichita; Merle Wilcoen, Bloom; Warren Willis, Baldwin; Richard Worrel, Salina.
The holders of 'Miller Hall Scholarships were as follows: Linda Bodle, Plattsburgh, Mo.; Alicia Camacho, Monterrey, Mexico; Mareille Campbell, Miltonvale; Nancy Delap, Kansas City, Mo.; Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson; Phyllis Fabrbach, Belleville; Lois French, Topeka; Trudy Gier, McPherson; Lois Hays, Norton; Karen Johnson, Topeka; Kathy Johnson, Luray; Dorothy Jones, Frankfort; Mary Ann Jones, Tonganoxie; Gwen Jones, Chapman; Connie Klahr, DeSoto; Lois Krisher, Minneapolis; Jo Lackey, Matfield Green; Gwen Logan, Hiawatha; Mary McCammon, King City, Mo.; Barbara McKee, Atwood; Donna Minear, Downs; Mary Nason, Topeka; Loretta Nauman, Alton; Bettie Nottingham, Hiawatha; Donna Oates, Grinnelle; Barbara Panzer, Lincoln; Barbara Pnell, Abilene; Evelyn Pilkington, Parsons; Dolores Reifel, Overland Park; Barbara Sanderson, Goodland;尼姆 Schwarz, Solomon; Sharon Shineman, Olathe; Rosemary Stebbins, Ellis; Helen Sterling, Canton; RoAnne Swanson, Lyons; Kathryn Swenson, Lyons; Mary Thornton, Clay Center; Rilla Vickery, Independence,Mo; Mary Warren, Muskegee, Okla; Judy Weatherby, Fort Scott; Carol Weidensau, Shoshoni, Wyo.; Myrlin Weston, Hillsdale; Janice Wenger, Blue Springs, Mo; Judith White, Clovis, New Mexico; Cleta Wolf, Pomona.
The holders of Pearson Hall Scholarships were as follows: Ceasar
Albert, Monterey, Calif; David Albert, Monterey, Calif; Peitro Balestra, Lugano, Switzerland; Edward A. Boerger, Sedgwick; E Gerald B. Ed尔曼, Kansas City, Mo; Ernest R. Carlson, Ellinwood; Burley Channer, Hutchinson; Gilbert Chun, Honolulu, Hawaii; Howard E. Crotchett, Louisburg; David DeLong, Emporia; John D. Dunbar, Agency, Mo; Ivan R. Eastwood, Summerfield; Kenneth Feuerborn, Richmond; John E. Floyd, Neodesha; Ronald Groening, Kansas City, Mo; William F. Hahm, Scotch Plains, N.J.; James P. Harris, Augusta; Ronald Harfield, Kinsley; Arthur L. Henry, Miltonvale; Jon B. Holman, Larned; Sieg fried Holzer, Kansas City; Jessee Johnson, Bushong; Jerry Kirkland, Herington; Fred Kucker, Salina; Melvin Loether, Fredonia; Ernest Loveily, Highland; Frederick Luedders, Ludell; Lonnie Luedders, Ludell; Philip Lunt, Pratt; Edward Metzler, Colby; Denes Molnar, Kansas City, Mo.; Dallas Musgrave, Oberlin; Leonard Nelson, Ruleton, Lloyd Oswald, Gorham; Charles Platz, Hutchinson; Marion Redstone, Parsons; Richard Reitz, Council Grove; Earl Ricksecker, Nickerson; Donald Rogers, North Topeka; James Rotz, Florence; James E. Seibel, Ellis; Philip Southwell, Stamford Lincs, England; Max J. Starns, Cherryyale; David E. Sutherland, Orlando, Fla.; Dick B. Tracy, Bushton; Jerry Ubel, Louisiana; Gary C. White, Minneapolis; Roger Whitten, Wichita; Martin Wilcox, Springdale, Utah; Richard Wurtz, Mound City; Gary T. Church, Osage City
The holders of Sellards Hall Scholarships were as follows: Carol Allen, Leavenworth; Waverly Anderson, Mission; Judy Andrews, Wichita; Jan Auer, El Dorado; Rochelle Beach, Neodesha; Lou Beisner, Natoma; Barbara Bowin, Osage City; Judi Boyle, Kansas City; Peggy Brown, Wichita; Jan Cameron, Topeka; Pat Campbell, Melvern; Emma Cochran, Ellis; Helen Comstock, Sedan; Jan Crouch, Winfield; Donna Cullen, Kansas City; Mary Lou Cunningham, Bonner Springs; Janet Douthitt, Augusta; Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo.; Peggy Epps, Topeka; Monta Kay Epps, Fort Scott; Sara Eskew, Garfield; Donna Esslinger, Clifton; Connie Ezell, Linwood; Judy Fiscus, Wichita; Linda Fornelli, Kansas City, Mo.; Beth Griffith, Hamilton; Norma Hodgson, Lane; Fawn Hooker, Independence, Mo.; Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo.; Phyllis Jean Jackson, Enterprise; Joan Kennedy, Omaha, Neb; Billie Kneebone, Neodesha; Betti Kramer, Tula, Okla; Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo.; Reta Lehmann, Newton; Joanne McPheeters, Baldwin; Judy Miller, Fort Scott; Karen Miller, Horton; Judy Mydland, Horton; Altricia Ogden, Neodesha; Carol Owen, Topeka; Carol Penka, Larned; Peggy Peterson, Independence, Mo.; Cynthia Kay Roberts, Clifton; Diane Sandberg, Wichita; Marian Schalker, Holton; Adela Schmidt, Arlington; Clara Steffan, Nashville; JoAnn Swenson, Rossville; Linda Wright, Lyons.
The holders of *Stephenson Hall Scholarships* were as follows; Jerold Albright, Haven; James Avery, Burlington; James Berry, Kansas City; Bill Boles, Bushton; Gail Bower, Eskridge; Kermit Campbell, Miltonvale; Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb.; Charles Christenson, Kansas City; Bert Chronister, Wellsville; Tom Coe, Salina; John Davis, Ottawa; Richard Driver, Quenemo; Gary Elting, Kansas City, Mo.; Horst Engel, Overland Park; Clayton Ford, Kansas City; Peter Gardner, Osatowomie; David Gillham, Coldwater; Keith Goering, Neodesha; Ronald Grillot, Erie; William Gurwell, Kansas City; Roy Hartley, Delphos; Levoy Hartung, Junction City; Phillip Heinschel, Smith Center; Robert Heinschel, Smith Center; David Hernandez, Kansas City; Arnold Hoffman, Scott City; Larry Jones, St. John; David Leitch, Leavenworth; Johannes Leitch, Vienna, Austria; Robert Lewis, Russell; Neal Logan, Garden City; Joseph Madawela, Central Ceylon; Albert Maduska, Leavenworth; Herbert Masentin, Overbrook; Edbert Miller, Valley Center; Fred Missse, Jr., Highland; Franklin Moore, Holton; Darrrell Nelson, Scandia; Fred Pendergraft, Atchison; W
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University Daily Kansan
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Tracey West, Healy; Maurice Wildin, Hutchinson; Gary Williams,
Paola; Paul Zaman, Olathe; Marlin Zimmerman, Mullinville.
The holders of *Foster Hall Scholarships* were as follows: Berle Berson, Winfield; J. Morgan Bishop, Dellvale; Dennis Burke, Jewell; Clark Champe, Kansas City; Robert Cook, Leavenworth; Robert Deines, Russell; Herbert K. Dixon, Kinsley; Norman Dudey, Wichita; L. Carl Elliott, Houston; Marvin Hake, Plainville; James Hohn, Marysville; David Johnson, McPherson; Robert Jones, Lebo; Jerry Laughlin, Overland Park; Donald Loomis, Springfield, Colo.; Young Ju Lee, Seoul, S. Korea; George McLver, Hutchinson; Roger Minneman, Fairview; Eugene Palmer, Garden City; Helmut Pfanner, Vorarlberg, Austria; Robert Piper, Columbus; Robert Plain, Garrett; Bobby Potts, Mound Valley; Rollin Dean Quinn, Leavenworth; Phillip Chaotung Quo, Taipeh, Taiwan; Robert Rati, Pittsburg; Ronald Reifel, Overland Park; Kent Richert, Wichita; Charles Rogers, Parker; Francis Roth, Mayfield; James Rowland, Parsons; Harold Sanders, Winchester; David Schalker, Holton; Charles Smith, Everest; Merlin Lee Stigge, Washington; Kenneth Tolbert, Garden City; Laurin Wilhelm, Great Bend; Richard Willhite, Toronto; James Williams, Almena; Wayne Woodruff, Cedar Vale; Robert L. Yaple, Jr., St. Joseph, Mo.
The holders of Watkins Hall Scholarships were as follows: Marilyn Alpert, Paola; Marilyn Bell, McPherson; Erna Le Beey, Larned; Nadine Blair, Atchison; Virginia Bonham, Coffeyville; Barbara Booker, Augusta; Sylvia Brice, Baxter Springs; Jolene Brink, Ottawa; Bette Chiang, Free China; Roma Collett, Marion; Nancy Cooper, Belleville; Joan Copeland, Erie; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale; Doris Cinzoll, Detroit; Patricia Dana, Herington; Carol Davis, Oakley; Tamara Dawe, Atchison; Lizzie Dawson, India; Georgia Dillon, Garden City; Beverly Doig, Independence, Mo.; Barbara Emison, Munnie; Ann Fahbach, Belleville; Bonnie Fredericksen, Emporia; Phyllis Frick, Great Bend; Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Guise, Marysville; Nancy Harmon, Wichita; Marie Hermon, Ness City; Judith Hulse, Topeka; Carol James, Mayetta; Joyce Jurgens, Holland; Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth; Karen Krueger, Yates Center; Ann Lindhardt, East Orange, N.J.; Betty Lowell, Kansas City, Mo.; Meredith Nystrom, Maryville, Mo.; Helen Owen, Kinsley; Shirley Phetteplace, Smith Center; Carol Plumb, Overland Park; Ruth Pyle, Armstrong, Mo.; Sharon Rogers, Glasco; Donna Roof, Ness City; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg; Marilyn Shaw, Galena; Carol Sparks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Beth Spena, Lecompton; Jane Thorne, Indianapolis, Ind.; Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo.; Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine; Joy Yeo, Manhattan
The holders of Navy Scholarships were: Freshmen—Harold Beims, McDonald; David Blaker, Jr., Bartlesville, Okla.; James Lee Buck, Atwood; Russel Chambers, Kansas City; Thomas Jay Chittenden, Eudora; Perry Eugene Daniel, Sunnyslope, Ariz.; Dan Durham, Memphis, Tex.; Richard Emanuel, Mission; Daniel Felger, Mishawaka, Ind.; Robert Fromm, Brunswick, Mo.; Thomas Michael Garrison, Topeka; LeRoy Dale Hirsch, Powhattan; Douglas William Kilgore, Salina; John Jay McCabe, Topeka; Donald Quistion, Wichita; James Mortimer, Salina; Frank Wesley Naylor, Jr., Kansas City; Leonard Nelson, Ruleton, Carl John Peterson, Topeka; Don Graber Powell, Hutchinson, Robert Dean Rati, Pittsburgh; John Allan Redick, Kansas City; James Oliver Sampson, Jr., St. Louis, Mo.; Fred Lee Schapker, Topeka; David Rex Thorning, Atchison; John Phillip Westernman, Merriam, Lewis Withrow Wood, Canal Zone, Sophomores—Merlin Askren, Topeka; Fred Bernhart Benson, III, Independence; J o h n Bowser, Springfield, Mo.; Jerry Kent Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph
Chappell, Lyons; Frank Alan Coombs, Arlington, Va.; Richard Dowell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Charles Farnsworth, Topeka; Karl Thomas Feldman, Jr., Independence; Dennis Greulich, Greenville, Pa.; Donald Heimbach, Kansas City; Fredrick Hohnbaum, Hiawatha; George Hunt Jr., Chicago, Ill.; Milford Johnson, Jr., Iola; Robert Kerlinger, Jr., Emporia; Wendell Koerner, Jr., Jefferson City, Mo.; Kenneth Kreutziger, Witchia; Dickie Ray Matthes, Topeka; John McEachen, Prairie Village; James McKean, Phoenix, Ariz.; Larry Ostertag, Kansas City; Keith Ott, Kingfisher, Okla.; Ronald Ott, Lebo; Robert Price, St. Joseph, Mo.; William Reams, Scranton; Jerry Lee Richter, Springfield, Mo; Larry Schooloy, Kiowa; Robert Seacat, Emporia; Jerry Clark Seyb, Iola; Samuel Walter Simpson, Worland, Wyo.; James Sortor, Kansas City; James Harry Taylor, Linda, Calif.
Juniors—Richard Adam, Emporia; Kenneth Allum, Jr., Gravette, Ark; Donald Ray Bradford, Parsons; David Coleman, Lawrence; Duane DeWerrff, Ellinwood; Keith Edwin Elliott, Hartford; Gary Ellis, Kansas City; Charles Elvin, Haven; Ronald Gast, Kansas City; Don Gerboth, Council Grove; Robert Haines, Manhattan; Richard Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Vernon Hay, Ottawa; John Hedstrom, Kansas City; Lawrence Houseil, St. Louis, Mo.; Henry Jeffries, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Hulen Frank Jenkins, Kansas City; Philip Knouse, Garnett; David Leonard, Kansas City, Mo.; Maynard Robert Morris, Augusta; Jerry Edward Payne, Kansas City, Mo.; Wendell Ridder, Higginsville, Mo.; Dan William Sargent, Falls City, Neor.; Mark Saylor, Topeka; James Scrivner, Winfield; Gerald Simmons, Parsons; Gerald Straf, Kansas City, Mo.; Phil Stuart, Lawrence; William Stutzer, Kansas City, Mo.; Gerald Throop, Wamego; Seniors—Dale Barney, Mapleton; Gary Wayne Bean, Kansas City, Mo.; George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo.; Roger Alan Brown, Topeka; Norman Burnett, Lawrence; Colin Campbell, Hutchinson; Robert Davies, Dodge City; Homer Lee Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jerry Gill Elliott, Hutchinson; Edward Fuller, III, Kansas City, Mo.; Warren Gay, Topeka; Richard Glenn, Overland Park; Arnold Henderson, Topeka; Charles Hill, Altamont; William Hirsch, Deshler, Nebr.; Robert Richard Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Mathews, Little Rock, Ark; Jasper Maxwell, Sedalia, Mo.; John Robert Murphy, Kansas City, Mo.; Homer Paris, III, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Poe, Harlan, Iowa; Ralph Seger, Jr., Topeka; John Paul Spaukzer, Kansas City, Mo.; Darlre Steeby, Wichita; Wayne Swenson, Topeka; James Tierney, Wichita; Hursley Underhill, Wichita; Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo.; William Walker Parsons; John Wulfkuhle, Lawrence.
Other Undergraduate Awards
The Ahrens Scholarship in Engineering to Donald Homrighausen, Paloa, freshman, Engineering; Gary C, Read, Prairie Village, junior, Engineering; John McCaskee, Paola, freshman, Engineering.
Acme Bachelor Laundry-Lawrence Sanitary Milk Scholarship to James W. Moore, Pleasanton, sophomore, Engineering.
All Student Council Social Committee to Shirley Stout, Lombard, Illinois, senior, Education.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda Scholarship in Memory of Dean Paul B. Lawson to Damon Patton, Wichita, freshman, College.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen Award to Kent Floerke, Kansas City, Kansas senior, College.
American Business Clubs Scholarship to Mary Lou Yowell, McPherson, senior, Fine Arts.
The American Association of University Women (Laurence Branch) Scholarship to Kathleen Sullivan, Lawrence, freshman, College.
American Legion Scholarship to Charles Baird, Newton, freshman College.
The American Legion Auxiliary Department of Kansas Girls State Award to Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence, senior, College.
The American Society for Metals Scholarship to Charles Gibbon, Hutchinson, junior, Engineering.
Arnco Foundation Scholarship in
Dale E. Coy, Kansas City, Missouri,
freshman, Engineering.
American Society of Tool Engineers Scholarship to Porter J. Clark, Independence senior Engineering
The Armco Summer Civil Engineering Scholarship to John M. McCann, Shawnee senior, Engineering.
Architecture Scholarships to Darrel Burri, Bushong, freshman, Engineering: Wesley Witt, Garden City, senior, Engineering: William Kuhns, Enid, Oklahoma, sophomore, Architectural Engineering.
The Associated Women Students Memorial Scholarship to Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth, senior, College.
Atchison County Alumni Scholarship to Tamara Dawe, Atchison freshman, College.
The Atlantic Refining Company Scholarship to Richard Lundy, Parsons, senior, Engineering.
The Dr. William J. Baumgartner Scholarship to Lloyd Oswald, Gorham, freshman, College.
The Mabel McLaughlin Beck Journalism Scholarship to a Graduate of Sabetha High School to Clayton Lang, Holton, freshman, College.
The Mabel McLaughlin Beck Journalism Scholarship to Patricia Swanson, Newton, junior, Journalism.
Bendix Aviation Corporation Scholarship to Raymond H. Dean, Kansas City, Missouri, senior, Engineering.
The Josephine T. Berry Scholarship to Ross Barton, Winchester, sophomore, Engineering.
Blockssom Design Award to Robert Deines, Russell, senior, Fine Arts Charles Garver, Mission, senior Fine Arts.
The Boeing Airplane Company Scholarships to Richard Jones, Winfield, freshman, College; Richard Rinkel, Pratt, sophomore, Engineering; Robert Ohmart, Scott City, sophomore, Engineering.
The Flora S. Boynton Scholarship to Glenn Kramer, Stanley, freshman, College.
The Lathrop Bullene Memorial Scholarship to Margaret Kurt, Kansas City, Missouri, sophomore, College.
The C. L. Burt Scholarship to Norman Mailen, Clay Center, freshman, Engineering; Jerry Brown Hutchinson, freshman, Engineering.
The Business and Professional Women of North Kansas City, Missouri Scholarship to Norma McDowell, Kansas City, Missouri freshman, College.
The F. S. "Dadi" Butcher Scholarship to Ronald Hatfield, Kinsley, freshman, Engineering.
The Canton, Kansas, Scholarship to Teddy Dielman, Canton, freshman, College.
The Caldwell Rotary Club Scholarship to John M. Dillard, Caldwell, freshman, College.
The Frances Schlegel Carruth Scholarship in German to Robert Bee, Lawrence, sophomore, College; Kathryn Kasky, Lawrence, sophomore, College.
The H. May Carpenter Memorial Scholarship to Linda Bodle, Plattsburg, Missouri, junior, College; Karen Resner, Russell, sophomore, College.
The Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railroad Scholarship in Engineering to Warren Chinn, Lawrence, senior. Engineering.
The Christmas Vespers Scholarship Awards to Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Nebraska, senior, Education; Irving Carlison, Wayne, Nebraska, freshman, Fine Arts; Mary Yowell, McPherson, junior, Fine Arts; Bill Albright, Buhler, junior, Fine Arts; Sara Simpson, Salina, junior, Fine Arts; Robert Deines, Russell, senior, Fine Arts; James Hamil, Kansas City, Missouri, senior, Fine Arts; Sadako Vargas, Nagano City, Japan, senior, Fine Arts.
The Cities Service Oil Company Scholarship to Gerald M. Simmons, Parsons, junior, Engineering; Karl R. Higgins, Dallas, Texas, senior, Engineering.
The Coffeyville Rotary Club Scholarship to Virginia Bonham, Coffeyville, freshman, College.
Wednesday, May 14. 1958
The Continental Oil Company Scholarship to John M. Dealy, Wichita, senior, Engineering.
The Cook Paint and Varnish Company Scholarship in Chemistry to William C. Belingoph, Lawrence, sonhomore, College.
The Corn Products Scholarship to Norman Greer, Kansas City, freshman, Engineering; Alfred Vandergrift, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Engineering; David Pellett, Topea, sophomore, College; Raymond Johnson, Kansas City, senior, Engineering.
The Corrosion Proof Fitting Company Scholarship to Louis Lawrence, Great Bend, freshman, Engineering.
The Dickinson County Alumni Scholarship to Patricia Whitley, Abilene, sophomore, College.
The Doherty Foundation Scholarship to Floyd R. Dillon, Satanta, freshman, College; Robert L. Hooper, Logan, sophomore, College; Ronald E. Meyer, Ottawa, sophomore, Engineering; Farrell D. Mitchel, Ottawa, junior, College; Larry N. Reed, El Dorado, sophomore, Engineering; John M. Tyler, Caney, senior, College.
The Donnelley Scholarships to Creta Carter, Jennings, junior, Education; Ann Fahrbach, Belleville, sophomore, Fine Arts; Joy Few, Lyons, freshman, College; Frances Hara, Kansas City, Missouri, junior, Education; Arlice Hedge, Hoxie, freshman, College; Phyllis Jackson, Enterprise, senior, Education; Donna Minear, Downs, junior, Education; Barbara Pesnell, Abilene, junior, Education; Ilze Sedricks, Topeka, sophomore, College.
Dowell Incorporated Scholarship to Arnold L. Kash, Lakin, senior, Engineering.
The Dr. G. R. Duer Scholarship to Don Matthews, Kansas City, sophomore, Engineering; David May, Merriam, sophomore, Engineering.
The J. B. Ehrsam and Sons Manufacturing Company Scholarship to Walter E. Palmer, Garden City, junior, Engineering; William Teague, Chapman, sophomore, Engineering; Lee McGimsey, Salina, freshman, Engineering.
Seba and Kay Ruth Eldridge Scholarship in Sociology to Kent Floerke, Kansas City, senior, College.
The Evans Scholarship to George Harding, Kansas City, Missouri freshman, College; Thomas Domville, Kansas City, junior, Engineering; Harold Sherard, Mission sophomore, College; Robert Latas Kansas City, sophomore, Education.
The Finney County Alumni Scholarship to Kenneth Tolbert, Garden City, freshman, Engineering.
The Ford Motor Company Scholarships to Delmer J. Campbell, Independence, Missouri, junior, Engineering; Carol A. Huston, Kansas City, Missouri, senior, Journalism; Robert C. Phillips, Lawrence, senior, Engineering.
The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Scholarship to Beverly Baird, Topeka, sophomore, College.
The Howard A. Fitch Scholarship to Robert Fessenden, Mission, sophomore, Engineering.
Frontier Chemical Company Scholarship to Wayne Schrock, Plevaa, senior, Engineering; Marlin Harmony, Kansas City, Missouri, senior, Engineering.
The Josephine Fuller Scholarships to Priscilla Burton, Council Grove, freshman, College; Theresa Byers, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, College; Clarice Campbell, Milton-vale, junior, Education; Patricia Campbell, Melvern, freshman, College; Sandra Moruzi, Lawrence, senior, College; Loretta Nauman, Alton, sophomore, Fine Arts.
Garnett Schools Scholarship to Carl Chase, Garnett, freshman, Engineering; Connie Howerton, Garnett, freshman, Fine Arts.
The General Motors College Scholarships to Virginia E. Church, Coffeeville, sophomore, Engineering; George Dodd, Oceanlake, Oregon, junior, Engineering; James G. Foreman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, sophomore, College; Dale H. Hartung, Junction City, junior Engineering; Dennis K. Heffner, Dodge City, sophomore, Engineering; Rebecca Grantham, Topeka freshman, College; Kirk Prathew Wellington, freshman, Engineering; Thomas McGurk, St. Louis Missouri, freshman, College; Barbara Booker, Augusta, junior, College.
The Garvey Drilling Co. Scholarship to William A. Wittenberg, Kansas City, Kansas, senior, Engineering.
Goodyear Scholarship to James G11-
iland, Lawrence, junior, Business.
The Greater University Fund Scholarships to Ross Barton, Winchester, sophomore, Engineering; Joanne Broadwell, Kirkwood, Missouri, freshman, College; Gerald Brown, Kansas City, Missouri, sophomore, Engineering; Sara Clawson, Hartford, freshman, College; Ava Gager, Joplin, Missouri, freshman, College; Arlce Hedge, Hoxie, freshman, College; David Kohlman, Lamoni, Iowa, junior, Engineering; Glenn Kramer, Stanley, freshman, College; Dorothy Lackey, Matfield Green, junior, Fine Arts; Thomas McClain, Kansas City, sophomore, Engineering; Margaret Malcolm, Kansas City, College; David May, Merriam, sophomore, Engineering; Phillip Quo, Taiphe, Formosa, junior, Engineering; Carole Riedmiller, Glasco, sophomore, Fine Arts; Sharon Rogers, Glasco, sophomore, College; Marjorie Schauer, Chillicothe, Missouri, freshman, College; Carol Sparks, Kansas City, Missouri, sophomore, College; Nancy Suellentrop, Great Bend, sophomore, College; Patricia Stauffer, Salina, freshman, College; Mary Thornton, Clay Center, junior, education; Herschell Murry, Kansas City, Missouri, sophomore, Engineering; Gwenevere Jones, Chapman, freshman, Engineering.
Greater University Scholarships to Floyd D. Lee, Hays, sophomore, College; Lila K, Beisner, Natoma, sophomore, College; Connie Spitz, Lawrence, freshman, Fine Arts; James Schauf, Augusta, freshman, Engineering.
Frederick B. Gustafson Scholarship to Donald Hopkins, Kansas City, senior, College.
The Albert E. Haas Scholarship to Ann Lindhardt, East Orange, New Jersey, sophomore, College.
The Ed T. Hackney Scholarship to Meredith Nystrom, Maryville, Missouri, junior, Fine Arts.
The George Gay Hall Scholarship in Pharmacy to Kenneth Schofield, Goodland, senior, Pharmacy; James Salyer, Larned, senior, Pharmacy; Ronald Strand, Lost Springs, senior, Pharmacy.
The W. B. Ham Scholarships to Larry Bradford, Zurich, freshman, College; Bert Taylor, Plainville, freshman, Engineering; Marvin Hake, Plainville, junior, Engineering; Herbert Hilgers, Plainville, senior, College; Roger Mosshart, Stockton, junior, Business; Bruce Smith, Stockton, senior, College; LeAnE Hull, Woodston, sophomore, College; Gordon McKinnis, Stockton, sophomore, Engineering; Gary Reme, Plainville, sophomore,
The Dane G. Hensen Scholarship to Alice Forssberg, Logan, sophomore, College.
The John P. Harris Scholarship in Journalism to Robert Macy, Hutchinson, junior, Journalism.
Charles A. Haskins Memorial Scholarship to Darrel L. Call, Colby, sophomore, Engineering.
The Gertrude Spalding Hawens Scholarship in Music to Sandra Jean Hopkins, Hays, freshman, Fine Arts.
The Ada Bechtel Heuser Scholarships in Fine Arts to Sandra Fallow, Kansas City, senior, Fine Arts; Luther Hoell, Kansas City, senior, Fine Arts; Judith Temple, Lawrence, senior, Fine Arts.
The Alfred G. Hill Scholarship in Journalism to William Kane, Stafford, junior, Journalism.
Charles Hobbs Scholarship to Mari- lyn Alpert, Paola, sophomore, College.
The Marcella S. Howland Scholarship to Frances Hara, Kansas City, Missouri, junior, Education.
Elizabeth Hoyt (Business) Scholarship to Larry McCully, Wichita, junior, Business.
The Charles and Helen Hulme Scholarship to Susan Aldrich, Great Bend, freshman, College; Nancy Suellentrop, Great Bend, sophomore, College.
The Elizabeth M. Innes Scholarship to Margaret Kurt, Kansas City, Missouri, sophomore, College.
International Nickel Company Scholarship to Frank G. Hodge, Hutchinson, sophmore, Engineering.
The Charles D. Ise Memorial Scholarship to Wanda Marvel, Coffeyville, junior, Education.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 14, 1958
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The Hulda Ise Memoriat Seniorship to Joanne McPheeters, Baldwin, junior, Engineering.
The Rosa C. Ise Scholarship to Joanne McPheeters, Baldwin, junior, Engineering.
The Edu. H. Isern Scholarship to Evelyn Komarek, Ellinwood, sophomore, College.
The Jewell Tea Co. Scholarship to Peter F. Strell, Western Springs, Ill., sophomore, College.
The Kansas Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Scholarship to Karl E. Keller, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas.
The Kansas City Press Club Scholarship to Dick Brown, St. Marys, senior, Journalism; Dale Morsch, Lawrence, senior, Journalism.
The Kansas Contractors Association, Inc., Scholarship in Civil Engineering to Robert L. Luce, Ottawa, sophomore, Engineering; Gordon L. Culp, Lawrence, freshman, Engineering.
Kansas Electrical Contractors Scholarship to Gordon Penny, Garden City, freshman, Engineering; Ronald Andreas, Abilene, freshman, Engineering.
Kansas Elks Association Scholarship to Joyce Gladfelter, Topeka, freshman, College; Jill Boxberger, Russell freshman, College; Kirk Prather, Wellington, freshman, Engineering; Carol Y. Davis, Oakley, freshman, College.
The Kansas Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs Scholarship to Lola Perkins, Kansas City, Kansas, freshman, College.
Kansas Pharmacy Scholarship to Wayne A. Hogan, Lyons, senior, Pharmacy.
Kansas Savings and Loan League Scholarship in Business to Hal T. Hansen, Hutchinson, senior, Business.
The Florence Finch Kelly Memorial Scholarship to Barbara Pesnell, Abilene, junior, Education.
The Joseph Mitchell Kellogg Scholarship in Architecture to David DeLong, Emporia, freshman, Engineering.
The Kennecott Copper Corporation Scholarship to Frank D. Freudenthal, Overland Park, senior, Engineering; Homer L. Davis, St. Joseph, Missouri, senior, Engineering.
The Peter Kiewitt and Son Scholarship to Aaron E. Smith, Jr., Lawrence, senior, Engineering.
The Paul Lauted Scholarship to Jonathan Todd, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas.
The Daniel S. La Shelle Memorial Scholarship to Richard Umstatd, Kansas City, Missouri, sophomore, Engineering.
The Lawrence Business and Professional Women's Club Scholarship to Carol Freeman, Lawrence freshman, College; Sharon Hazelet Lawrence, freshman, College.
The Lawrence Journal-World Scholarship to Joyce Black, Lawrence freshman, College; Joocely Black Lawrence, freshman, College.
The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce Awards to Carol Rea Branson, Mo., graduate; Bonnie Tomlinson, Wichita, sophomore, College.
The Lawrence Music Club Scholarship to Frank Tavares, Hawaii senior, Fine Arts.
Law School Scholarship to Don I. Cordes, Manhattan, Second Year Law; James T. Graves, Lawrence First Year Law; Robert L. Howart Emporia, Second Year Law; Floy E. Jensen, Bird City, Second Year Law; William H. McCabe, Zurich Third Year Law; Phillip L. Rother St. Joseph, Missouri, Third Year Law.
The Paul B. Lawson Scholarship to John Brown, Lawrence, freshman College.
The Paul B. Lawson College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Award to John Beam, Ottawa, senior, College.
The Locomotive Finished Material Company Scholarship to Theodor Wallace, Atchison, freshman, Engineering; Loretta Jones, Arrington junior, Education; Jack L. Falconer, Atchison, sophomore, Engineering.
The Charles H. and Viola E. Loom Scholarship to Janet Cameron Topeka, sophomore, College; Bertha Nordstedt, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas; Marilyn Unruh, University
The Hula Dase Memorial Scholarship to Joanne McPheeters, Baldwin, junior, Engineering.
The Rosa C. Ise Scholarship to Joanne McPheeters, Baldwin, junior Engineering.
The Edw. H. Isern Scholarship to Evelyn Komarek, Ellinwood, sophomore, College.
The Kansas Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Scholarship to Karl E. Keller, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas.
The Kansas City Press Club Scholarship to Dick Brown, St. Marys, senior, Journalism; Dale Morsch, Lawrence, senior, Journalism.
The Kansas Contractors Association, Inc., Scholarship in Civil Engineering to Robert L. Luce, Ottawa, sophomore, Engineering; Gordon L. Culp, Lawrence, freshman, Engineering.
Kansas Electrical Contractors Scholarship to Gordon Penny, Garden City, freshman, Engineering; Ronald Andreas, Abilene, freshman, Engineering.
Kansas Elks Association Scholarship to Joyce Gladfelter, Topeka, freshman, College; Jill Boxberger, Russell freshman, College; Kirk Prather, Wellington, freshman, Engineering; Carol Y. Davis, Oakley, freshman, College.
The Kansas Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs Scholarship to Lola Perkins, Kansas City, Kansas, freshman, College.
Kansas Pharmacy Scholarship to Wayne A. Hogan, Lyons, senior Pharmacy.
Kansas Savings and Loan League Scholarship in Business to Hal T Hansen, Hutchinson, senior, Business.
The Florence Finch Kelly Memorial Scholarship to Barbara Pesnell Abilene, junior, Education.
The Joseph Mitchell Kellogg Scholarship in Architecture to David DeLong, Emporia, freshman, Engineering.
The Kennecott Copper Corporation Scholarship to Frank D. Freudenthal, Overland Park, senior, Engineering; Homer L. Davis, St. Joseph, Missouri, senior, Engineering
The Lawrence Business and Professional Women's Club Scholarship to Carol Freeman, Lawrence, freshman, College; Sharon Hazelet, Lawrence, freshman, College.
The Paul Lented Scholarship to Jonathan Todd, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas.
The Daniel S. La Shelle Memorial Scholarship to Richard Ummatstd Kansas City, Missouri, sophomore Engineering,
The Lawrence Journal-World Scholarship to Joyce Black, Lawrence freshman, College; Jocelyn Black Lawrence, freshman, College.
The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce Awards to Carol Rea, Branson, Mo., graduate; Bonnie Tomlinson, Wichita, sophomore, College.
The Lawrence Music Club Scholarship to Frank Tavares, Hawaii senior, Fine Arts.
Law School Scholarship to Don L. Cordes, Manhattan, Second Year Law; James T. Graves, Lawrence, First Year Law; Robert L. Howard, Emporia, Second Year Law; Floyd E. Jensen, Bird City, Second Year Law; William H. McCabe, Zurich, Third Year Law; Phillip L. Rother, St. Joseph, Missouri, Third Year Law.
The Paul B. Lawson Scholarship to John Brown, Lawrence, freshman, College.
The Paul B. Lawson College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Award to John Beam, Ottawa, senior, College.
The Locomotive Finished Material Company Scholarship to Theodore Wallace, Atchison, freshman, Engineering; Loretta Jones, Arrington, junior; Education; Jack L. Falconer, Atchison, sophomore, Engineering.
The Charles H. and Viola E. Loomis Scholarship to Janet Cameron, Topeka, sophomore, College; Bertha Nordstedt, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas; Marilyn Unruh, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas.
Missouri, sophomore, Engineering; Richard Willhite, Toronto, sophomore, Engineering.
The Frank E. Marcy Chemical Engineering Scholarship to L. Carl Elliott, Herington, senior, Engineering.
Maytag Scholarship in Commerce to Donald W. Earl, Iola, senior, Business.
The Alfred M. Meyers Scholarship to Bruce F. Bird, Kansas City, sophomore, Engineering; Siegfried Holzer, Kansas City, freshman, Engineering.
The Mitchell County Alumni Scholarship to Bernadine Heller, Beloit, freshman, College.
The U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarship in Mathematics to Paul N. Child, Concordia, junior, Education; Beverly Doig, Independence, Missouri, senior, College; Phyllis Fahrbach, Belleville, junior, College; Wilfred M. Greenlee, National City, California, senior, College; Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, sophomore, College; Rhoda M. Taylor, Topeka, senior, College.
The U. G. Mitchell Scholarships to William Daeschner, Topeka, freshman, College; James Hoy, Cassoday, freshman, Engineering; Kenneth Megil, Independence, freshman, College; Gordon Penny, Garden City, freshman, Engineering; Mary Waddell, Kansas City, freshman, College; Larry Jones, St. John, freshman, College; David Sutherland, Orlando, Florida, freshman, Engineering.
The Mnookin-Brown Post 468 American Legion Scholarship to Kenton Keith, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, Engineering.
The Eliza K. Morgan Memorial Scholarship to Ilze Sedricks, Topeka, sophomore, College.
The Colonel Robert H. Morse Foundation Scholarship to Melvin Bundy, Auburn, senior, Engineering; William Benso, Gorham, senior, Engineering; Maurice Wildin, Hutchinson, senior, Engineering; Cletus Isbell, Wichita, senior, Engineering; Jack L. Shane, Parsons, senior, Engineering; Ralph L. Ohlmeier, Paola, junior, Engineering
The Beulah Morrison Award to Dale Brethower, Nevis, Minnesota, senior, College; Allen Richards, Lawrence, senior, College.
The Morton County Alumni Scholarship to Jack Salmon, Elkhart freshman, College.
The Muchnic Foundation Scholarship to Donald H. Kenward, Merriam, senior, Engineering; Joe E Sheldon, Lawrence, senior, Engineering; Bernard L. Renyer, Lawrence, senior, Engineering.
Mu Pi Epsilon Scholarship to Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City, Missouri, senior, Education.
The Music Scholarship to Alan Harris, Lawrence, junior, Fine Arts.
The National Merit Scholarships to Robert E. Barnhill, Lawrence freshman, College; Jack G. Makepeace, Merriam, freshman, College; Lella Mayfield, Hutchinson freshman, College; Jane Crow, Topeka, sophomore, College.
The George Nettels Scholarship to Gary L. Thompson, Wellington junior, Engineering.
The New Trier Township High School Scholarship to Susan Black, Wilmette, Illinois, freshman, College.
The Norton County Alumni Scholarship to Lois Hays, Nortor sophomore, Fine Arts.
The LaVerne Noyes Scholarships to Katherine Houlihan, Woonsock South Dakota, Merrilyn Coleman Lawrence, senior, Fine Arts; Jane Croyle, Lincolnville, sophomore College; Ben D. Simpson, Lawrence, graduate; Paul A. Hansen Wamego, senior, College; William J Huse, Tula, Oklahoma, junior College; Robert Nettlen, Hutchinson, senior, Business; David J Schalker, Holton, senior, College Marian L. Schalker, Holton, sophomore College; Edgar E Dittemoor Robinson, senior, Education.
The Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corporation Scholarship Fund to James L. Crouch, Lawrence, sophomore, Engineering.
The Phillips Petroleum Compare Scholarships to Walter Brauer D Bonner Springs, freshman, Engineering; Richard Marshall, Kansas City sophomore Engineering Vi
The J. E. McManis Scholarship to Richard Umstatd, Kansas City, Missouri, sophomore, Engineering; Richard Willhite, Toronto, sophomore, Engineering.
The Frank E. Marcy Chemical Engineering Scholarship to L. Carl Elliott. Herington, senior, Engineering.
Maytag Scholarship in Commerce to Donald W. Earl, Iola, senior, Business.
The Alfred M. Meyers Scholarship to Bruce F. Bird, Kansas City, sophomore, Engineering; Siegfried Holzer, Kansas City, freshman, Engineering.
The Mitchell County Alumni Scholarship to Bernadine Heller, Beloit, freshman. College.
The U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarship in Mathematics to Paul N. Child, Concordia, junior, Education; Beverly Doig, Independence, Missouri, senior, College; Phyllis Fahrbach, Belleville, junior, College; Wilfred M. Greenlee, National City, California, senior, College; Joanne Hallderson, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, sophomore, College; Rhoda M. Taylor, Topeka, senior, College.
The U. G. Mitchell Scholarships to William Daeschner, Topeka, freshman, College; James Hoy, Cassooday, freshman, Engineering; Kenneth Megill, Independence, freshman, College; Gordon Penny, Garden City, freshman, Engineering; Mary Waddell, Kansas City, freshman, College; Larry Jones, St. John, freshman, College; David Sutherland, Orlando, Florida, freshman, Engineering.
The Mnookin-Brown Post 468 American Legion Scholarship to Kenton Keith, Kansas City, Missouri freshman, Engineering.
The Eliza K. Morgan Memorial Scholarship to Ilze Sedricks, Topeka, sophomore, College.
The Colonel Robert H. Morse Foundation Scholarship to Melvin Buny, Auburn, senior, Engineering William Benso, Gorham, senior, Engineering; Maurice Wildin, Hutchinson, senior, Engineering; Cletus Isbell, Wichita, senior, Engineering; Jack L. Shane, Parsons, senior, Engineering; Ralph L. Ohmeier, Paola, junior, Engineering
The Beulah Morrison Award to Dale Brethower, Nevis, Minnesota, senior, College; Allen Richards, Lawrence, senior, College.
The Morton County Alumni Scholarship to Jack Salmon, Elkhart freshman, College.
The Muechnic Foundation Scholarship to Donald H. Kenward, Merriam, senior, Engineering; Joe E. Sheldon, Lawrence, senior, Engineering; Bernard L. Renyer, Lawrence, senior, Engineering.
Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship to Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City, Missouri, senior, Education.
The Music Scholarship to Alan Harris. Lawrence, junior, Fine Arts.
The George Nettels Scholarship to Gary L. Thompson, Wellington junior, Engineering.
The New Trier Township High School Scholarship to Susanne Black, Wilmette, Illinois, freshman, College.
The National Merit Scholarships to Robert E. Barnhill, Lawrence, freshman, College; Jack G. Makepeace, Merriam, freshman, College; Lelia Mayfield, Hutchinson, freshman, College; Jane Crow, Topeka, sophomore, College.
The Norton County Alumni Scholarship to Lois Hays, Norton, sophomore, Fine Arts.
The LaVerne Noyes Scholarships to Katherine Houlihan, Woonsocket, South Dakota; Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence, senior, Fine Arts; Janet Croyle, Lincolnville, sophomore, College; Ben D. Simpson, Lawrence, graduate; Paul A. Hansen, Wamego, senior, College; William J. Huse, Tulsa, Oklahoma, junior, College; Robert Nettlen, Hutchinson, senior, Business; David E. Schaler, Holton, senior, College; Marian L. Schaler, Holton, sophomore, College; Edgar E. Dittemore, Robinson, senior, Education.
The Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Scholarship Fund to James L. Crouch, Lawrence, sophomore, Engineering.
The Phillips Petroleum Company Scholarships to Walter Brauer III, Bonner Springs, freshman, Engineering; Richard Marshall, Kansas City, sophomore, Engineering; Virgil Sandford, Winfield, junior, College; James Smarsh, Wichita sohomore, Engineering.
The DeForrest F. Piazzek Scholarships to Kenneth Brown, Herington, freshman, Engineering; Gerard DeLong, Blythedale, Missouri, sophomore, Engineering; Ivan Eastwood; Summerfield, sophomore, College; John Feighner, Wellsville, junior, Fine Arts; William Gurwell, Kansas City, freshman, Engineering; Ellis Hitt, Wellington, sophomore, Engineering; Richard Willhite, Toronto, sophomore, Engineering; James Franklin, Kansas City, sophomore, Engineering.
The Pi Beta Phi Educational Foundation Award to Creta Carter, Jennings, junior, Education; Mary Newcoms, Topeka, junior, College
The Pitney-Bowes, Inc., Scholarship to Allen T. Compton, Kansas City, Missouri, sophomore, College.
The Presser Foundation Scholarships to Richard Chatelain, Lawrence, senior, Education; Jay Michael Conner, Dodge City, junior, Fine Arts; Bruce Gardner, Lawrence, Fine Arts.
The Quill and Scroll Foundation Scholarship to Nicoletta Economy, Kansas City, junior, Journalism.
The Radio Corporation of America Scholarship Award to Donald G. Coyne, Hutchinson, senior, Engineering.
The Clyde M. Reed Scholarship in Journalism to George Anthan, Kansas City, senior, Journalism.
The Reuter Organ Company Scholarship to John Walker, Miami, Oklahoma, freshman, Fine Arts.
The Elizabeth West Reeder Scholarship to Virginia Miller, Wichita, senior. College.
The Ruth and Carl V. Rice Scholarships in Mechanical Engineering to Raphael Diaz, Cuba, junior. Engineering: Braulio Gonzalez, Cuba, senior. Engineering.
The Lucy Riggs Scholarship to Carol Allen, Leavenworth, sophomore, College.
The Roy A. Roberts Scholarships to Thomas L. Creel, Kansas City, Missouri, junior, Engineering; Elinor Ann Hadley, Kansas City, Missouri, sophomore, College; Judith B. Clark, Topeka, sophomore, Fine Arts; Robert A. Terrill, Kansas City, senior, Business; Gordon Arbuckle, Kansas City, Missouri, senior, Engineering; Nancy K. Crummett, Kansas City, freshman, College.
The St. Louis Alumni Scholarship to Joanne Novak, Webster Groves, Missouri, sophomore, College.
The Schlumberger Collegiate Award to Richard Hinderliter, Wichita, senior, Engineering.
The Sears, Roebuck Foundation Scholarship to Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, College; Betty DeFoor, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, College.
The Security National Bank Scholarship to Carl E. Strain, Lawrence, junior, Business.
The Servis, Van Doren, and Hazard Scholarships in Engineering to Ronald W. Hatfield, Kinsley freshman, Engineering; Larry E. Miller, Coffeyville, freshman, Engineering; Ronald Andreas, Abilene, freshman, Engineering.
The General Carl A. Spaatz Scholarship to John C. Durrett, Prairie Village, freshman, Engineering.
The James Tolbert Shipley, Jr. Scholarship in Music to Frank Tavares, Hawaii, senior, Fine Arts; Alan Harris, Lawrence, junior; Fine Arts.
The Benjamin M. Stansbury Scholarships to Robert Billings, Russell, junior, College; William Blasi, Lawrence, senior, Education; John Cleland, Topeka, senior, Business; Robert Covey, Ames, Iowa, freshman, Education; Harry Craig, Lawrence, freshman, College; William Crank, Cincinnati, Ohio, sophomore, College; Joe Doolittle, Tarzana, California, freshman, College; Kent Floerke, Kansas City, senior, College; Verne Gauby, Marysville, junior, College; James E. Hoffman, Independence, Missouri, sophomore, College; Roger Hill, Augusta, freshman, Engineering; John Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, sophomore, Engineering; Lynn Kindred, Emporia, junior, College; Robert Kraus, Massillon, Ohio, senior, College; James Laidlaw, Kansas City, sophomore, Engineering; Charles McCue, Lawrence, senior, Education; Jerry MeNeal, Wayzata, senior, Business; Earl McVey, Coldwater, freshman, Engineering; Norman Mailen, Clay Center, freshman, Engineering;
National Agencies Honor Scholars
The National Science Foundation has awarded pre-doctoral fellowships for 1958-59 to 10 University of Kansas students and a postdoctoral fellowship to an 11th.
The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation has awarded fellowships for 1958-59 to 11 of K.U.'s graduating seniors.
University administrators are exceptionally proud of this recognition of the quality of K.U.'s superior students accorded by these national selection agencies, both having employed rigorous testing and screening procedures.
These were the most NSF and Woodrow Wilson awards conferred upon K.U. students in a single year. Equally pleasing were the indications of K.U. leadership in scholarship in the area.
While K.U. students were receiving 11 National Science Foundation awards, students at all the other Big Eight conference schools were receiving approximately 19. The Foundation accorded Honorable Mention to 18 K.U. students; approximately 51 Honorable Mentions were given to students at the other Big Eight schools.
It is believed that K.U.'s 11 Woodrow Wilson scholars are the most at any publicly supported institution in the nation.
It is definite that K.U. students claimed 11 among 19 awards in Kansas institutions, and among the 46 awards made in the 4-state district of Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota.
The National Science Foundation, created by Congress, provides fellowships to promote the training of scientists.
The Woodrow Wilson fellowship program, which is supported privately, has the goal of encouraging outstanding students to prepare for college teaching careers in liberal arts and some sciences.
Robert Nicholson, Wichita, senior Education; Harold C. Palmer, Atchison, junior, College; Jared Piety, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, sophomore, Engineering; Dale Remsberg, Iola, junior, Education; Verlyn Schmidt, Hays, senior, Education; Joseph Spurney, Belleville, freshman, College; Walter Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill., senior Business; Chester Vanatta, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, junior, Business; Larry Wood, Wymore, Nebraska, freshman, Engineering; Donald Greenlee, Primghar, Iowa, sophomore, Engineering.
The Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stauffer Scholarship for Students from Hope, Kansas to Alan Wuthnow, Hope, freshman, Engineering: Gerald Morgan, Hope, junior, Journalism; Phillip Book, Elmo, senior, Engineering.
The Oscar S. Stauffer Scholarship in Journalism to Ann C. Schneider, Ellinwood, sophomore, College; Elizabeth Boyd, Newton, freshman, College; Janet Juneau, Topeka, freshman, College; Carl J. Peterson, Topeka, freshman, College.
The Oscar S. Stauffer Scholarship in Journalism for Students from Emporia to Martha Ormsby, Emporia, freshman, College.
The Luella F. Stewart Scholarships in Fine Arts to Bette Chiang, Taiwan, Free China, sophomore, Fine Arts; Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine, junior; Education; Carolyn Yates, Kansas City, Missouri; senior, Fine Arts; Janet Patterson, Kansas City, Missouri, junior, Fine Arts.
The Ida M. Stocking Scholarships to Harrison Myers, Sabetha, freshman, College; Linda Wright, Lyons, junior; Education; David Britton, Kinsley, freshman, Engineering; Jerry Carlson, Osage City, sophomore, College.
The Stoops and Wilson Brokerage Company Scholarship to Leslie R. Monroe, Lyons, sophomore, College.
The String Scholarship to Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Nebraska, senior, Education.
The Sumner High School Scholarship to Madeline Maxwell, St Louis, Missouri, freshman, College; John L. Hodge, Kansas City, freshman, Engineering.
The O. A. Sutton Corporation Scholarship to William D. Boles, Bushton, junior. Engineering.
The Danny Taylor Memorial Scholarship to Charles L. Heath, Emporia, senior, Engineering.
The Texaco Scholarship to George Butcher, Baldwin, freshman, Engineering.
Thomas County Alumni Scholarship to Edward Metzler III, Colby, sophomore. Engineering.
The Topeka Panhellenic Scholarship to Virginia Smith, Topeka, freshman, College; Joyce Gladfelter, Topeka, freshman, College; Nadine Harrison, Topeka, freshman, College.
The Turner High School P.T.A.
Scholarship to Norman Greer,
Kansas City, freshman, Engineering; Robert Burns, Muncie, freshman. Engineering.
The Torch Chapter of Mortar Board Scholarship in Memory of Vena Spotts Stevenson to Patricia Stauffer, Salina, freshman, College.
The Unico Scholarship to Linda Fornelli, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman. College.
The Union Wire Rope Corporation Scholarship in Industrial Management to George M. Nelson, Lawrence, senior, Business; Joe E. Mahoney, Ottawa, senior, Business.
Universal Oil Products Scholarship to John A. Myers, St. Joseph, Missouri, senior, Engineering.
The Housemothers Association Scholarship to Dorothy Lackey, Matfield Green, junior, Fine Arts.
United Cerebral Palsy Scholarships to Mary Yowell, McPherson, junior. Fine Arts; Sadako Vargas, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas.
The Union Wire Rope Corporation Scholarship in Engineering to John Rudolph, Overland Park, senior. Engineering; Jay R. Stock, Lawrence, senior. Engineering.
The University Women's Scholarship to Karen Resner, Russell, sophomore, College; Maureen Pilger, Pilger, Nebraska, junior, Fine Arts; Karen Johnson, Topeka, sophomore, College.
The Vendo Company Scholarship in Engineering to Jim L. Taylor, Mission, senior, Engineering.
The West Topeka Rotary Club Scholarship to Jane Thorne, Indianapolis, Ind., junior, Education.
The Elizabeth Watkins Scholarships for Women in Music to Loretta Johnson, Independence, Missouri, freshman, Fine Arts; Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Missouri, senior, Fine Arts; Mary Nason, Topeka, senior; Education; Evelyn Pilkington, Parsons, freshman, Fine Arts; Marva Lou Powell, Topeka, junior; Education; Judy Schaeffer, Kingman, freshman, Fine Arts; Barbara Wendel, Kansas City, Missouri, freshman, Fine Arts; Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colorado, sophomore, Fine Arts; Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine, junior, Education; Vernell Wells, Lawrence, senior; Education; Cora Jeanne Hart, Denver, Colorado, freshman, Fine Arts; Commie George, Merriam, freshman, Fine Arts; Beth Luise Kramer, Tulsa, Oklahoma, freshman, Fine Arts; Janice Holf, Dodge City, freshman, Fine Arts.
The Western Electric Company Scholarship to James E. Anderson, Mission, sophomore, Engineering.
The Westinghouse Achievement Award to Ronald D. Groening, Kansas City, Missouri, senior, Engineering.
The L. E. Whitlock Scholarship to Gary Wiley, Russell, sophomore, Engineering; Rudy J. Vondracek, Timken, sophomore, Engineering.
The William Wiedeman Fine Arts Scholarship to Kent Hirst, Garnett, freshman, Fine Arts; Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla., junior, Fine Arts; Bette Chiang, Taipei, Taiwan, Free China, sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Caroline M. Winston Scholarship to Carol Allen, Leavenworth, sophomore, College.
The Women's Auxiliary, Shawnee County Medical Society Scholarship to Lucy O. Screechfield, Topeka, freshman, Fine Arts.
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Wednesday, May 14, 1958
scholar- aworth,
HONORS EDITION
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.146
A woman is pouring water from a bucket into a large stone fountain. The water is flowing into a pool below the fountain. The woman is wearing a pink dress with white polka dots and has a long hair tied up. She is standing on one foot with her other foot resting on the ground. The background is dark, suggesting an outdoor setting.
CAREFUL NOW—Isn't there an easier way to get a drink, Bob? Bob Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo. junior, attempts to fill a cup while balancing on the slippery edge of the Chi Omega fountain. (Daily Kansan photo by Judd Durner)
HONORS EDITION
ASC Appoints New Committees
Appointments of committee members were approved at the final All Student Council meeting of the year Monday night. It was the first working meeting of the 1958-59 ASC.
The Council also voted to send student body president John Downing, Kansas City, Mo.; vicepresident Carol Plumb, Overland Park; ASC chairman Pat Little, Wichita, and John Husar, Chicago, Ill., all juniors, to the Student Body President Conference this summer in Delaware, Ohio.
The Council also accepted Miss Plumb's resignation from her position as ASC representative for the independent Women's dormitories housing district.
Will Pay Expenses Up to $300
A motion for the council to pay for expenses for the trip not to exceed $300 was passed with the understanding that records would be kept on the trip and anything over actual expenditures would be returned.
Miss Plumb, whose name was on
the ballot as a candidate for the independent women's dormitories representative, was elected to that position and was also a successful write-in candidate in the recent elections.
Committee on Committees—Husar; Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Terry Davis, Frontenac, both juniors; Brooks Becker, Emporia graduate student, and Janet Cameron, Topeka sophomore.
No action was taken by the Council to approve appointments to departmental committees.
Elections Committee — Janet Rogers, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Glenn Smiley, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Howard Elfeldt,
Committee Appointments Council appointments approved by the Council, pass.
(Continued on Page 3.)
Dostoyevski: Paradise Here, Not In Heaven
Dostoyevski believed that paradise will be here on earth and not in Heaven, Vsevolod Setschkareff, scholar in comparative literature who is teaching Slavic literature this year at Harvard University, told an audience of nearly 350 at the final Humanities lecture of the school year Tuesday night in Bailey Auditorium.
Prof. Setschkareff was speaking about "Dostoyewski and Christianity." He is the fifth foreign humanities lecturer this year.
Dostoyevski began his searching for God with the question after the essence of man, Prof. Setschkareff said. Dostoyevski believed that the essence of man would not be revealed in man's ordinary life but in situations where his whole personality is involved.
A Religious Writer
"In 1839, he wrote: 'if you spend your whole life to solve this secret, don't say you have wasted your time. I occupy myself with the solution of this secret because I want to be a real man.'"
"He tried to answer the very last questions of religion and of philosophy," he said. "He was not afraid of any consequences nor of contradictions in these consequences. He did not try to solve these questions by reason alone. It was clear to him that man is not only a reasonable being."
Prof. Setschkraeff said Dostoyevski had two important experiences in Siberia: 1. Dostoyevski's meeting with Christ. Dostoyevski came to believe that there is nothing more perfect than Christ. 2. Dostoyevski's meeting with the Russian people.
Dostoyevski belonged to a secret revolutionary society. "He was arrested and sentenced to death, but his sentence was commuted to penal servitude in Siberia. The pardon was given at the last minute—Dostoyevski saw death very near and the following years in Siberia, combined with the fact of already standing on the scaffold worked a complete change in him."
"There is no doubt that Dostoyevski was an eminently religious writer." Prof Setschkareff said. "He said himself in 1870 that his narrative work had only one theme. The main question which tortured me consciously or unconsciously for my whole life was the existence of God." Dostoyevski suffered under this question and did not try to solve it lightly.
Was a Revolutionary
Freshman Athlete Faces Rape Charge
David Murl Woolery, Kansas City, Kan. freshman football and basketball player, was arraigned in Douglas County Court this morning on charges of forcibly raping a 19-year-old KU woman Tuesday afternoon.
Vox Trial Postponed
The Vox Populi elections trial will be held over until the fall semester
Also delayed for fall trial will be several individual violations of election rules charged by the Elections Committee.
Vox, the party that won a 17-7 majority in the All Student Council this spring, is charged with mishandling campaign expenses by submitting expense accounts through the Council treasurer instead of the Business Office.
The Student Court informally advised the Elections Committee last week that there was too little time remaining in the semester to allow adequate defense preparation. The court advised the committee to impound its evidence in the dean of students office until fall and press the case then.
Levis would then file the complaint with the Student Court next semester.
Dale Brethower, Nevis, Minn. senior and member of the Elections Committee, said Tuesday night he planned to turn the evidence over to Dick Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. junior who is on next year's committee.
In addition to the Vox case, there are four individual cases for consideration by the court.
ROTC Honors Day To Be Friday
Army, Air Force and Navy cadets and midshipmen will participate in the all-service honors ceremonies at 4 p.m. Friday in Memorial Stadium.
Over forty students will be honored with medals and awards for exceptional service. Following the presentation of awards, the cadets and midshipmen led by the Army ROTC band will pass in review.
Reviewing the ROTC units will be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Capt. K. M. Krieger, professor of naval science; Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science, and Col. McHenry Hamilton Jr., professor of air science.
New Book Planned For Western Civ.
Students taking Western Civilization next fall will not have to use the library for any of the readings in the program, according to James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and director of the Western Civilization department.
A new paperbound book, "Heritage of Western Civilization" by John Louis Beatty and Oliver A. Johnson, contains many of the readings now on reserve in the library and will be purchased by the students next semester. The new book also contains selections which the department previously had no right to use. All materials which do not appear in pocket books or in
A second change in the program will be effected next semester. Prof. Seaver said in a Daily Kansan interview Tuesday that some of the readings are written in such a manner as to presume the student knows more than most sophomore-level students.
To help the student, the manual for next year will include much more material of a historical nature. Also, the new book has an introduction to each writer and section, and there will be a chronological table in the manual to help the student relate the particular writer to the period in which he wrote.
the new book will be put into the "Collected Readings" published by the department.
"Since the student will have all
the materials in his possession." Prof. Seaver said, "nothing will be on reserve in the library. We don't intend to discourage the use of the library, but this will allow the student to bring all the material under discussion to class. Suggestions for additional readings to be found in the library or book store will be provided in the manual."
Prof. Seaver said the course will start next semester with the same novel approach as it did this semester with George Orwell's "1984," and will conclude on a generally more speculative note with selections from Bertrand Russell's "Unpopular Essays."
with which they deal." Prof. Seaver said. "Each of the readings for next semester is considered a classic in its subject."
Readings to be added to next year's program are selections from the writings of Rousseau, Pico, Cellini, Freud, Bacon, Descartes, Nietsche, John Dewey, Hitler, Alfred North Whitehead and Bertrand Russell.
"We have tried to weed out the ephemeral readings, those things of marginal importance to the subjects
Readings from this year's program which will be used again next year are selections from Orwell, Condorcet, More, Erasmus, Luther, Calvin, Machiavelli, Newton, Hobbes, Locke, Montesquieu, Voltaire, Malthus, Burke, Paine, Tocqueville, Marx and Engles, Milton, Mill, Darwin, Lenin, Mussolini, Hoover, Douglas and Bronowski.
- Bond was set by the court at $3,000. Woolery had not posted bond at noon today. He was turned over to the Sheriff's office following the arraignment.
Woolley asked for a preliminary hearing at the arraignment. The 20-year-old athlete was not represented by an attorney. Judge Charles Rankin set the hearing for May 22 at 2 p.m.
County Attorney Wayne Allphin Jr., said charges were filed against Woolery late Tuesday after Woolery allegedly seized the woman from Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall Tuesday afternoon.
Sheriff Dale Chappell said this morning, after talking with both the complainant and Woolery, that the woman was standing in the lobby of the dormitory when Woolery grabbed her by the arm and told her to come outside with him.
The woman told a roommate that she (the roommate) was to come outside in five minutes to the car and tell the complainant that she had a long distance phone call.
The roommate later went outside and told the woman in the car that she had a call. Chappell said the woman tried to get out of the car, but that Woolery drove off.
The sheriff's office said this af-
ternoon that David Woolery
posted the $3,000 bond and was
released about 2:30 p.m.
Within a few minutes, five persons, two men and three women, began searching for the car. The car was found west of Lawrence on 15th Street.
Woolery and the complainant were still in the car when the five students arrived, Chappell said. The woman got out of the car when Woolery reached in the back seat for a wooden coat hanger. One of the male students told Woolery to get back to town. Another had a .22 calibre pistol which he pulled on Woolery and told him to leave the scene.
The woman was then brought back to the dormitory, then taken to a doctor.
Apparently Woolery went to Allen Field House where he tried to see Dick Harp, basketball coach, according to Jerry Waugh, golf coach. Mr. Waugh said Woolery left the field house when he could not find Mr. Harp, then returned a second time to talk to Mr. Waugh.
Mr. Waugh said Woolery knocked a few books from his desk after talking a few minutes and then left in a car.
Campus Police Chief Joe Skillman said police were called to the field house by Mr. Waugh, where they apprehended Woolery, who had returned a third time to Mr. Waugh's office. Mr. Waugh said that Woolery gave himself up without a struggle.
Woolery was taken to Watkins Hospital Tuesday afternoon where he was admitted and put under a doctor's care. He was released this morning to Sheriff's officers.
Woolery was a resident of Oread Hall, according to the Registrar's Office.
Men at the hall said this morning that Woolery had not been there since Friday night.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness through Thursday with showers and thunderstorms west and north portions tonight and over state Thursday,
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 14, 1958
Intrigue On The Campus
It is a sad thing that the very people who are the leaders of the campus, the members of the faculty, are also the leaders of campus intrigue. Yes, we have intrigue here on Mount Oread. It may not be as exciting as that in Casablanca, but it is just as deadly and destructive.
It's the reason your courses aren't always as good as they ought to be. It's the reason your favorite instructor didn't get his promotion last year or his contract wasn't even renewed.
It all comes about from the bloody competition among faculty members for recognition, recognition which means promotions, which in turn means more money. The University can't afford to promote everyone, so it has to base promotions on the recognition already received by its staff members.
If a man is big enough, he tries to see to it that the members of his department receive the promotion and pay they deserve. But this pay business is a cut-throat matter.
Deans and heads of departments find it hard to evaluate their faculty members objectively. For there are some who, fearful of their own academic position, cut down their colleagues instead of praising and respecting, as a civilized person would, those who are worthy of praise and respect. This is especially true whenever the opposite action might result in the colleague's promotion to a position which would someday be competitive with his own.
There are names for this type of intrigue. Faculty members call it politics. Some prefer the term diplomacy. We call it premeditated butchery.
... Letters
To The Class Of '58
One of the distressing problems that has been encountered by the past and present generations will be ours also. This is the racial problem, especially concerning discrimination against the American Negro.
—Carol Stilwell
The emotional intensity and violence that are exhibited in racial strife in other parts of the United States are not so apparent to us on this campus. But most of us will soon find ourselves in social environments which require that we decide exactly what stand to take.
. . .
In our own future homes we may be, perhaps, within hearing distance of racial riots, or we may be asked if we would approve of someone of a different race moving in next door. On our jobs, we may have responsibilities and influence concerning employment practices or patronage restrictions. What stand will we take?
Today, peoples of other nations are idealizing wealth and opportunities in the United States, the leader of the free world. However, many foreign students, especially those of darker colors, who might be mistaken for American Negroes or Spanish-Americans, and those who are from Japan, Korea, China and India, are getting a very disgusting impression of the United States. Most of these foreign students will happily return to their homes where they will find unquestioned acceptance and where they may communicate their bitterness concerning racial hatred in the United States.
The racial problem in the United States is of a controversial nature and it appears that proponents of both sides of the question are equally devoted to their separate
causes. It seems to me that the dignity and equal rights of each individual regardless of his skin color or his ethnic background are higher and more valuable ideals for which to stand than any backward concept of race superiority.
We, the senior class of 1858, could be an effective force in the movement toward better human relations in the years to come. Our spheres of influence will be scattered throughout the Midwest, the entire nation, and some throughout the world. If we are united in our stand for equal human rights, our total influence will be may times more effective than any collective action we could have taken here. Let us decide now to hold high the rights and privileges of our fellow men, regardless of their racial or ethnic backgrounds, and to stand firmly with this decision from now on.
Ronald D. Groening Kansas City, Mo, senior
Editor:
Thanks
I want to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to all of you who have given of your time and energies to further the institution which we refer to as student government on our campus during the past year. It has been an honor and a pleasure to represent you all as Student Body President.
Bob Billings Russell junior
More than 100 college presidents received their undergraduate education at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.
Quotes From The News
By Dick Bibler
"The economic situation is such that a tax reduction should be put through as an anti-recession measure."
WASHINGTON — House Democratic leader John W. McCormack, calling for a tax cut:
WASHINGTON — William O. Walker, president of the National Newspaper Publisher's Association and publisher of the Cleveland Call and Post, urging other Negroes to set up an organization to combat the Negro crime rate;
"If Negroes could populate schools at the same rate that they do jails we would be the best educated people in the world."
DES MOINES, Iowa — Dean Chaffin, president of the National Automobile Dealers Association, on the modernistic automobile:
"I like the plain, simple automobile myself. But anything new like that, chrome and gadgets, seems to attract the buyers."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"SOMETIMES THEY GET PRETTY INDEPENDENT WHEN THEY GET HOLD OF THAT DIPLOMA."
WASHINGTON  Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson on electioneering congressmen who have opposed the administration's flexible price support policies;
"It's going to be hard to demagogue on the agricultural issue this fall, and that's going to be hard on a few people."
Q18
P.R.
HOLLYWOOD — Divorcee Marilyn Scott, who claims that Dennis Crosby is the father of her infant daughter, expressing regret that the story had been made public:
"I'm sorry all this had to come out, particularly because of the efest it might have on my baby's future."
Emergency vehicles command the right of way anywhere, anytime. When a siren is neared, a motorist should pull his auto over as close to the edge of the street as possible and stop.
The government said the Communists are mailing handwritten letters to the home of German soldiers which usually begin with "My Loved One" and end with "Your Always Loving."
BONN, Germany — German Communists were assailed today as would-be family wreckers.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
Telegraphic Tabloids
U.S. Collegiate D. Business Officer
Member of Business 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 hall
address: 179 West 46th Street, second-class-matter Sept. 17, 1910;
at Lawrence. Kan. post office under act of
March 3, 1879.
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Extension 776, business office
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BEECHER CITY, Ill. — Bass may not talk, but Mrs. J. A. Allen caught one that at least croaked.
Dick Brown Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Noyes Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Morgan Hallerock, John Harrison,
Editor; Martha Crossross, Jack Harrison,
Assistant City Editors; Mary Alden,
Telegraph Editor; Martha Frederick,
Assistant Telegraph Editor; George
Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Dale
Marcovich, Joe Cunningham, Sports
Editors; Pat Swanson, Society Editor;
Ron Miller, Picture Editor;
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dickie Brody
Investigation unearthed a live bull frog in the bass's throat.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager;
Carol Ann Huston, National Advertising Manager; Billy Irvine, Classified Advertiser; Tom McGeath, Circulation Manager; Norman Beck, Promotion Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Hungarian refugee Koroly Mazcali, 21, thought he had hit on "the fastest way" to return to Hungary.
He extracted a wad of 10 pound notes, threw them at her feet and stalked away.
BEERSHEBA, Israel — Desert chieftain Sheikh Aude Abu Muamr was not flattered when an American woman tourist offered him a pound note for posing for a picture.
Charged with stealing his third car in a year, Maczali told a judge
he wants to return to Hungary and that he thought "the fastest way to do it is to get into trouble."
The world's tallest peak, 29.023-foot Mount Everest, would fit into the Philippine Trench, off the eastern flank of Mindanao, with a mile to spare.
English is the predominant tongue in Trinidad, although many languages are spoken by the island's diversified population.
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Wednesday. May 14, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 2
1,000 Troops Set To Give Assistance To Nixon
The Defense Department announced today that 500 paratroopers were being flown to Puerto Rico and another 500 Marines were flying to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, to give any assistance necessary for vicepresident Nixon and his wife when they prepare to leave Caracas, Venezuela tonight.
Assistant Defense Secretary Murray Snyder said the troops were being dispatched to help out in the event that further violence such as the incidents which took place on previous days, developed.
Government officials expressed concern there might be an assassination attempt when Nixon and his wife Pat leave the sanctuary of the U. S. Embassy tonight to fly home. The embassy is under guard.
Warm Streets During Attack Mobs like those that attacked Nixon, his wife, Pat, and local leaders here Tuesday swarmed through the streets during the night, smashing windows and shrirking anti-American slogans. Police armed with jungle knives as well as clubs and pistols strove to restore order.
President Eisenhower, "hopping mad" at the attack on America's No. 2 executive, ordered troops into the Caribbean area and instructed Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to tell the Venezuelans to take "every possible measure" to safeguard the vice-president's life.
Two companies of paratroops from Ft. Campbell, Ky., sped south in transports to Puerto Rico's Ramey Field, two hours by air from Caracas.
Other planes carried two companies of Marines from Camp Lejeune, N.C., to the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo, three hours' flying time from the Venezuelan capital.
A third Marine company will fly cut by helicopter today to join the
ASC Committees
(Continued from Page 1.)
Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Lewis,
Kansas City, Kan.; Bill Fricke,
Jefferson City, Mo.; Charles L.
Foster, Kingsville, Tex.; Jim Disque,
Lawrence, all juniors; and
Edward Graham, Belleville first-
year-law.
Finance Committee—Edgar Dittimore, Robinson senior; Chester Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla., and Mary Taylor, Kansas City, Kan., both juniors.
Faculty Advisory Committee James Logan, assistant professor of law; John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science; Walter Meseive, assistant professor of English, and John Patton, professor of religion.
Departmental secretaries George Smith, Lawrence junior, student welfare; Douglas Scott, Ottawa junior, student activities, and Virginia Kihm, Huchinson sophomore, public relations.
Student Court-Bernard Whalen Lawrence; William Raine, Kansas City, Mo., and Donald Meeker, Leavenworth, all first-year-law. (Student court appointments are made for 2-year terms. These men will join court members who have already served one year.
To Teach Dancing At Toledo In Fall
Miss Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education, will leave KU to develop the dance program at the University of Toledo next year.
Caribbean bound aircraft carrier
Tarawa at sea.
Miss Hughes, KU's only dance instructor, came to the University six years ago following her graduation from Ohio State University.
She has instructed classes in modern, social, tap, folk and square dancing, and is the sponsor of Tau Sigma, honorary dance club.
Hundreds more Marines will board sea transports in Morehead City, N. C., to maneuver in Vieques, P.R. They were not concerned directly with the Venezuelan incident but would be available if necessary for action in the Caribbean.
Demonstrators attacked the Nixon party Tuesday and the group narrowly escaped death or serious injury. Vice-president Nixon was covered from head to foot with spit and one of the mob spat directly in the face of Mrs. Nixon.
Vice-president Nixon said in a press conference that it was hard to hold your temper when someone spits in your wife's face but, "I assure those who did these things today that they never will get what they want because I won't lose my temper."
'Won't Lose My Temper'
In Beirut, Lebanon the U.S. Ambassador Robert G. McClintock commandeered an American ocean liner to evacuate endangered American citizens from Tripoli, the main provincial city where rebellion against the pro-western government erupted last week. McClintock promised the United States would airlift "police equipment" including tear gas and gas masks to help local security forces maintain order.
This came after anti-government terrorists exploded two bombs near the U.S. Embassy in the sixth day of violence which had brought this tiny mideast country to the brink of civil war.
In Hays, former governor Fred Hall charged that the Democratic regime of George Docking has "ignored the real problems of state government in its wild scramble to put the state under Democratic rule."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 14, 1958
Kansas The Favorite In Conference Meet
Big Eight Conference track and field men will wind up conference competition this weekend in the 30th annual outdoor meet at Columbia, with Kansas favored to annex a seventh straight title.
Seven may be the lucky number for the two-day affair as at least that many records will be in jeopardy, judging by past performances this season.
Preliminaries Friday start at 3 p.m. with the finals Saturday start- ing at 1:30.
Conference athletic directors and faculty representatives will open their usual quarterly meeting held in conjunction with the track meet, on Thursday.
Only four defending champions will be in the field as the track meet opens but several records appeared in danger, including those in the hurdles, discus, mile relay,
Musial's Fans Cheer Record
ST LOUIS-(UP)—"Now I know how. Charles Lindbergh felt!"
Smiling Stan Musial made the statement last night as 2,000 idolizing fans cheered the St. Louis Cardinals' slugger at Union Station upon his return from Chicago where he had collected the 3,000th hit of his career—a pinch double—against the Cubs.
Many in the crowd carried banners which read: "Stan the 3,000 Man."
Musial, visibly affected by the tremendous turnout, said he didn't expect any welcoming committee, particularly since the Cardinals' train returned so late from Chicago.
"I will consider this one of the biggest thrills of my career," said the 37-year-old first baseman.
With Musial upon his arrival here were his wife, Lillian, and his three children.
Also on hand to greet the St Louis slugger was the general manager of the club, Vaughan (Bing) Devine.
Forecast:
Showers!
for the bride-to-be
220-yard dash, pole vault, half-mile, quarter-mile and broad jump.
We are loaded with appropriate shower gifts for the bride's new home.
Whether you're seeking just a small remembrance or something more elegant,you're certain to find the gift that is "just right" at
A new record is sure to be set in the 440—an event added to the meet for the first time this year.
Vickers
Back to defend their titles will be Al Oerter of Kansas in the shot and discus; Keith Gardner of Nebraska, high hurdles; Gene O'Connor of Kansas State, low hurdles, and Jerry McNeal of Kansas, two-mile.
(across from the Granada)
Contenders for the new records will be Gardner in the quarter-mile and the high hurdles; Eddie Dove of Colorado in the low hurdles; Oerter in the discus; Kansas State in the mile relay; Ken Covert of Oklahoma State in the 220; Aubrey Dooler of Oklahoma State in the pole vault; Gail Hodgson of Oklahoma State in the half-mile, and Ernie Shelby of Kansas in the broad jump.
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Page 5
Big 8 Meets This Weekend For Golfers, Tennis Team
Friday, Big Eight golfers will play 36 holes at Ames, Iowa where Iowa State will be hosting the Big Eight Golf Tournament.
Saturday morning 18 more holes will be played. This meet would have been held at Missouri where the other spring sports meets are being played, but a new course is being built there.
Each team will enter five men and the four best scores of each team will be used. Team and individual championships will be figured on medal play.
Coach Jerry Waugh figures Oklahoma State and Oklahoma to be contenders for the team title. He thinks KU has a good chance of finishing third if the team plays its normal game.
Must Win In K-State Game
Wednesday, May 14. 1958
The Kansas Jayhawkers' baseball team meets Kansas State Friday and Saturday in a three-game "must" series. The Jayhawkers, now in fourth place in the Big Eight with an 8-5 record, must win all three games from the Wildcats to have a chance at the league title if league-leader Oklahoma State should lost two games to Iowa State.
Oklahoma State leads the conference with an 11-3 mark, followed by Oklahoma University with 9-3. Missouri with 8-3 and Kansas.
Coach Floyd Temple expects to pitch ace left-hander Larry Miller Friday, and he will start Ron Wiley and Gary Russell Saturday.
"We are going along about the same as all season. Lack of depth in our pitching staff is the thing that hurts us." Temple said Tuesday.
Kansas State is in last place in the conference, but Temple said it had one good pitcher who would probably be troublesome to the Jayhawkers.
Waugh described the course as being "tight" with a lot of trees and a river running through it. He said Iowa State could be considered a dark horse for the title because it will be playing at home.
Kansas will go into the tournament with a 5-7 record after defeating Iowa State 5-2 Monday. Coach Denzell Gibbons said Thursday KU can finish as high as four, depending upon how the draw for opponents comes out.
Missouri is the host for the Big Eight Tennis Tournament, which will be held Friday and Saturday at Columbia.
Gibbons said Oklahoma State, Oklahoma and Colorado would be the favorites for the title. A lot depends upon the draw for opponents.
Kansas played on the Missouri courts earlier this season and defeated the Tigers 7-0.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 14, 1958
5
Campus Club News
Groups Hold Final Meetings, Elections
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, has announced the pledging of 17 men.
They are Neill W. Bue, Lawrence,
Stanley J. Casper, St. Joseph, Mo.
L. Richard Lindstrom, Hyattsville,
Md., and Ralph E. Nelson, McPheron,
all seniors.
Robert D. Beall, Leavenworth,
Carl L. Brothers, Cherryvale, Jim
R. Crawford, Lincoln, Eugene
Crotchett, Louisburg, Jon H. Gjovig,
Mission, Kenton C. Granger, Ottawa,
Phillip G. Heinshel, Smith Center,
and Arlen C. Schroeder, Leaven-
worth, all juniors.
Louis E. Hannen, Burlington,
Gordon Hofstra, Bonner Springs,
Robert S. Kass, Bronx, N. Y., John
V. Meyer, Cincinnati, and Leslie R.
Monroe, Lyons, all sophomores.
The University Players" "Fish Fry and Stomp," an annual party given by the honorary dramatic organization to celebrate the closing of the theatre season, will be held at 6 tonight in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite.
University Players
The KU-Y will hold a "cram session" for students planning to attend the YMCA-YWCA Rocky Mountain Regional Conference in Estes Park, Colo. June 8 through 14.
KU-Y
The session will be held at 6:45 p.m. Thursday in Room 305B of the Kansas Union.
A panel will answer questions about the conference. Panel members are Ron Groening, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Nancy Smith, Liberal junior, Harry Stewart, Mission senior.
Students can register to attend in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union until May 23.
Pre-Med Tech Club
Ann Quigley, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been elected president of the Pree-Medical Technology Club for next year.
Other officers elected were Patricia Whitley, Abilene sophomore, vice-president; Karen Resner, Russell sophomore, secretary; Kay Kenyon, Leon freshman, program chairman; Jeanne Nilson, Kansas City, Mo. junior, publicity chairman.
Le Cercle Francais
The final meeting of Le Cercle Francais will be a picnic at 5:30 p.m. Thur, day at the home of Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of
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Members of La Confrierie, junior French honor society, will hold an election of officers before the picnic at 5 p.m.
The Quill Club held a picnic as its final meeting of the year Wednesday in the Potter Lake picnic area. Members of the club who joined this year signed their names on the traditional Quill Club Scroll.
Quill Club
Zoology Club
The Zoology Club held its last meeting of the year Tuesday.
Kenneth B. Armitage, assistant professor of zoology, spoke on "Animal Life in the Rockies."
.. On The Hill ..
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its spring formal in the Kansas Union Ballroom Saturday. The band of Louise Kimman played.
Delta Tau Delta
Mrs. Joe Hope, Miss Merle Munson, Mrs. Edward Dicks and Mrs. Gordon Yockey, housemothers, were chaperones.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held its Ruby and Rose spring formal Friday. The Collegians played for the dance.
Chaperones were Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Mrs. Joe Hope, and Mrs. W. R. Banker, housemothers.
Kappa Sigma
David Mills, Arkansas City junior has been elected president of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Other officers elected were Tom Creel, Kansas City, Mo. junior, vicepresident; Gary Schenkw, Independence, Mo. sophomore, master of ceremonies; Lloyd Hanahan, Arkansas City junior, secretary; Bob Kralieck, Independence, Mo. sophomore, treasurer.
Stephenson Hall held its spring formal Saturday. The dance, which had a garden theme, was preceded by a dinner at the Castle Tea Room. Chaperones were Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Madge McElhinney, Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, and Mrs. Edna Ramage.
* *
Stephenson Hall
PETER B. MCCARTHY
Engagement Announced
JANET COBIAN
Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Lapp, Valley City, N. D., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janet Rose Cobian, to Jerome Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bailey, Humboldt.
Miss Cobian is attending Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg and is a member of Theta Sigma Epsilon sorority. Mr. Bailey is a junior in the School of Journalism.
A late summer wedding is planned.
Sigma Pi
The Mothers' Club of Sigma Pi fraternity entertained with a buffet dinner May 4 at the chapter house. The annual parents' day and open house was attended by 56 persons.
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Pinning Announced
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Pat Sorter, Kansas City, Kan., to Ken Gates, Kansas City, Mo. and a member of Delta Chi fraternity. Both are sophomores.
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass.
Open Thursday 9:30-8:30 p.m.
The pinning was announced by by Saundra Hayn, Wichna, Cell Welch, Herington, Maryann Ward McPherson, all sophomores; Elain Gill, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Colonel Sanders' Kentucky Fried Chicken It's Coming To The BIG BUY Highways 10 & 59 SW of Lawrence
WeaverS
Our 101st Year of Service
perfect for graduation . . .
the gift she'd like most
to receive . . . hanes hosiery!
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that seamless excitement that seamless smooth fit that wonderfully long wear of stockings by
Hanes
day and dress sheers
$1.35 to $1.95
Weaver's Hosiery Shop—Street Floor
1111111111
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Wednesday, May 14, 1958 University Daily Kansan
cled by Celia Ward Elaine
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
nce
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
TEXTBOOK, Walker-lev green statistics book, very important. Please return to Psychology Department. Strong Hall, or call A. Paige, VI 2-0189
5-15
PAIR OF GLASSES with black plastic frames in a brown plastic case. Call J. D. Kelly, VI 3-0662. 5-15
SMALL PIG-SKIN purse in vicinity of 11th and Mass, and 11th and Louisiana or Oread, between 4 and 4:30 p.m., May 12. Handsome reward. Phone VI 3-9820.
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Conn. tf
MALE STUDENT wishes to make arrangements for room and board in private home for fall and spring semesters. Call VI 3-5671 for six p.m. 5-20
TRANSPORTATION
LOOKING FOR A RISE? If you need a ride or riders, put an ad right here, under Transportation. It will get you quick results. Call VI 3-2700. ext 376. ff
WANTED: Riders to San Francisco area.
Contact William Merryfield. V3-11701
RIDE WANTED DAILY to Fairfax or N. Kansas City, 7:00 a.m. and back about 5:00 p.m. Emerson 1 1970. (Kansas City, Mo.) 5-19
WANT to help out on driving and expenses to vicinity of Oxnard. California.
Prefer to leave about May 30. Jon Gagny,
VI 3-5669.
5-19
WANTED, two or three riders to Pittsburgh (via U.S. 40) or N.C. State May 27 and 28. Students College Contact J. Mayhan, 1302 Chestnut, Emporia, Kansas, immediately.
TWO OR THREE riders wanted to Denver. Salt Lake, Boise, Portland, Salt Lake City, and New York model car Liaison phone number at Kansan Business Office, KU 376. 5-16
LEAVE FILM TONIGHT UNTIL 5:30
Back Tomorrow At 3
CAMERA CENTER 1015 Mass.-VI 3-9471
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
RADIO REPAIRS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Rogers Launder-Ita 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N. H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4386
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. VI 3055
S. E. KANSAS area and Hays, Kansas area. Give complete work history, major in school, etc. Box 484. Hutchinson Kansas. 5-11
SALESMAN WANTED
ONE HALF DUPLEX, nearly new, stove and refrigerator furnished, small child accepted. Quiet location, available June first. 431 E. 19th, VI 3-8768. 5-15
FOR RENT
APARTMENT available now, furnished.
Kitchen-dinette area, full bath, studio
bed in living room. Large storage closet.
646. W 23rd. I 3-6255. 5-14
VACANCIES for summer students, modern, contemporary home, swimming pool with shower. Kitchen privileges if desired. Prefer veterans. VI 3-9635. 5-21
ROOMS for summer, men students, one-half block from Union. 1218 Mississippi.
VI 2-0384 or VI 3-0620. 5-15
APARTMENT, sublet for summer, four rooms, very nicely furnished, two bathrooms, tub and stall shower, electric range and refrigerator. Convenient to KU and town. VI 3-9322. Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday for appointment. 5-16
LOOKING FOR a civilized, quiet, cool and comfortable apartment for summer session? For two men. Call VI 3-1678 after six p.m. 5-15
DUPLEX APARTMENT, three rooms and bath. Hotpot kitchen, fenced-in back yard. Be available 4. $80. New two bedroom duplex available on June 15. Furnished, furnished. Req. $80 with. On bus line. 816 Indiana. James Hemphill. VI 3-2390.
APARTMENTS, private baths and entrances, 1228 Louisiana. Call Mrs. Justice E. Wright, 1232 Louisiana, phone VI 3-4271.
COOL THIS SUMMER—this modern furnished, one bedroom basement apartment. Utilities furnished. Available June 10. 443 Alabama. VI 3-229. 5-16
THREE ROOM furnished apartment,
private entrance, phone, laundry privileges, $55 month. Two room furnished apartment, private entrance, phone, laundry privilege, room, furnished apartment, private entrance, bath, garage Air conditioned, $69.50 month. Large sleeping room, private entrance and bath, phone, $15 month. Hotel club bath, private entrance, cleaned, three blocks from campus. Boys preferred VI 3-7830 after five.
ONE-HALF BLOCK from campus, cool and attractive rooms for men students. Also very well furnished apartment for women. Reduced summer rates. Call V-3-14-6696.
SUMMER, four room apartment, modern kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, and large living room with entrance. Call VI 3-0418, 1222 Miss. furnished. VI 3-0418, 1222 Miss.
BOYS, summer and fall, choice rooms still available. Linens, phone, and utilities furnished. TV and cooking privileges if desired. VI 3-0418, 1222 Miss. 5-19
THREE ROOM apartment, attractively furnished, first floor, cool and comfortable in summer, suitable for two or three boys. Very close to KU, $45 per month. Two room apartment also available. VI 3-6969 5-19
GARAGE. APARTMENT. modern. furnished. snack bar in kitchen, available for summer and fall. For two boys. VI 3-3019. 5-20
FIVE ROOM furnished apartment, out-
working girls. Boys or graduate 5-20
BOOKS & GIFTS
For the Graduate. For Your House-
mother, Your Roommate.
1021 Mass.
VI 3-1044
For Birthdays, Showers, Weddings
THE BOOK NOOK
APARTMENT—Are you looking for a better apartment? Two blocks to campus, nearly new. Two bedrooms, oak floors. Unfurnished except automatic closet. $250 electric range. $80. Available June 15. V-31-7655 or KU 424 mornings. 5-20
FOR GRADUATE WOMEN or working girls, single room available summer and winter and laundry privately. Two blocks of living and student Union, 1224 Ohio, VI 3-5139. 5-19
ROOMS, Kansas City, one block from KU Medical Center. Doubles or singles, and kitchen privileges, very reasonable. Mrs. Rea 401 John Schimmel YE 2-8823.
TO YOUNG MEN. two single rooms, bed linens furnished. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 5-16
APARTMENT in the Call Apartments.
Also basement apartment at 116 Sunset Drive. Available June 1, call VI 3-1890.
5-20
ONE SINGLE, two double rooms, new beds, available for summer and fall apart. Maxwell at Hawks Nest daytime, or 821 Indiana, VI 3-4168 evenings.
MUST SELL by end of school—29 foot house trailer in good condition. Com-
pany will be available at price $150. Will also sell car rucked to phone V - 3-6802, V - 3-2930 or KU 254.
FOR SALE
50 MG-TD—Leather, motor, top, tires. paint all in good condition. Call Bob Hopkins, VI 3-3055 or VI 3-6876. 5-14
1951 BUICK—brand new tires, all accessories, clean, excellent condition. Sacrifice. Phone KU 254 or VI 3-2930.
MUST SELL 1954 two bedroom, 32 foot Southwestern house trailer. Thermostat/carbon monoxide alarm condition, air conditioner available. Bob's Trailer Camp, 1311 West 6th. 5-15
1950 MERCURY club coupe, radio, heater,
whitewalls, overdrive, plastic seat covers.
Very clean. $275. Call Richard Klausmeier. VI 3-3944. 5-15
TRIPOD, only a foot long, but extends to four feet. Unscratched condition, very low price. VI 3-4715, 17F Sunnyside.
1954 Ford Victoria—all accessories, im-
maculate. 107 E. South Park, VI 36-823.
1954 MAYTAG upright washer and set of double tubs. $50. Very good condition. If interested call VI 3-4718. tf
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND STOVE.
$25 for washer. $40 for stove, or $60 for both. Call VI 3-8720.
5-19
PRACTICALLY NEW men's two-siater
$40 at 150s University Drive
$60 at 150s University Drive
HI-FI, 1957 RCA, three speed table model. New sapphire needle, unmarred mahogany finished cabinet. Excellent sound reproduction. List price $139 Must sell. will accept close to half price. Call VI 2-0307 after six p.m. 5-20
MUST SELL immediately, leaving for Army. 1951 Dodge Coronet, radio, heater, very clean, new tires, Gromat, very low mileage. Call V-5-2042 after six p.m.
CLOTHES in good condition. Skirts,
tooches in size 3-8. Call VI 3-3673 after five p.m.
5-29
5-20
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
Make Reservations Now
CROFT
Trailer Rental Co.
VI 3-7377
Blocks East Of Happy Hall
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
9411' Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Surely these are the most important hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, will receive and deliver. Mrs. Tom Bradley VI 3-3428
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. Phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 5-21
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
Find that group under "transportation" in your
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 all fields including scientific papers. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 2-0628 5-21
TYPIST: Experienced: theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629.
td
Dr. H. R. Williams
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
RIDE IN A GROUP AND SAVE-
VI 3-2700—Ext. 376
CALL US for your storage, trading, packing, and moving needs. Local or long distance moving. Agent for Lyon and Wheaton Van Lines. Free estimate. Anderson Furniture and Moving Company. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-2044. 5-21
I DO TYPING—theme papers—rates reasonable. Hours 8 to 4 daily. No phone.
Mrs. Helen Bailey, 1415 New Jersey. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter Phone. Mrs. Donna ViR, VI 5-8660
Optometrist
NEED A RIDE HOME?
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass., VI 3-7255
N.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 20th St. tf
LAWNS MOWED, one time or seasonal.
New equipment, satisfaction guaranteed.
Reasonable prices. Also yard work. Phone
VI 3-5837 3-15
TYPING: Secretarial experience, accurate, reliable, good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-1329. 5-19
TYPIST, experienced and fast. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tt
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all through summer school. Jack and Clarence will be there. 411 W. 14th. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
SENIOR'S: Last chance to subscribe to Time, Life and Sports Illustrated at special one-half price student rates. Faculty and part-time students also eligible. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124 5-21
NOTICE—effective June 1, student and faculty rates on Live magazine will be raised. Extend your present subscription now! New subscribers allow 3-4 weeks. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. ie plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 1-800-352-5790.
INTERESTED in playing softball this summer? Call Bob Skriver. VI 3-3560
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8331 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
USED CAR BUYS
1951 Chevrolet
Fleetline two door, looks and runs like new. $395
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass. VI 3-697
1955 Pontiac Catalina
Hardtop with V8, hydramatic, radio,
heater, white walltire. Like new!
Cy's Used Cars
19th & Mass. VI 3-9293
1953 MG TD MK II
Good condition -loaded with extras
British Motors
737 N. 2nd VI 3-8367
NIGHTLIFE CONTEST
Men—Women! You Can Have A New
Remington ELECTRIC RAZOR
Free!
Every night over KUOK, 630 on your radio dial, 3 questions will be asked. Call KUOK—VI 3-2700, Extension 312, and answer one or all questions. The most correct answers during the week wins a MAN a striking new Remington Rollelectric Razor. The LADY wins the Remington Princess.
Contest starts Mon., May 12; lasts through Thurs., May 15. 6-10 p.m. nightly.
Sponsored by
REMINGTON RAND CORP.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 14, 1958
Pets Galore- Stuffed That Is
What would you do if you'd wake up in the morning and see a monkey on the window sill? You'd roll over, curse the midnight snack and go back to sleep? Women in KU dormitories and sorority houses wouldn't.
THE TEDDIES
They'd jump out of bed, call the monkey by name and turn to greet the octopus on the bureau. Such a morning is just routine for the women who've been waking in menageries ever since they came to school.
DOGGONE MONKEY BUSINESS—Mary McCammon. King City, Mo. freshman, and Jackie Granger, Kansas City, Mo. junior, compare pets in their menagerie. (Daily Kansan photo)
Miss Engler said the pets are not only used for decorations, but that women consider them as companions and really have a sentimental attachment to them.
Most house rules forbid the women to have pets, but that doesn't keep them from harboring stuffed animals. Women in most KU houses have an average of at least one animal, but freshman women average three or four apeice
Each of the 30 women on the sixth floor of North College Hall has an average of four pets. The animals include a black and pink poodle named Snooty (he has a crooked nose), a little white dog called Donaroen, a fuzzy tiger and a humpty-dumpty doll.
Every morning the pets are gathered up from their overnight nests, dens or kennels and left to decorate the dormitory beds. The pets, ranging from jungle animals to Jayhawkers, are usually gifts from boy friends or relatives. Often a favorite childhood teddy bear gets the favored spot on the middle of the bed.
Real Companions
Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson junior, said the women in Miller Hall "usually bring some kind of an old pet from home." Most of the animals are small, but there is a "waist high" monkey and a snuoozing tiger about three feet long.
Most of the women name the pets after the person who gave them or the place they were bought. Alfonso Aloysius Charlamain Champaign, an eight inch black and white poodle at the Sigma Kappa house got his name "out of the blue" six years ago. Betty Gene White, Mission
Scientist To Give Phi Sigma Lecture
Dr. Phillip H. Abelson, director of the geophysics laboratory at the Carnegie Institute of Washington, D.C., will give the Phi Sigma address at the combined annual Phi Sigma-Sigma Xi, honorary biological and science organizations, banquet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas University Ballroom.
The title of Dr. Abelson's talk is "Paleobiochemistry and Early Life."
Paleobiochemistry and Early Life.
Earlier the same day he will speak on "Biosynthesis in Micro-organisms" in a public lecture sponsored by the University Lecture Series at 4 p.m. in 417 Snow.
Miss White said she had eight animals last year, but she took most of them home because they "got in the way." She said it is really a problem to move them when school is out. It is common to see lots of pets during the first semester, but by the time spring vacation comes, the women find they don't have room for them and take them home.
sophomore, said he was a Christmas present.
One of the pets at the Gamma Phi Beta house is a rubber shelled turtle about the size of a big snapping turtle. It was a gift to one of the women who had a live turtle that died.
Angie Magnusson, Wichita freshman has a black ugly duckling and a blue poodle. Pierre for her bed at Douthart Hall. Another bed there supports a gray velvet elephant about 18 inches long, not counting the trunk.
Revel in the Luxury of
Prince Matchabelli Perfumes
- Wind Song
Perfumes $4.50 value, now only $2.50
- Beloved
- Stradivari
- Added Attraction
and now, Spring Fancy
Dusting powder ___ $1.50
Perfume creme sachet ___ 1.50
Cologne spray mist ___ 2.00
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Open Thursday nights
801 Mass.
Triple Strength Delivery Service!
The delivery boys will be out in force this week and final week to give the best in service while you study!
Pizza
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 N. Park
VI 3-9111
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9.30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
El Ateneo se reune a las cuatro el mierciles en 11 Fraser. Los miembros presentan una escena de La Cola de la Sirena por Conrado Roxlo. Sera una elección de los oficiales para el ano que Resfindos para todos!
TODAY
Strong Speaker, Yudell L. Luke, Midwest Research Institute, "Economic Representations of Transcendental Functions."
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., 203
Mathematies Club pienic. 5 to 7 p.m.
Mathematics Club grounds. Get tickets at 215 Strong.
Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m. Faculty Club Lunge. Arvid Sluhenberger, associate professor of English, will read an interactive character Types in Modern with Faust and Sorceress Short business meeting, the adoption of constitution and by-laws.
For
Jewelry Gifts
that will grow more treasured through the years,
visit us at the
Premier Jewelry Shop
916½ Mass.
---
Campus WEST
JANTZEN
Pebble Beach orlon knit with dots of color on white
$16.95
© JANTZEN
Campus WEST
Daily hansan
Thursday, May 15, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.147
Pablo Picasso
ALL AGES ENJOY THIS EXHIBIT — Mrs. Rhoda Staley holds her son, Duncan, as he waves at the train in Thomas Hart Benton's picture, "Engineer's Dream." This exhibit in
the Museum of Art closes Saturday. Mrs. Staley is the wife of Charles Staley, assistant professor of economics. (Daily Kansan photo by Joel Saren)
19 Students Honored In Speech, Drama Work
Outstanding students in the department of speech and drama were honored Tuesday night at the annual awards banquet in the Kansas Union.
This year, for the first time, equal awards were given for both best actresses and actors.
Joyce Elliott, Independence Mo. junior, and Vera Stough Lawrence senior, were named best actresses.
Best actors were Roger Brown, Topeka senior, and Louis Lyda, Lawrence senior.
Other honors in dramatics went to Bill Kuhlike, Denver, Colo. graduate student, for directing; Bill Henry, Parkville, Mo. junior, for scene designing; Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo. for makeup; Dick Borgen, Lawrence sophomore, for lighting, and Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla graduate student, for costumes.
Phyllis Miller, Elwood senior, and John Stephen Callahan, Independence sophomore, were given service awards.
Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, named the outstanding students in radio-television through the speech sequence as Caroline Ransopher, Manhattan, and Stamey Liewellyn Boles, Eudora, both seniors.
The Sigma Alpha Eta, honorary speech correction fraternity, award for expertness in clinical work was given to Martha Kirkpatrick, Lawrence graduate student.
Honors in the speech sequence went to Ralph Seger, Topeka senior, named forensic man of the year for his activities in the department during the past four years.
Keenith Irby, Fort Scott senior,
and Ray Nichols, Topeka sophomore,
were named the outstanding debaters,
and Robert Alan Kimball, Derby,
was named outstanding freshman debater.
Weather
Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight and Friday. Locally heavy rains west portion again tonight. Low tonight 50 to 55 west to mid-60s southeast. High Thursday 70 to 80.
It's Self Defense, Starkweather Says
LINCOLN, Neb. — (UP)— Charles Stark weather accused his 14-year-old girl friend of murder on the witness stand today and said all of his own killings were in self defense.
Starkweather admitted calmly that he had killed 17-year-old Robert Jensen, the King girl's boy friend. It is for Jensen's murder that he is being tried.
Defense attorney T. Clement Gaughan said: "Charlie, you have been accused of a lot of alleged crimes. Why did you do it?"
Gaughan referred to a portion of Starkweather's confession in which he said he got mad at Caril Fugate after the deaths of Jensen and the King girl.
"Self defense."
"All those people?"
"What were you mad at Carl about?" Gaughan asked.
"The ones I've killed, yes."
"For what she did."
Statewide Activities Under New System
"She shot Carol King."
Statewide Activities has been reorganized into a new system providing for regional chairmen to replace the current county chairman system. Only 30 such chairmen will be chosen for Kansas.
The regional chairman will be responsible for coordinating efforts of students from several counties to promote KU to high school students.
The program for students from other states working for Statewide Activities will not be affected by the change for Kansas.
KU Student Found Safe
John Patrick Burns, missing KU freshman from Olathe, who has been the object of a widespread search by local and federal law officers since his disappearance March 31, telephoned his parents Tuesday from Davenport, Wash., where he said he is working and is safe.
Trouble with grades at KU was the main reason he left the University. Burns explained to his parents.
His father, George Burns, Olathe drugginst, said he would visit with Burns in Spokane, Wash., this week, but would not interfere with his boy's decision to live in Washington as long as he is happy.
Over 10,000 missing persons bulletins were mailed by Mr. Burns to law enforcement agencies in the United States in an effort to find his son.
Russians Launch Third Sputnik
MOSCOW—(UP)]The Soviet Union sent its third Sputnik into orbit today. The new satellite weighed almost a ton and a half, twice the size of any previous man-made moon, indirectly indicating the tremendous power of the Soviet intercontinental rocket.
Concert Sunday Will Feature Faculty Soloists
The exact weight of the new satellite was given as 1,327 kilograms—2,925.53 pounds. It was more than double the size of the now-defunct Sputnik II, the largest satellite until today, which weighed 1,118 pounds and carried the space-dog Laika. It was more than 100 times larger than the biggest U. S. satellite, Explorer III, which weighs 31 pounds.
Two department of music education faculty members will be featured soloists at the Annual Spring Concert by the University Concert Band at 8 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
L. Donald Scheid, instructor of band and orchestra, clarinetist, will play Fantaisie Italienne, (Delmas), and John Hill, instructor of music education, trombonist, will play Morceau Symphonique (Guilmont).
Russel L. Wiley, band director, said Wednesday he believes the greatly varied program will be enjoyed by the public. Student identification cards will admit members of the student body.
Band selections will be:
Symphony No. 4 in F Minor.
"Finaie" (Tchaikovsky). Baceanale from "Samson and Delilah" (Saint-Saens). Zeuignung (Richard Strauss). Ballet music from "Faust" (Gounod), Berceues and Finale from "The Firebird" (Stravinsky).
Exceptes from Manzoni Requiem (Verdi), Brunnhilde's Awakening from "Siegfried" (Wagner), Jubilee, Concert March (Kenny), Proud Heritage, Concert March (Latham), and Polka and Fugue from "Schwanda the Bagpiper" (Weinberger).
Most Unusual Day
A University instructor took his four-year-old son to the barber shop for a haircut. The instructor relaxed in a nearby seat to look at a magazine while the boy was in the barber chair. 'I asked her sideburns?' asked the barber.
"Do you want me to leave sideburns?" asked the barber.
The father smiled. "Not for a few years yet," he answered, not looking up.
Twenty minutes later, the boy stepped down from the chair, shorn of the curls in which his mother took such pride. The shocked father glared at the barber.
"That's the first time I knew sideburns ran clear to the top of the head," the father countered hotly. His son, confused by the loud voices, began to cry.
"You said 'no sideburns.'" the barber reminded him
On the way home, the pair stopped at a toy store where they purchased a noisy toy to pacify the little boy.
The boy, his tears gone, burst through the front door of the family home, pushing the clanging, clacking toy ahead of him to show his mother. The noise awakened the baby. Her screams added to the confusion. The mother, unnerved by the racket and by the sight of her son's closely clipped hair, flushed a diaper down the bathroom stool.
After paying a plumber $12.75 in double-time wages to get this obstruction removed from the sewage system, the instructor retired to the back step.
"Gee, daddy," the boy said. "Can I go to the park with Joey? Nothin' ever happens around here."
Sputnik III apparently carries no living animal, but contains a considerable amount of important apparatus for scientific checks.
The new satellite is a cone-shaped tube 11 feet $ 8^{5} \mathrm{~s} $ inches long, and five feet $ 8^{4} \mathrm{~s} $ inches in diameter at its base.
The fourth stage of the launching rocket is following the satellite in a close orbit.
Flight To Moon In Near Future
The news of the launching caused little excitement in Moscow because, as one 10-year-old Moscow schoolboy said: "There isn't even a dog aboard."
Flight To Moon In Near Future Prof. Cyril Stanimkovich, a noted Soviet astrophysicist, said launching of this Sputnik is expected to reveal data that will facilitate space flights to the moon "within the nearest possible future."
But the apparent lack of enthusiasm did not extend to Premier Nikita Khrushchev. At a mass meeting in the Kremlin to say a public farewell to visiting United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Naser, Khrushchev crowed with delight over the new Soviet success.
Khrushchev's jibe at the United States raised a howl of laughter from his listeners.
U. S. Has 3 Satellites
The United States at present has three satellites in orbit—Explorer I, 108 pounds; Vanguard I, I, 314 pounds; and Explorer III, 31 pounds.
Foreign observers were greatly impressed by the weight of the new Sputnik. Khrushchev said recently the rockets which sent Sputniks into space were based on the intercontinental ballistic missile.
There was no indication whether the Russians hoped to bring the latest satellite back to earth intact. There was still some question of whether Soviet scientists have solved the problem of reentry into the atmosphere from such heights.
However, in London, Kenneth Gatland, vice-chairman of the British Interplanetary Society, said that "The most surprising thing about Sputnik III is its weight, which means that the Russians may have the ability of recovering it."
Air Brakes and Parachutes
Air Brakes 2000
Gauche said recovery of the newest baby raken may be possible by "using air brakes and ribbon type parachutes."
In Washington, American rocket expert William H. Pickering said that Russia's launching of the new satellite shows beyond doubt that the Soviet Union can launch intercontinental ballistic missiles "with very substantial warheads."
He estimated that a thrust of at least a million pounds would have been required to launch Sputnik III.
Dr. Richard W. Porter, director of the U.S. earth satellite program, at a Washington news conference, congratulated Russian scientists on their success with the new satellite.
Anderson Out Of Race
TOPEKA —(UP)— John Anderson, 41, Kansas' youth attorney general, announced today he will seek reelection to the same post, instead of running for governor on the Republican ticket.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 15. 1958
Let's Give An Ear
Administration apathy toward reasonable student requests reached its high point Wednesday when J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, flatly turned down a committee from Grace Pearson Hall which was trying to get approval to use the air conditioning facilities in that building.
The fact that the students were willing to pay for any expenses involved in the turning on and operation of the air conditioning was said to be irrelevant by the director of dormitories whose only reason was that "it was the firm policy of the University."
From all the facts presented we can see no possible reason why the students at Grace Pearson should not be granted their request. They are willing to pay and they ask that air conditioning be turned on only during the last week of classes and final week.
The stand of the University contradicts all logic and reason.
Mr. Wilson contends that the air conditioning was installed only for the profit of the University, to be used while Grace Pearson serves as a "hotel" during the summer months.
The dormitory office asks why should Grace Pearson residents have the benefit of air conditioning when other dormitory residents do not?
This is certainly an inane point.
Why should fine arts students have the benefit of a new building when engineering students do not?
Should we let a new building stand empty until every school of the University has a new building so that everyone will be equal?
If equality is a concern what's equal about students studying in Bailey Hall being cool via air conditioning while others elsewhere swelter.
Is policy established so that it can never be broken or improved? Is it something sacred?
The University may have a good, logical reason but the one it gave isn't too impressive.
Grace Pearson students won't get their air conditioning. The semester will end before any official even gets around to looking at the matter from the students' point of view.
But the concept under which officials operate is disturbing. Why should a reasonable request be turned down? No reason, just "Policy."
Fun For Filler Fans
—George Anthan
At the end of every school year, instructors, students, and particularly student newspaper editors discover that the whole year has slipped by and there are still a lot of things left unsaid, things that you never quite got around to writing.
Some of our unwritten editorials are serious ones, some are sheer fluff. Some passed-up chances were meant to praise a few essential campus figures, others were planned to raise the red flag of revolt for one lost cause or another.
A few things that needed saying might not have been said this year. Maybe they'll be done next fall, maybe there won't be any occasion for them.
As part of our covering fire while we retreat slowly into another non-intellectual summer, we'd like to perform a service for what is perhaps our most neglected class of readers. That, of course, is the unmeasured group of Daily Kansan fans who pass up news, sports, and society to get at the filler items.
We know this group of readers exists, just like Jimmy Durante's Mrs. Calabash, because they write letters to the editor. In the last few weeks, we've received letters in defense of the zebu and the aardvark, two favorite subjects of Daily Kansan fillers.
Those letters provided bright spots in the day's work, and we'd like to try to return the favor.
Here, then, are a few samples of Daily Kan-
san filler items left over this year, in one large serving for our faithful filler readers:
The ant bear, a South American mammal, is also known as the great anteater or the tamanoir. He has no teeth, but most ants don't require much chewing.
There are three living species of hyenas; the striped, the spotted, and the brown hyenas, all native to Africa. The Tasmanian wolf, or thylaeine, is sometimes called a hyena, which shows you how much THEY know. Things always were confused in Tasmania.
The common quahog is a clam found on the Atlantic coast of North America. They don't say much, and rarely live to voting age.
The tamandua is an arboreal anteater of the forests of Central and South America, commonly called the little anteater. He has a prehensile tail. And a very dull sex life.
The clawless otter, native to Africa and southern Asia, has small hind claws, and front claws are nearly or completely lacking. This makes life quite difficult for the clawless otter.
As a final word, permit us to say that much as we enjoy reading the strange letters which fillers often inspire, we don't really want a great many letters about today's items.
We grant we may have been unfair to some of the poor beasts mentioned here, but until we get official word from the animals themselves, we will consider no real harm done.
—Alan Jones
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
SIGNA RI NOTHINGS
FKAT
BROTHERS
TO DEATH
PIBLE
Q-31
By Dick Bibler
"IM SO GLAD YOU'RE THRILLED ABOUT FRATERNITY LIFE
SON — WHEN WILL YOUR 'PLEDE' TRAINING 'END?'!"
Quotes From The News
CARACAS, VENEZUELA—Vice President Richard Nixon, on mob attacks on his party;
"The incidents reflected on Venezuela, not on the United States... If what we saw today goes unchecked, there will come to the Americas a dictatorship much more terrible than that of (former Venezuelan dictator Marcos) Perez Jimenez."
PARIS — New French Premier Pierre Pflimlin, on becoming the sixth man to try to form a French government in 28 days:
"I do not have the illusion that the government that presents itself today can escape from the precariousness of those that preceded it."
CHICAGO — Nobel Prize-winning scientist Linus C. Pauling, in calling for a giant international research institute backed by funds normally used for armaments;
"With a budget of, say, 5 billion dollars per year, to be used to support thousands of scientists and scholars in working on the problems of the modern world, great progress could be made."
Daily Transan
Indications are the 1858 acreage of crops planted in the U. S. may be the smallest since 1917.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded in 1889 became biweekly 1904,
longest surviving newspaper in the state.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered for a matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Dick Brown Managing Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler
Business Manager
Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors
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Page 3
Vice-President's Tour Mistake, Tomasek Says
rsday, May 15.1958 University Daily Kansan
The recent goodwill tour of Nixon was a mistake, said Robot of political science.
Mr. Tomasek said the trip to the Latin American countries was poorly timed because "when the United States is in a recession, the Latin American countries' export prices decline and they're hurt."
The recent overthrow of Venezuela Perex Jimenez also hurt the chances of a successful tour in that country. Mr. Tomasek explained that the United States, although they have never openly supported a dictator, do not differentiate between dictatorships and democracies in Latin America.
KOBERT D. TOMASEK
Military Assistance To All
Military Assistance To All The United States will give military assistance to any South American countrydictatorship or democracy.The people in the countries where there is dictatorial rule feel
National Contest Seeks Pictures
A new contest for collegiate photographers is being sponsored by The Intercollegian, National Student YM-YWCA magazine.
The theme of the contest is student life and education in America The contest closes Nov. 1.
Each contestant is limited to six entries. They should be unmounted black and white prints, at least 5 x 7 inches and not larger than 11 x 14 inches.
Twelve prizes totaling $850 will be given. This includes both cash and equipment prizes. For complete contest rules and entry blank, students may write to Intercollegian Photography Contest, 291 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
Final Art Museum Films Tonight
The final program in the Museum of Art's series of films on art will be tonight. The two-films, both in color, will be "Mexican Popular Arts" and the "All Soviet Union Art Exhibit." Showings are at 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the museum's lecture hall.
The entire museum, which is usually closed at 5 p.m. on weekdays, will be open today from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Pamphlet Written On County Government
The dual role of county government in Kansas, that of being units of self-government and administrative units of the state, has been examined in a 35-page pamphlet by William H. Cape, visiting professor of political science from the University of South Dakota.
South America by Vice-presidentbert D. Tomasek, assistant professor
that the leaders use these arms to keep democracy out. The U. S. government has been supplying Venezuela with arms and in the last few years even invited Jimenez to Washington where he was presented with a medal.
Jimenez was overthrown in January of this year and Mr. Tomasek said that the people who had just gotten rid of this dictator would naturally feel hostile to a government who had given him military aid and had him as a guest in the national capitol.
Number 23 in the citizens pamphlet series, the booklet is published by the Governmental Research Center. It is titled "County Government in Kansas."
He noted that the United States didn't have an open policy of supporting dictators—that the policy was to support any government that was necessary for hemispheric defense. Since the United States takes a policy of non-intervention where dictators are concerned, many Latin American countries feel that the U.S. doesn't want to help democracies.
Motorists should not drape objects on rear view mirrors, because the objects not only can distract the driver but also may obstruct his view and cause an accident.
Getting the "left-overs" after the foreign aid has been handed out has also irked the Latin American countries, Mr. Tomasek said. There is a feeling in these countries that the United States has "taken them for granted."
"I feel this is true to a certain extent," he said. "They've certainly gotten the left-overs in our foreign aid program. When we set up a Marshall Plan for Europe, Latin America wanted a similar plan, but it wasn't even considered."
Mr. Tomasek said the countries also wanted to set up a special Hemispheric bank for development of resources, but the United States had also balked on that. Latin American Income Crisis F.
Latin American Income Goes Down
Mr. Tomasek noted that in good times and in times of war, the Latin American countries get a higher than normal return from the United States for their products but when a slump comes along, the income for the Latin Americans goes down.
"It was a big blunder to send troops into the South American area," Prof. Tomasek said. "President Eisenhower took hasty action and I think it will hurt our Good Neighbor policy a great deal."
Twenty-five ROTC cadets will take a four week orientation course during July and August at Air Force bases.
25 AFROTC Cadets To Study At Bases
Thursday. May 15, 1958
Training will be centered on the aircraft and its mission and will include an orientation flight in a jet trainer. Physical training will be included along with instruction in the use of weapons and in drill.
Training sites for KU cadets will be in Bergstrom, Tex.; Turner, Ga.; Lockbourne, Ohio; Fairchild, Wash.; Williams, Ariz.; McClellan, Calif.; and Hamilton, Calif.
Around The World
Nixon Gets Hero's Welcome
Vice-president Richard Nixon came home today to a hero's welcome as everyone from the President to school children turned out to show their respect to a man the U.S. House of Representatives commended for "courageous and dignified conduct."
(Compiled from United Press)
President Eisenhower and top ranking officials, both Republican and Democrat, turned out to meet Nixon and his wife after their return from a South American goodwill trip that almost ended in tragedy.
Eisenhower admitted his meeting Nixon at the airport would set a precedent, but added that "because of my admiration for his calmness and fortitude and his courage in very trying circumstances, I would like to make some special gesture."
Government Workers Get Time Off
Plans for the welcome home for Nixon began to snowball after Eisenhower's press conference yesterday. Government workers were given time off to greet him as he drove with Eisenhower along Constitution Avenue to the White House. Buses were chartered and stationed at the Capitol to rush members of the House and Senate to the welcoming ceremonies at the White House.
In contrast with the treatment given to him in Latin American countries, students from colleges
in the Washington area attended Nixon's arrival at the air terminal
The vice-president and Mrs. Nixon spent the night in Puerto Rico after cutting short their visit to Caracas. Venezuela where mobs attacked them as they rode through the streets Tuesday. The Nixons left Venezuela six hours earlier than planned after rumors mounted that there would be an attempt on the life of the vice-president when he left Caracas at midnight.
Welcomed in Puerto Rico
The Nixons were greeted by a crowd of 700 when they arrived in Puerto Rico. The crowd broke through police lines to shake hands with the vice-president.
In Washington, the administration's foreign aid bill, pared only slightly by the House, landed in the Senate where it could expect gentle treatment.
The House passed the bill by a 259 to 134 vote yesterday after leaders of both parties joined in beating down efforts to trim the amount approved by the Foreign Affairs Committee.
The measure would authorize spending of $3,600,000,000 for milli-
tary and economic aid abroad during the fiscal year starting July 1. The figure was 339 million less than the administration asked.
In Paris, Gen. Charles De Gaulle, under pressure of mounting clamor for his return to power, decided to intervene today in the crisis that has brought France to the verge of civil war.
A spokesman for De Gaulle's office said a statement by the former wartime leader will be released this afternoon.
The army immediately blocked off the area. Unconfirmed reports said between 12 and 14 persons were killed.
In Cairo, the semi-official Middle East news agency said in a dispatch from Damascus that Lebanese rebels had seized the government's summer headquarters some 30 miles from Beirut.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not binned. Do not use this bulletin in the Daily Kaiser. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
It will be the first time that De-Gaulle has broken his self-imposed silence on national affairs since 1954.
In Beirut, Lebanon, terrorists bombed a coffee shop in Beirut's main square today in a new eruption of violence in the struggle to oust pro-western President Camille Chaumon.
TODAY
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union, Three Scandinavian graduate students studying at KU on Fulbright Scholarships will read Twentieth Century Scandinavian poetry in translation.
Le Cercle Francais : Pique-Nique Jeudi a 5h. 30, chez Mille. Crunneur 920 rue Missouri. 65 cents Veuillée vous inscrire bureau 103 Fraser avant mercredi soir.
American Society of Civil Engineers
Association of Officers. Pine Room, Union
Election Office of officers.
*Museum of Art films on art, 7:30 p.m.
Popular Arts. All Union
Art Exhibit.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone wel-
comes.
Terrorists threw their bombs into the small espresso coffee shop at the end of the place des cannons shortly before 1 p.m. (7 a.m. EDT).
FRIDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6.45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 7 a.m., St
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House
Breakfast follows.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m and 3 p.m. Contemporary Music Writer for Harp. Copland—"El Salon Mexico," "Angolachan, Spring."
Profile—"Music for a Small Room"
Channel 13. Featuring the Fine Arts
UNDERWOOD'S
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SATURDAY
chamber group playing Ravel's "Introduction & Allegro."
Profile—"Science at KU." 4-5 p.m.
Channel 13. Featuring departments of geology and bacteriology and the School of Engineering.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art Record concert 2 p.m.
Schubert—"Symphony No. 5 B Flat
Major Deutsche Tanze." Mozart—"Four
Divertimenti."
Disciple Student Fellowship picnic, 4 p.m., Lone Star. Meet at Myers Hall at 4. Transportation provided, everybody welcome.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 15. 195
History Written On Seat 31
Desk top destroyer attention! Last spring with the opening of the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building a number of unmarred desk tops were graciously provided.
They have given you a year to display your talents, and in the future you will have the desks and tables of the new business school to work on.
You are fortunate to have so many new desks since you have been running out of space to work in.
Take for example poor seat 31 in 417 Snow Hall. Two of its occupants got acquainted through correspondence written on its top.
Evidently this desk was also the home office for a date bureau. A form was made out and blanks were left for the necessary information.
Another resident of seat 31 endeared himself to all Barbaras by writing on its battered surface, "Barb is a big baboon."
Seat 31 is not unique. Every student has been plagued by the handiwork of the desk top artist. While writing an examination the students' pencil bumps over the carvings, poking holes in the paper.
What is the solution to the problem? All the desk tops could be refinished every two or three years, but the creative writers and artists would probably work faster than the buildings and grounds department.
37 KU Men Take Draft Deferment Test
Thirty-seven men students took the 4-hour draft deferment test at KU May 1.
AIRPLANE
The tests, administered by the Bureau of Guidance under the direction of the Science Research Assn., will be graded at the SRA headquarters and results will be available at the students' local draft boards in two to three weeks.
IT'S FACES ON CLASSROOM DESKS—This chair is only one of many examples of how students spend idle classtime hours. (Daily Kansan photo)
The class of 1958 has mixed emotions about leaving the University. They are eager to get out on their own but are somewhat reluctant to leave campus life and friends, a Daily Kansan interview showed.
Evelyn Hall. Wichita, said, "I'm quite anxious to leave as I'm kind of tired of the academic situation and having to depend on parental money. I think most seniors want to get a taste of the world."
Warren Gay, Topeka. "I have no regrets about leaving. I'll be glad to get in the service as I'm not sure yet what I want to do."
Anne Schowalter, Kansas City,
"I'm going to miss college because
I enjoyed it so much, but I wouldn't
want to spend all my life here."
Soghie Stathopoulos, Kansas City, Mo., "Leaving KU will be a new challenge because it will be the first time I've been out on my own."
Jay Templin, St. John, "I'm glad to make it through but will miss my friends. Having been in the service, I've been out and back and I kind of enjoy the outside world."
Miss Outland is doing doctoral work in biochemistry at KU, and working as a research assistant to Dwight Mulford, professor of biochemistry.
Graduate Student Gets AAUW Fellowship
A $2,000 fellowship from the American Assn. of University Women has been awarded to Charlotte E. Outland, Birmingham, Ala. graduate student, for research in the biochemistry department.
Class Of 1958 Eager, Yet Reluctant To Leave
Miss Outland is one of 40 American women to receive the A.A.U.W. Fellowships which totaled $106,500. Three women from abroad also were awarded fellowships. Individual awards range from $2,000 to $4,000. Miss Outland's award is the Martha Catching Enochs Fellowship.
Carolyn Yates, Kansas City, Mo., "I'm glad to be getting out as I don't think any more could be gained by staving. The four years have been well spent and I don't regret it."
Senate Decrees Special Honors
Superior KU scholars graduating next month will be given special recognition through action taken Tuesday by the University Senate.
Effective immediately each school may designate the top 10 percent of its graduates as scholastic honor graduates, according to the ruling.
Not more than the upper one-third of the honor group will be graduated "with highest distinction." The remainder of the honor group will graduate "with distinction." These designations will be placed on the Commencement program, the diploma and the transcript of each individual.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, said these regulations and honors had been adopted after an extensive survey of the recognition procedures of comparable universities.
The new system will not affect the departmental honors programs by which some seniors are listed in the Commencement program as having earned "honors" in a specific subject area.
To Address CPA Meeting
W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of business administration, will address the annual meeting of the Iowa Society of Certified Public Accountants Friday in Des Moines. Professor Weltmer, in addition to teaching accounting is executive secretary of the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants and director of the summer Executive Development Program.
Casting metals is one of man's oldest arts.
SENIORS! You need not leave old KU behind . . . Take it with you!
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Thursday, May 15. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
The undefeated Hilltoppers won Division I of Independent A intramural softball with a 4-0 record when Stephenson forfeited Tuesday. In Fraternity A games Phi Delta Theta defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon, 9-2, and Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Sigma Chi 18-4 in a game called in the fourth inning.
Today Pharmacy, with a 2-1 record, will meet The University Daily Kansan, also 2-1, for first place in their division of Independent A. Carruth (1-2) will play Oread (1-2) in the same division.
Bob Price allowed only two hits and four runs as Sig Ep went into second place in Division III of Fraternity A teams. His teammates scored four runs in the first inning, seven in the second and seven in the third on 20 hits, five bases on balls and two Sigma Chi errors.
Hilltopers Take Division Crown
Sigma Chi scored its runs in the third inning on six bases on balls and one single. Price was the winning pitcher and David Balker was the loser.
Other results:
Fraternity B—Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, Sigma Nu II 0 (forfeit); Acacia 1, Kappa Sigma 0 (forfeit); Beta Theta Ti 10, Phi Kappa Sigma 8; Beta Theta Pi I 20, Alpha Tau Omega 6.
Games Friday
Fraternity B—Delta Sigma Phi vs. Phi Delta Theta, F. 5; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu I, F. 4; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Chi, F. 3.
A's Back To Normal
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP)—The seventh-place Kansas City Athletics faced the only American League club lower in the standings today in the windup of their Chicago series.
The slumping A's dropped a 4-1 decision to fastballing righthander Dick Donovan Wednesday night for their eighth loss in the past nine games. Sherman Lollar banged his fifth homer and a single to pace Chicago's 8-hit attack on Duke Maas.
Manager Harry Craft named Ned Garver (3-1) to oppose the Sox's Jim Wilson in the 4-game series finale.
Chicago would move ahead of Kansas City into seventh place on a victory today. The A's, after Wednesday night's game, were $61\frac{2}{3}$ games out of first place with the Boston Red Sox possessing an identical mark. Chicago was a half game down the ladder.
Donovan, winning his second game against three setbacks, allowed only Vic Power's single until the eighth when the Athletics scored their lone run on Bubba Phillips' second error of the night and Mike Baxes' ringing single.
Tempers flared briefly in the
fourth and fifth innings when Donovan's fast balls brushed back hitters. Umpire Frank Dumont called both managers to the plate for warnings in the fifth.
Gridders Have Poor Practice
KU's football squad hit a low point in morale Wednesday.
Coach Jack Mitchell called the whole practice "just a bad day."
"We didn't move the ball, and nothing seemed to go too good," he said Wednesday. "There was no spirit. Everybody looked bad, including the coaches."
There was no special reason for the lack of morale, he said. "It was just one of those days. Nobody could do anything."
One of the earliest operating mines in America was a gold mine in the Cerrillos, or Little Hills, south of Santa Fe, N. M.
Three Jayhawks To Top Team
Three KU men have been named to the All America volleyball team selected last week at the National Vollyball Championship Tournament, collegiate division, in Seranton, Pa.
Kansas' volleyball club took second in the double-elimination tournament behind Florida State University, last year's champion after defeating FSU in an earlier game.
All America selections were Glen Buell and Dick Hougland, spikers and Dick Lantad, setman.
Chuck Mader, setman, was named to the second All America team and Bob Russell, spiker, earned an honor-able mention.
Kevin Jones, volleyball coach, said Tuesday that of all the collegiate division players Hougland was the hardest hitter, Laptad was the most
consistent passer and Buell was an outstanding blocker in addition to adding up a high percentage of spikes for points.
"Team captain Jim Coleman's steady but unspectacular play was overlooked in the All America selections," Jones said. "He was our floor leader, and the outstanding ball handler in the tournament."
Torrid Point Battle Looms At Columbia
FSU also placed three men on the first All America team, he said. One of last year's KU players, Tom Slaymaker, now playing for Pennsylvania State, made honorable mention even though his team didn't win a match.
One of the most engaging facets of the 30th Big Eight track and field championships this weekend at Columbia will be the scorching battle for individual high point honors.
Off the basis of two :99.7's, he is figured no worse than fifth in the century and could move up to fourth. A leg on the probably third-place 440 team is worth another $1^{1/2}$ thereby bringing his total to $23^{1/2}$.
Off the pre-meet form chart, Shelby figures to win this point battle, providing he competes in the 100. He'll come in with the league's best marks in the broad jump, 24-feet 9-inches, and low hurdles, 228. A defeat in the former event would rank as the weirdest upset of the entire conference athletic year. He could be edged in the lows, but has bettered the meet record in his last two starts.
The latter, in memory of the late coach at Nebraska and Missouri, goes to the meet's most outstanding athletics through a vote of the coaches.
It will be 4-sided and likely the most furious in the conference's modern history. The procession of contenders includes Keith Gardner of Nebraska; Orlando Hazley, Oklahoma State and Ernie Shelby and Charlie Tidwell of Kansas. Addition of the 440 relay to the standard outdoor card will give them an additional battle-ground, which may be enough to return the spotlight to the runners following 3-year domination of the Henry Schulte award by weightmen.
He owns a succession of :09.5's in the century, but hasn't beaten Givens on any track all spring. He'll also run legs on the Cowpokes' 440 and mile teams, which figure to run first and second in these events. OSU ripped the nation's best collegiate clocking, :40.1 in the former
event, against Oklahoma last week. Hazley was under 48.0 as he helped the mile combine to a 3:12.6 in the same meet. If OSU could nudge Kansas State for this title or should Hazley catch up with Givens in the 100, he could bag the point scepter. Should Shelby scratch out of the 100, he likely will be merely following the form chart.
Regain My Strength Eating Hamburgers, Drinking Shakes (yea)
LATER BACK AT THE CHATEAU
CHATEAU
VI 3-1825
Tidwell's predicted ledger shows a third in the 100; fourth in the 220; second in the lows, and a leg on the No. 3 140 quartet. He has run :99.5, :21.3, and :22.9. This figures to $19\%$ points. He could nail more by beating either Hazley or Givens in one or both dashes and edging Shelby in the lows. But, like Shelby, he'll be forced into qualifying rounds in three events on Friday and the grind is bound to exact a total in stamina.
1802 Mass.
Arriba! Arriba! Me killum big windmills (yea)
If this meet were spread over a week like the Olympic Games, Gardner would be the undisputed favorite. He owns the league's best marks in the Highs, .139, and 440, 46.6, has a 220 time of .211 and a .09.6 century. He doubtless could break .23.0 in the lows.
"We were behind in the second game of our first match with Florida State," he said. "When Dale Flanagan came in, the whole team bore down and went on to win the game and the match."
Jones said there were no excuses needed for KU's winning second instead of first.
"We played our last two games as well as we ever had played, and still we lost. Florida State University was just too good."
A car accident.
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Phone VI 3-9849
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8th and New Hampshire
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 15, 1958
I am very grateful to you.
JANE ZIESENIS
1964
MARILYN BEARDSLEY
3 Couples Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ziesenis, Lawrence, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Raymond Volpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Volbe, Bronx, N. Y.
Miss Ziesenis is a senior in the collec.
Mr. Volpe graduated from City College of N.Y. and did graduate work in geology at KU. He is now in the Naval Officers Candidate School at Newport, R.I. I
The wedding date has not been set.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beardsley, Liberal, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Robert W. Reck, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reck, Wichita.
Miss Beardsley is a senior in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Mr. Reck, a 1957 KU graduate, was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is stationed with the Air Force at San Antonio, Tex.
***
The engagement of Nancy Ann Fordyce to Marvin D. Peterson has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Fordyce, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Peterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E T. Peterson, Salina.
Miss Fordyce is a freshman in the College. Mr. Peterson, a junior in the College, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
A June wedding is planned
On The Hill
Delta Chi
Don Heilman, Williamsburg sophomore, has been elected president of Delta Chi fraternity for the fall semester.
Russ Augenstein, Kansas City, Mo. secretary, and Bill Vollbracht, Wichita, sergeant-at-arms. All are sophomores.
Other officers elected were Larry Kevan, Kansas City, Kan., vicepresident; Bob Chaney, Great Bend, treasurer; Rex Fowler, Gashland, Mo., corresponding secretary.
--publicity chairman; Warren Willis, Baldwyn sophomore, Darrell Owen, Great Bend freshman, forum's board; Dale Mathey, Lyndon freshman, chairman of the small appropriations committee.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held its annual spring formal, "The Laurel Fete," Saturday at the chapter house. Diane Henry, Topeka sophomore, was named Angel of AKL. John Carlos's band played for dancing.
Chaperones were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Fannie Spurrier, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
. . .
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha held its Dream Girl formal Saturday at the chapter house. The Collegians provided the music and Caroyln Rohrman, Liberty, Mo. junior, was presented as Dream Girl of Pi K A. Chaperones for the evening were Mrs. Mary Wigton, Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow, Mrs. W. R. Banker and Mrs. Mildred Wogan.
* *
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held its annual spring formal Friday evening at the Lawrence Country Club.
Chaperones were Mrs. Gordon Yockey, Mrs. Mary Buckingham, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Edna Stewart, and Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, housemother.
* *
Jolliffe Hall
Rex Doherty, Dellvale sophomore, has been elected president of Joliffe Hall for the fall semester.
Other officers are Jack Harrison, Havs sophomore, vice-president; Bob Desbien, Scott City sophomore, secretary; Ken Megill, Independence freshman, treasurer; Harold Eads, Topeka junior, social chairman.
Jerry Holmberg, Lenexa sophomore, Clay Edmands, Minneapolis freshman, representatives to the Men's Scholarship Hall Council; Terry Schoeni, Athol freshman, intramural manager; Bob Grogan, Parsons freshman, song leader; John Hodge, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
Sigma Pi
. . .
Sigma Pi fraternity has announced he pledging of Charles E. Quaife, Netawaka freshman.
Six Pinnings Announced
Sigma Kappa sorority has announced the pinning of Mim Jernigan, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Buzz Ordonio, Lawrence senior and a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity.
Jernigan-Ordonio
The pinning was announced by June Carter, Lincoln, Neb. sophomore, and Pat Triantos, Overland Park junior.
---
Eaton-Applegate
Sigma Phi Epsilon has announced the pinning of Connie Eaton, WaKeenay, to Malcolm Applegate, Topeka senior. Miss Eaton is a member of Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority at Fort Hays State where she is a junior.
The pinning was announced at the fraternity's Golden Heart Ball.
Ackerman-Hohnbaum
Douthart Hall has announced the pinning of Sandy Ackerman, Leavenworth sophomore to Fred Hohnbaum, Hiawatha sophomore and member of Triangle fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the Triangle spring formal.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held its Southern Plantation Weekend Saturday and Sunday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The Plantation Ball was held Saturday on the fraternity's lawn. The band of Jimmy Tucker played.
Chaperones were Mrs. H. W.
Jenkins, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs.
Margaret Millman, and Mrs. Ralph
Rosebrough, housemothers.
A brunch was held Sunday at the chapter house. John Garrett, Pittsburg junior, announced that Bill Smith, Great Bend sophomore, had been elected outstanding pledge by the chapter.
Sigma Chi
***
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold its annual Sweetheart formal Saturday. Mrs. Fannie Spurrier will be hostess to 13 chaperones.
Other activities for the weekend include a buffet lunch Saturday and a banquet Sunday for Sigma Chis and their dates. A picnic will be held at Lone Star Lake Friday night.
Sigma Chi fraternity held its annual senior banquet Monday. Stan Lehman, Abilene, was named outstanding sophomore and Skip Kendall, Holton, outstanding junior.
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Wachter-Kobler
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the pinning of Lucy Lynn Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, to Darryl Kobler, Hays senior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the sorority's spring formal in a skit by Mae Chetland, Winnetka, Ill. ill; Annette Johnson and Ann Nichols, Hutchinson, Nancy Hammons, Wichita, Betty Thomas, Mission, all juniors; Martha Littrell, Kansas City, and Mary Jo Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomores.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the pinning of Jane Idol, Robinson junior, to Gene McClaim. Hutchinson senior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Idol-McClain
The pinning was announced in a poem read by Theresa Gainey, Kansas City, Mo. junior, at the sorority's spring formal.
Hannawald-Griffith
Triangle fraternity has announced the pinning of Martha Ann Hannawald, a junior at Southwestern College, Winfield, to Bob Griffith, Pratt junior.
The Campus
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1144
Indiana
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1144 Indiana
You'll love sunning between classes in a swimsuit from your New CAMPUS JAY SHOPPE
Rose Marie Reid
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25 words or for bill
WANTEDrates. WasConn.
SAL
MALE ST rangement vate home Call VI 3.
S. E. KAN area. Give in school, Kansas.
MUST SE house trappletely n Will also Phone V
1951 BUi
cessories,
Sacrifice.
MUST SE Southwest cally cont good cond Bob's Tra
1950 MER whitewall Very clemeier, VI
1954 Ford maculate
1954 MA of doubl tion. If
AUTOMAX
$25 for v
both. Cal
PRACTIC and com
$40. See
HI-FI. 1
model N
mahogan
sound ret
sell. will
Call VI 1
MUST S Army. 19 very c transmis 0420 afte
CLOTHI cocktail 10. Call
1948 DE paint jo sories. 7 to go t 1 V 3-69
MG A,
leather.
Phone
DRESS Formal $ 9 4 1^{1}{}_{2} \mathrm{M} $
EXPER service papers Maine.
LIVE G
Pari
complete
foods a
beds
etc
Pet at
Phone
FORMAT
typing
and pr
3-4409
EXPEI mediat dissert pick t VI 3-3
TYPIS
pers,
Call V
EXPE service etc. P 7629.
I DO reason Mrs. I
CALL ing, a distan Wheadersor 812 N
TYPII reguli paper desire 8660.
TYPIS
cludin
servic
Thursday, May 15. 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
an Idol, Clain,ember
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
in a Kan- ority's
unanced
anna-
n Col-
Pratt
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
SALESMAN WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Conn. tr
FOR SALE
S. E. KANSAS area and Hays, Kansas area. Give complete work history, major in school, etc. Box 484. Hutchinson, Kansas. 5-16
MALE STUDENT wishes to make arrangements for room and board in private home for fall and spring semesters. Call VI 3-5671 after six p.m. 5-20
MUST SELL by end of school-29 food house trailer in good condition.
Will also sell car rigger to puil trailer.
Phone V 3-6802 VI 3-2930 or KU 254
1951 BUICK—brand new tires, all accessories, clean, excellent condition. Sacrifice. Phone KU 254 or VI 3-2930. tt
MUST SELL 1954 two bedroom, 32 foot Southwestern house trailer. Thermostatically cooled cabinetry. Condition, air conditioner available. Bob's Trailer Court. 1311 West 6th. 5-15
1950 MERCURY club coupe, radio, heater,
whitewalls, overdrive, plastic seat covers.
Very clean, $275, Call Richard Klausmeier,
VI 3-3944. 5-15
1954 Ford Victoria—all accessories, im-
maculate. 107 E. South Park VI 3-16-83
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND STOVE.
$25 for washer. $40 for stove, or $60 for both. Call VI 3-8720. 5-19
1954 MAYTAG upright washer and set of double tubs, $50. Very good condition. If interested call VI 3-4718. tf
PRACTICALLY NEW men's two suiter and companion bag. Excellent condition.
$40. See at 1505 University Drive.
HI-FI. 1957 RCA, three speed table model. New sapphire needle, unmarried mahogany finished cabinet. Excellent sound reproduction. List price $139. Must sell. will accept close to half price. Call VI 2-0307 after six p.m. 5-20
CLOTHES in good condition. Skirts, cocktail dresses and formals, size 9 to 10. Call VI 3-3683 after five p.m. 5-20
MUST SELL immediately, leaving for Army. 1951 Dodge Coronet, radio, hear very clean, nearly new tires, German transmission mileage. Call GViatric 2-50 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICES
MG A. '57 sports car. Red with black leather, never raced, below market price. Phone VI 3-1804. 5-21
1948 DE SOTO, excellent condition, new paint job, battery and brakes. All accessories. Motor just worked on deck to summer school. $160. Call Ed. I: 5-3690. F: 5-21
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
9411'; Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tf
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for these, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. 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. Suit,
gators, fish, turtles, reptiles, hamsters.
Pets in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. Phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 5-21
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, and deliver. Mrs. Tom Brady VI 3-3428 tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
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
I DO TYPING—theme papers—rates reasonable. Hours 8 to 4 daily. No phone. Mrs. Heale Balley, 1415 New Jersey. tf
CALL US for your storage, trading, packing, and moving needs. Local or long-distance moving. Agent for Lyon and Wheaton Van Lines. Free estimate. Anderson Furniture and Moving Company. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-2044. $5-21
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter if Phone Mr. Donna Viri, V1 if 8660.
TYPIST. Experienced in all fields including scientific papers. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 2-0628 5.21
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac-curate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W.
20th St.
LAWNS MOWED. one time or seasonal New equipment, satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Also yard work. Phone VI 3-5837 5-15
TYPING: Secretarial experience, accurate, reliable, good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-1329. 5-19
TYPIST, experienced and fast. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all through summer school. Jack and Clarence will be there. 411 W. 14th. tf
TYPING WANTED: term papers, themes.
Hyperbanded at reasonable rates. Pho-
vi VT 3-9544
ONE HALF DUPLEX, nearly new, stove and refrigerator furnished, small child accepted. Quiet location, available June first. 431 E.19th, VI 3-8768. 5-15
VACANCIES for summer students, modern, contemporary home, swimming pool and diving area. Entrance entrance Kitchen privilege if sired. Prefer veterans. VI 3-9635. 5-21
ROOMS for summer, men students, one-
VI 2-0384 or VI 3-0629. I18 Mississippi.
VI 2-0384 or VI 3-0629.
APARTMENT, sublet for summer, four rooms, very nicely furnished, two bathrooms, tub and stall shower, electric range and refrigerator. Convenient to KU and town. VI 3-9322. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday for appointment. 16
LOOKING FOR a civilized, quiet, cool and comfortable apartment for summer session? For two men. Call VI 3-1678 after six p.m. 5-15
DUPLLEX APARTMENT, three rooms and bath. Hotpoint kitchen, fenced-in back yard. Be available June 4, $80. New two bedroom duplex. Free shower with toilet without stove and refrigerator. $80 with. On bus line. 816 Indiana, James Hemphill. VI 3-2390.
APARTMENTS. private baths and entrances, 1228 Louisiana. Call Mrs. Justice E. Wright, 1232 Louisiana, phone VI 3-4271.
COOL THIS SUMMER—this modern,
furnished, one bedroom basement apartment.
Utilities furnished. Available June
10. 443 Alabama. VI 3-2239. 5-16
THREE ROOM furnished apartment,
private entrance, phone, laundry privileges,
$55 month. Two room furnished
apartment, private entrance, phone $50
apartment, private entrance, bathroom,
private entrance, bath, garage.
Air conditioned, $69.50 month. Large sleeping room, private entrance and bath,
phone, $15 month. All available Joe J
leaves decorated, clean, three bed-
fitted rooms. Boys preferred VI 3-7834
after five, 5-19
SUMMER, four room apartment, modern kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, and large living room. Private entrance, phone utilizes and Mrs furnished. Call- VI 3-148, 1222 MISS.
BOYS, summer and fall, choice rooms still available. Linens, phone, and utilities furnished. TV and cooking privileges if desired. VI 3-0418, 1222 Miss. 5-19
THREE ROOM apartment, attractively furnished, first floor, cool and comfortable in summer, suitable for two or three boys. Very close to KU, $45 per month. Two room apartment also available VI 3-6696. 5-19
GARAGE APARTMENT modern, furnished, snack bar in kitchen, available for summer and snack. For two boys.
VI 3-3019 5-20
FIVE ROOM furnished apartment, outside entrance. Boys or graduate and working girls. 5-20
FOR GRADUATE WOMEN or working girls, single room available summer and four bedrooms cooking and laundry privileges in Union, 1224 Ohio, VI 3-5139, St. John's, 1224 Ohio, VI 3-5139.
ROOMS, Kansas City, one block from KU Medical Center. Doubles or singles, and kitchen privileges, Mrs. Trea Rohl 401, Francis, phone YE, 2-8823.
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS
BOOKS & GIFTS
Make Reservations Now
CROFT
Trailer Rental Co.
VI 3-7377
Blocks East Of Happy Hall's
For the Graduate. For Your House-
mother. Your Roommate
ONE SINGLE, two double rooms, new beds, available for summer and fall nights. Maxwell at the Hawks Nest daytime, or 821 Indiana. VI 3-4168 evenings. 5-20
For Birthdays, Showers, Weddings
APARTMENT—Are you looking for a better apartment? Two blocks to campus, nearly new. Two bedrooms, oak cabinets, large refrigerator washer, large refrigerator with freezer, electric range, $80. Available June 15. I V-76555 or KU 420 mornings. 5-20
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished and finished, very comfortable. Available 4 to Sept. 1. Two room apartment, well furnished. quiet and comfortable. Available June 1 through 1959. Phone VI 3-1909. 1151 Ohio. 5-21
TO YOUNG MEN, two single rooms, bed linens furnished. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Indiana. 5-16
THE BOOK NOOK
APARTMENT FOR COUPLE, furnished.
3 rooms and bath. Private entrance. Gas,
water paid. No 00. No pets of children.
Reference. 1244 Hallway. ANI. VI 3-4891. L-5-21
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Several vacancies for fall. Rent now so you can have your choice. Near campus. 1244 Louisiana.
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 1f 0350
APARTMENT in the Call Apartments. Also basement apartment at 116 Sunset Drive. Available June 1, call VI 3-1890.
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
NOTICE—effective June 1, student and faculty rates on Live magazine will be raised. Extend your present subscription now! New subscribers allow 3-4 weeks. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
SENIOR8: Last chance to subscribe to
Time, Life and Sports Illustrated at
special one-half price student rates.
Faculty and part-time students also
eligible. Buy now, pay later. Call VI
3-0124. 5-21
INTERESTED in playing softball this summer? Call Bob Skriver. VI 3-15-6
NOW IS THE TIME to buy, sell, trade! Everybody's buying new things for summer, selling things before they leave for home, or just plain out in the nice warm weather doing things—all of which makes it a fine time for you to buy, sell, or trade. Of course the best way is through the Kansan Classifieds. People of them when they're ready to buy or sell, and they read them just for fun! Take advantage of the extremely low Kansan rates—call KU 376 today!
LEAVE FILM TONIGHT UNTIL 8:30
Back Tomorrow At 3 CAMERA CENTER 1015 Mass.-VI 3-9471
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Discoil Beauty Shop
968 Mass. VI 3-4070
LOST
RADIO REPAIRS
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
Beaman's Radio & Beaman's N.Y. VI 3-1075
1200 N. Y.
TEXTBOOK, Walker-lev green statistics book, very important. Please return to Psychology Department. Strong Hall, or call A. Paige, VI 2-0189. 5-15
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N. H. VI 3-6844
PAIR OF GLASSES with black plastic case.
J. D. Kelly, V. 3:0662
5-15
WATCH REPAIRS
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Show Auto Service
612 N. 2nd V1 5-8943
725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
TRANSPORTATION
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. VI 3055
LOOKING FOR A RIDE? If you need a ride or ride, put an ad right here. under Transportation. It will get you quick results. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 378.
SMALL PIG-SKIN purse in vicinity of 11th and Mass. and 11th and Louisiana or Oread, between 4 and 4:30 p.m. May 12. Handsome reward. Phone VI 3-9820
RIDE WANTED DAILY to Fairfax or N. Kansas City, 7:00 a.m. and back about 5:00 p.m. Emerson 1 1970. (Kansas City, Mo.) 5-19
Auto Wrecking And Junk Co.
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
New or Used
for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8331 %Mass.-Ph. 3-8074
francis sporting goods
731 Massachusetts
we're in the
Tennis Racket and Balls
racket
for
restringing
bring yours in!
One Day Service
WANTED, two or three riders to Pittsburgh (via U.S. 40) or N.Y.C., leaving in New York City for student, Contact J, Mayhan, 1302 Chestnut, Emporia, Kansas, immediately.
5-16
TWO OR THREE riders wanted to Denver, Salt Lake, Boise, Portland or Seattle. They are 28, late model Leave phone number at Kansan Business Office, KU 376. 5-16
USED CAR BUYS
1951 Chevrolet
Fleetline two door, looks and runs like new. $395
Hardtop with V8, hydramatic, radio,
heater, white walltires. Like new.
1955 Pontiac Catalina
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass. VI 3-697
British Motors
Cy's Used Cars
19th & Mass. VI 3-9293
Good condition—loaded with extras
1953 MG TD MK II
British Motors
737 N. 2nd VI 3-8367
WANTED
SALES
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
(Wichita Area)
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO.
Write or Call
R. L. KUNZ, MGR.
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Wichita, Ks.
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1950
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baggage you're taking home —
Greyhound can take it all!
638 Mass. VI 1-5622
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 15, 1958
Alejandro
DOES ANYBODY HAVE A FLY SWATTER?—Robert L. Sullivan, entomology research associate, sits in his unique laboratory surrounded by jars of flies. (Daily Kansan photo)
War Against Flies Goes On In Hoch
Consider the housefly.
it goeth by the name of Musca domestica. It liveth in fine houses. It weareth a coat of black and gray stripes. It eateth the food from the table of man. Yea, it getteth swatted every time man getteth the chance.
When man doesn't have the opportunity to swat, he sprays the pest with dichloro-diphenyl trichloro-ethane. To those who don't read the label, this means DDT.
And here is where some flies put one over on man. Some have developed a resistance to DDT to such an extent that the stuff doesn't even make them stagger.
On the KU campus, a research group is studying inheritance in the housefly so that eventually they may know how it developed its widespread resistance to insecticides. The project is sponsored by the Office of the Surgeon General, United States Army.
Robert L. Sullivan, entomology research associate, is in charge of a unique laboratory in the southeast corner of Hoch Auditorium's basement.
In the laboratory, thousands of flies are kept in small wire-covered cages, bottles and cardboard containers. These flies are the breeding stock which produce more thousands of flies.
"We gather the flies in the field, bring them to the laboratory, inbreed brother-sister pairs, and in this way we bring out the recessive characteristics." Mr. Sullivan explained.
In the course of the work, several unusual characteristics have been studied.
For example, most houseflies are black and gray striped. Mr. Sullivan said a brown-bodied fly found in the field was brought into the laboratory.
Brother and sister offspring were inbred and a whole generation of brown-bodied flies was produced.
Mr. Sullivan said the same sort of work has succeeded in producing a group of DDT resistant flies.
"We now have a strain which we cannot kill with DDT."
The end result of this experimenting and observing will be the development of a better way to kill flies.
Whether the fly will be able to resist what is developed, no one knows. But it's a cinch that there isn't a fly made that can survive a good healthy forehand smash with a飞yswatter.
Next year Easter will fall on March 29.
Drive Begins To Get Alumni
Want to join the Alumni Association? If you're a senior, stand still in one place for a little while, and you'll be signed up.
The senior class alumni relations committee is conducting a drive to get as many seniors as possible into the alumni ranks, with emphasis on life membership.
Life membership costs $80 if paid in cash, or $100 in ten annual installments. The cost for joint husband and wife memberships is $100 or $120.
The senior committee, headed by Betty Douglas, Kansas City, Kan. is using folders, brochures, reminders, and representatives in organized houses to boost Alumni Association membership.
Annual alumni due$ are $5, but this sum doesn't go toward life membership. At $10 a year, the graduating senior gains life membership in 10 years.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, said Tuesday that a few seniors are already life members, but the elimax of the drive would be at commencement time.
More than 4.000 alumni are life members or are paying life membership dues. There are more than 12.000 alumni in the Association. Mr. Ellsworth said life memberships add stability to the association and are "very important to the Alumni Association and to the life of the alumnus."
Top Graduates To Be Honored
Mr. Ellsworth said letters had been sent to parents of graduating seniors suggesting a life membership as a graduation gift.
The superior scholars among the graduating classes will be given recognition through action taken Tuesday by the University Senate
Adkins To Visit Washington
Not more than the upper one-third of the honor group will be graduated "with highest distinction." The remainder of the honor group will graduate "with distinction." These designations will be placed on the Comencement program, and on the diploma and transcript of the individual.
The faculty of each degree granting school, effective immediately. may designate not more than the top 10 per cent of its graduates as scholastic honor graduates.
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University, said these regulations and honors had been adopted after an extensive survey of the recognition procedures of comparable universities.
Gale R. Adkins, assistant professor of speech and journalism, will be in Washington, D.C. today through Sunday at the invitation of the Department of Audio-Visual Instruction to confer regarding radio-television workshops. The DAVI, a division of the National Education Assn., may help organize regional workshops in the educational uses of radio and television.
The "with distinction" system will not affect the departmental honors programs, which have been expanded recently, by which some seniors are listed in the Commencement program as having earned "honors" in a specific subject area.
Are They Sure It's 'Our' Flag?
With the advent of spring and the consequent early rising of the sun, the day begins earlier for some members of the University staff.
Evidently it began too early for one sleepy-eyed custodian at Lindley Hall the other day when he raised the American flag—upside down.
Students in the radio-TV sequence of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information are performing in and helping produce five live television programs this week.
5 Live TV Programs Given By Students
The programs, presented with the cooperation of WIBW-TV, channel 13, in Topeka, originate directly from the television training studios in the basement of Hoch Auditorium. All are "profiles" featuring University schools and departments.
The shows began Wednesday and will run through Saturday. They will be from 3 to 3:15 p.m. Friday, and 3 to 4 p.m. Saturday. A limited amount of room is available for public observation in the Hoch studios.
This is the first time that television equipment purchased by the University last year will be used for an actual on-the-air signal.
Wednesday evening — "Profile—The Gifted Student Program," with Ray Nichols, Lawrence, and John Steve Callahan, Independence, both sophomores; Fred Morrison, Colby freshman; Judith Hulse, Topeka junior, and Arlan Ramsay, Dodge City senior. William Conboy, associate professor of speech and drama, George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Francis Heller, professor of political science, also appeared. Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, was the director.
Programs alredy presented were: Wednesday, afternoon—"Profile—Nature Indoors," a special program on the Museum of Natural History. Tom Rea, instructor of journalism was the director, and Kala Mays, Lyons junior, was mistress of ceremonies. John Brannigan, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student, was scriptwriter.
Conference Of United Funds Chests, Councils To Be Held
A Kansas Conference of United Funds. Chests and Councils will be held Friday and Saturday at the University. About 40 persons are expected to attend meetings in the Kansas Union.
Gerald W. McCarty, assistant treasurer of Boeing Airplane Co., Wichita, will speak at the opening session on "Where Does Kansas Stand in the One Campaign Plan." Joseph Cohen, chairman of the conference, will preside.
Other speakers on Friday afternoon will be Howard Faulkner, executive secretary of United Fund, Leavenworth, Paul Anderson, executive secretary of Community Chest, Topeka, and John Harrell, executive director of United Community Campaign, Kansas City.
Hess Sears, vice-president of
Equitable Life Insurance Co. in Des Moines, Iowa, will speak of "The Potential for State-wide Efforts in Fund Raising," at a banquet Friday night.
Speakers Saturday morning will be Mel Witrogen, director of public relations, Wichita Community Chest, Henry G. Blanchard, executive vice-president, Commercial National Bank, Kansas City, Claude Scott, executive director of Wichita Community Chest, Bill Adams, secretary-manager, Pratt Chamber of Commerce, and Craig Berke, associate executive director of Wichita Community Planning Council.
The conference will close after a luncheon followed by election of officers and an outline of immediate objectives for Kansas United Funds, Chests and Councils.
Programs Friday and Saturday will be:
Thursday — "Profile—Modern Design" by the department of design. It featured Carylyle H. Smith, associate professor of design and Ron Hickman, Lawrence graduate student. The program will be supervised by Tom Rea and directed by Claude Kean, Olathe senior.
Friday, 3-31-15 p.m.—"Profile—Music for a Small Room." a KU chamber music group playing "Introduction and Allegro" by Ravel and featuring Mrs. Margaret Ling, instructor of harp. Francis Dolan Ellis, Topeka junior, will be master of ceremonies, and Dr. Linton will direct.
Saturday, 4-5 p.m. — "Profile— Science at KU," a survey of typical activities in science using the departments of geology and bacteriology and the School of Engineering as examples. Dr. Linton and Tom Rea will direct.
Eggplant, is believed to have originated in India or Burma. Many different names for eggplant in ancient Sanskrit, Bengali, and Hindu-stani indicate its antiquity in the Middle East.
Dr. H. R. Williams
Optometrist
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass., VI 3-7255
Today Is National "Straw Hat Day"
HAT
So don your hat, pick up Daisy Bell and go for a ride with our gas.
LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Ind.—VI 3-9830
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.148
Friday, May 16, 1958
Life In U.S. Studied By Ceylon Student
"I don't want to be served in restaurants because I'm a foreign student. I want to be served because I'm a human being," said Joe Madawela, Kadugaurawa, Cevlon graduate student.
"Dark-skinned foreign students have a feeling of resentment when refused service," he said. "But they also have a feeling of pity for the ignorance of the person who refuses them service."
Madawela, who is going to marry a KU girl and take her back to Ceylon, said in a recent interview that in his country to call a man "black" or "white" is an insult.
"Before I came to America I thought racial segregation was only in the South," he said "but I've found that segregation is much more widespread than I had thought."
P. R. K.
JOE MADAWELA
Madawela, who was graduated from the University of Ceylon and also attended summer sessions at the University of Berlin and the London School of Economics, said that KU students are not as politically conscious as most foreign students. In Ceylon, for instance, the student elections are conducted along national political lines, he said.
Here the students are generally "liberal" in their political attitudes, he said, while in Ceylon they are mostly "radical."
He said this is because "students there want to accentuate their role on the social upheaval in Ceylon, which is changing from a colonial state to a free and independent society."
In Ceylon the students get a much earlier start in science and mathematics than they do in the United States, he said. Education is compulsory until the student is 14 years old. After that age selective tests determine whether the student will go on to advanced schools.
Madawela said KU student government is practically at the bottom of the list in effectiveness in student politics. The members of student government are too involved in other activities to devote enough time to it, and they are afraid of stepping on someone's toes, he said.
Asked his impression of Americans in general, he said, "Almost all—even college students—are too materialistic, some even ostentatious, because success is measured in terms of money and gadgets.
"At home (in Ceylon) the criterion for success is the amount of leisure time one has," Madawela said.
Anyone Missing Dental Device?
Someone, somewhere, is missing an orthodontic appliance.
The dental device, made to hold recently straightened teeth in place, was found last week on an intramural field by Kenneth Rebah, instructor of engineering.
Mrs. Relph called the Daily Kansas Sunday and described the object as looking like a partial dental plate with the teeth missing. A check with a local dentist revealed that it is probably an orthodontic retainer.
Regardless of all this, the person whose teeth need a guiding force, may collect said force by contacting Mr. Relph, VI 3-4972.
Student Court Finds 6 Guilty
The Student Court found six students guilty and nine students not guilty of campus parking violations in its session Tuesday.
Those found guilty as charged were Pietro Balestra, Lugano, Switzerland, Louis Dorang, Lawrence, both graduate students: Luther Hoell, Kansas City, Kan., Richard Chatelain, Lawrence, both seniors; Charles Winters, Lawrence junior and Theresa Byers, Kansas City, Mo. freshman.
Caryl Dillon Named 1957-58 Jayhawker Queen By Inge
Those found not guilty were Donald Small, Havertown, Pa. graduate student; Judith Jones, Wellington senior; Arnold Henderson, George Jackson, and Merrill Scott, all Topeka seniors; William Cohn, Topeka, and Ronald Miller, Kansas City, Mo. both juniors; Julie Harann, Lawrence, and John Pap, Sheldon, Ohio, both sophomores.
Thomas J. Kennedy, Wright-Patterson, Ohio junior, and John Newlin, Lawrence senior, were each found guilty on one count and not guilty on a second one. Joseph Ensley, Joopl, Mo. junior, was held not guilty on three counts and guilty on one.
Kansan Staff Chosen
Martha Crosier, Lawrence, and Robert Macy, Hutchinson, both juniors, will be co-editors of The Summer Session Kansan, which will be published Tuesdays and Fridays until the session ends. Business manager will be Bill Irvine, Lawrence junior, and photographer, Ron Miller, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
PETRICE CAMPBELL
Caryl Dillon, Hutchinson senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma, is the 1958 Jayhawker queen. She was presented a bouquet of roses Thursday night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority house by John Mischlich, Kansas City. Mo. senior, business manager of the yearbook.
She was selected queen from a field of seven finalists by William Inge. Broadway playwright and KU alumnus.
Last year's queen, Peggy Garrison, now Mrs. Gary Skinner, Chanute, was selected by Prince Rainier of Monaco.
Other finalists for the title were Ann Carol Underwood, Emporia; Cynthia Hunter, Hutchinson; Barbara Jane Everly, Eudora, juniors; Julie Casterman, Pittsburg, Kathleen O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores, and Sandra Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa freshman.
Photos of the queen and the finalists will appear in the final issue of the Jayhawker.
Weather
Mostly cloudy, scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight with more numerous showers northwest and north central. Saturday partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers west and north. Low tonight 50s west to 65 southeast.
WRA Honors GSP Upperclassmen
The Women's Recreation Assn. held its spring awards banquet Wednesday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Joie L. Stapleton, professor of education and physical education, presented awards to the winning intramural teams, the most valuable player from each of the participating houses and the intramural individual point and group point champions.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson upper-classmen received the "sweepstakes trophy" for accumulating the largest number of points in intramural
competition. Second and third places went to Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Gamma sororities respectively. The points are given on the basis of participation in and the winning of intramural sports events. Chamniorship Trophies Presented
Championship trophies were presented to Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclassmen, basketball and volleyball; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, swimming; Ellen Welch, Kansas City, Mo. senior, badminton singles;
Sherran Nevius, Kansas City, Kan,
Elizabeth Wooster, Salt Lake City,
Utah, freshmen, badminton doubles;
Lois Dubach, Overland Park junior,
tennis; and Yoko Tajima, Osaka,
Japan graduate student, table tennis
singles.
Individuals awarded trophies for receiving the highest number of points were Judy Morgan, Emporia sophomore, sororities; Judy Kimball, Sioux City, Iowa sophomore, dormitories; Peggy Epps, Topeka junior, scholarship halls; and Liz Wooster, Salt Lake City, Utah, freshman.
From Swingin' To Studyin'
Rock n' Roll music and a flyby-night promoter's swindle sent Troilus C. Warren, Oklahoma City freshman, scampering across the Oklahoma hills to Mount Oread for a college education.
He left Oklahoma City and the Fabulous Fortunes, his five-man show group, last fall so he wouldn't be tempted to book theatres when he wanted to make a showing with the text books.
Warren's Fortunes were organized in a high school rhythm class. The boys not only sang together, but were also in the school band. Their music teacher encouraged them to be on radio and TV talent shows where they won first prizes and a teenage following.
When they were juniors they were on a two-hour TV show by themselves. Warren, who plays the drums, piano, french horn, sings and dances, put the group through "all the songs I could think of."
After playing for teenage dances
all over Oklahoma, doing benefits for veteran hospitals and playing wee hour rock n' roll shows, they got a "big rush."
A man came along promising tours and record cuttings which would be as lucrative as their name.
"We left school for two days to practice with him and nearly lost our chance to graduate," Warren said.
Decided On College
But on the third day there weren't any plans because there wasn't any promoter. The fourth day Warren realized that they had been trying to get into show business unprepared for a possible failure. That was the day he "decided to go to college and to get as far away from the group as was practical."
Before he got to KU the Fortunes started moving up. They signed with Richard Gorham, the agent who promoted the Platters.
Last summer they polished up gimmicks and routines. Their blind piano player wrote lyrics and Warren and the others wrote the music to several songs.
They were asked to be the "special attraction" between shows when the top ten rock and roll troup came to Oklahoma City. They sat in the audience while Fats Domino, Chuck Berry, the Platters and others performed.
"The stars' encouragement and compliments were worth gold to the Fortunes that night," Warren said.
Added Some Comedy
"We got the idea to add some comedy when we were one man short at a prom. The saxophone player didn't have a white coat. We played without him, but we told him he'd have to meet us in a rented coat for our midnight theater date."
He showed up and they started a dance that "wasn't particularly funny." As they strutted around holding their coats open the crowd began to roar with laughter.
Warren, who's still under contract, but on release for school, plans to rejoin his group this summer.
"I stopped the dance and looked around at the fellas. There inside the rented coat was written 'Jakes Pawn Shop' in big letters."
Most Valuable Players Named
The most valuable player awards went to Prudy Schneck, Mission sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Ruth Milam, Overland Park sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi; Jane Flagler, Geneva, Ill., Alpha Omicron Pi; Pat McCluggage, Wichita senior, Alpha Phi; Toni Ernst, Kansas City Kan; junior, Chi Omega; Kay Rodrick, Independence junior, Deta Delta Delta; Kayose Galve, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Delta Gamma; Peggy Owens, Parsons sophomore, Douthart Hall.
Mary Wade, Minneapolis, Minn.
juniper, Gamma Pi Beta; Judy
Mackenzie, Prarie Village, Gertrude
Sellars Pearson freshman; Judy
Kimball, Sioux City, Iowa sophomore, Gertrude Sellars Pearson upperclassmen; Sharon Skinner, Lawrence sophomore, Jayettes.
Martha Maxwell, Columbus senior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Judy Wedin, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara Sanderson, Goodland sophomore, Miller Hall; Liz Wooster, Salt Lake City, Utah freshman, North College-Corbin halls; Judy Allen, Lawrence sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Peggy Brown, Wichita freshman, Sellards Hall; Jo Ann Challman, Galva, Iowa junior, Sigma Kappa; and Nadine Blair, Atchison sophomore, Watkins Hall.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 16, 1958
A Solution For Teachers?
A major problem facing the schools in this country is the lack of qualified teachers. The main cause of this is poor pay and little or no encouragement to improve their teaching abilities.
One possible way to alleviate the situation at least a little bit would fall along the line of taxes.
A lawyer can deduct from his income the cost of attending a tax institute; a doctor can deduct the cost of attending a short course on the uses of new drugs. But the teacher who goes to the expense of going to summer school or night school to pick up some useful courses is not entitled to any deduction unless he would lose his job by not going.
This means that a teacher is penalized if he goes to school to learn how to teach better.
A bill has recently been introduced into Congress to help our teachers in this respect. It is the King-Jenkins bill. The bill would permit teachers in schools and colleges to deduct up to $600 a year from their taxable incomes for money spent on tuition, books, equipment, travel, and extra living expenses away from home.
This may not be the best way to get more and better teachers, but it is a longer step on the path that we have yet taken.
Gary Hale
Always A Need For Journalism
The year 1833 marked the birth of modern day journalism. In that year the newspaper first became accessible to the average American, for in that year the first successful penny newspaper, the New York Sun, was established.
Thus, true democratic government was insured for our country, for where all the people are informed and educated, totalitarianism cannot last long. However this event is also important because for the first time the need of the masses for periodicals designed specifically for them was recognized and satisfied.
The importance of the year stems from the opening of channels of information and education to the masses by putting the newspaper within the economic reach of the average individual.
Fifty years later, in 1883, Pulitzer's New York World satisfied a new need for a mass newspaper. Newspapers were still within financial reach of the common man, but they did not meet the needs of the new immigrant from Europe. The World fought for social and tax reforms which would make the new world the utopia the immigrant had dreamed of.
Then in 1919 the New York Daily News began its career. With photographs and cartoons, it
was able to provide "reading" matter to the poorly educated and those who knew no English.
Each of these times, the newspapers have provided news for the masses and have helped begin the long process of education which in later generations has given us competent citizens and voters. Along with the news, these newspapers carried the sensationalism which has made the press unpopular with some intellectuals.
Each time this happens in history, the intellectuals complain. But in so doing, they forget that their class is growing each generation because newspapers have tried to open the eyes of the ill-informed as well as the scholars. This process of informing the man in the street begins with sandwich editorials and features and world news events among the spicier items which the unschooled find so irresistible.
We are a nation where the average person can often achieve an education equal to his highest dreams. As each generation is educated, the standards of the periodicals which it reads are raised. But there is always another generation which must be educated. There is and always will be a need for a newspaper for the masses.
—Carol Stilwell
. . Letters To The Editor
Anyone For Europe?
Editor:
In September I am leaving for Europe with $800 in my pocket and a knackssack on my back.
For nine months I will visit as many countries as possible and stay at Foreign Youth Hostels.
If anyone reading this letter has similar convictions, please contact me at VI 3-2482
The only problem that befalls me at the moment is that of a travelling companion. I feel that it would be much more enjoyable to share my experiences with another person.
Dennis Weathers
Topeka freshman
Hot Under The Collar Editor:
As a suffering member of one of our finest university dorms, I would like to protest the lack of air conditioning facilities when these facilities are available, yet lying dormant.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
. . .
A committee from our dorm has approached the Housing Office with the problem; but even our last resort offer to pay for its use was re-buffed.
By Dick Bibler
R-42 J. McClure
Their reasoning seems to be that to give to one and not to all would be unfair. Yet, merely because the Physical Sciences and Music and Drama departments have new buildings, and the Engineering School, among others, exists in outdated structures, does not mean that these former departments will close down and visit for total expansion "just to be fair."
"WELL LIKE YOU SAID WHEN YA FLUNKED ME OUT OF SCHOOL: WE CANT ALL BE BORN WITH A HIGH IQ'-I'M JUS' LUCKY I GUESS."
With finals coming up, study will be that much harder knowing of comfort so near, yet so far. What say we lower the temperature and raise the grades!
Theodore A. Budd
Kansas City, Mo, freshman
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
and became university newspaper 1916.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Advertising Service. Madison
Madison Post, a News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
lished monthly during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as second-call matter Sept. 17, 1810, at
Kasson post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Managing Editor; Douglas Carter, City
Education; Kyle Dickerson, City Editors;
Assistant City Editors; Mary Alden,
Telegraph Editor; Martha Frederick,
Assistant Telegraph Editor; George
Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob McYee, Dale
McYee, Sports Editor; John Mason, Sports
Editors; Ron 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
Quotes From The News
LINCOLN, Neb. — Mrs. Althea Neal testifying on her grandson, mass killer Charles Starkweather:
"He always was a good boy, jolly and full of fun. A cheerful boy."
WASHINGTON — Rep, Donald L.
Jackson (D-Calif) in urging the
House not to cut aid for Latin America despite the attacks on Nixon:
"A few rude brats who should no spanked are completely and totally unimportant in the assessment of our over-all future relations with our neighbors to the south."
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Friday, May 16, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Dean Smith Gets High Honor From Minnesota U.
Dean George B. Smith of the University, received the Outstanding Achievement Award of the University of Minnesota Thursday night in a special ceremony during the annual student award banquet of the Minnesota College of Education in Minneapolis.
PETER B.
DEAN GEORGE B. SMITH
President J. L. Morrill conferred the award, which is reserved for Minnesota alumni who have attained high eminence and distinction. The Minnesota regents vote to confer three or four awards each year on recommendation of the faculty committee on honors and the administrative committee of the Senate.
The Communists seized power in Czechoslovakia in 1948.
Around The World
French Premier Fights DeGaulle Threat
(Compiled from United Press)
French Premier Pierre Pflimli to end the threat of a French Charles De Gaulle ruler.
The Premier summoned Parliament to a crisis session today to proclaim a state of emergency and dissolve extremist organizations which might bring riot and bloodshed to Paris itself. The move would be but a step below a declaration of martial law.
The government has outlawed four right-wing political groups which have led many demonstrations in Paris against French Algerian policies, and moved in extra police and troops to back its position.
In Washington, a jitterty state department kept close watch today on the deepening French crisis to see whether France can survive its political storm and remain a dependable ally.
Powerful forces of armed police, republican security guards and mobile guards threw a cordon around the assembly as it met in emergency session to cope with one of France's greatest crises.
The department was so concerned and uncertain about the future course of French events it clamped a tight cloak of secrecy on its thoughts. It made no official comment on the crisis and officers refused to talk privately about it.
The government is faced with the possibility of an Algerian-hatched revolution to make Gen. De Gaulle the ruler of France and widescale Communist riots and strikes to prevent a "Gaullist Dictatorship."
The big question mark was Gen. Charles De Gaulle, French World War II resistance hero. Experts wondered how much support he could win as a result of his statement that "I hold myself ready" to take over the government.
Should the general's statement fail to spark a wave of support sweeping him into power, experts
n asked today for emergency powers revolution aimed at making Gen.
here think Premier Pierre Pflimlin may win support for a more liberal French policy on Algeria.
In Moscow, a top Soviet scientist said today there were no failures in the launching of Soviet Sputnik III. The Soviet claim was made by Prof. Evgeny Federov.
Asked to comment on reports that the Russians had tried—and failed—to launch their sputnik on May 1, Federov told United Press, "No, there were no failures." He made the denial after a news conference at which he disclosed that the new satellite is not expected to return to earth.
In Cage Canaveral, Fla., the Army "serubbed" a firing of the 1,500-mile range Jupiter missile today just one tense second before it was to have gone skyward in an apparent nose cone re-entry test.
The launching countdown actually went to zero, after being held for a few minutes at the minus-one point. But the test conductor ordered a cut-off and the big rocket's engines apparently did not ignite.
This firing was reported to have been an effort by the Army to prove it had licked the tricky re-entry problem. It was the first scheduled launching of the towering missile since an abortive test last December.
In New York, Soviet Ambassador Mikhail A. Menshikov said last night flights of U.S. nuclear-armed bombers toward the Soviet Union were 'a menace to peace."
Menshikov said the strategic air
command's alert flights must stop "because they might lead to the most tragic consequences."
Dr. H. R. Williams
Optometrist
1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass., VI 3-7255
The Soviet ambassador spoke at the 26th annual dinner of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity.
He declined to discuss the new Russian sputnik before his address, but said it was "a new step in science."
In Washington, the United States and Canada have exchanged diplomatic notes setting out joint arrangements for meeting a Soviet air attack on the North American continent, it was disclosed today.
Word of the exchange, not yet formally announced, came in testimony by Livingston T. Merchant, U.S. ambassador to Canada, before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Merchant said notes have been exchanged between the two governments, formalizing the arrangements for the joint air defense of the continent.
The notes set out procedures to be followed by the North American
Air Defense Command, known as NORAD, with headquarters at Colorado Springs, Colo.
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University Daily Kansan Friday. May 16, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Evenly Matched Teams Play Saturday Morning
Two evenly matched teams of the Kansas University football squad will scrimmage Saturday morning at 9:30 in Memorial Stadium.
The scrimmage, moved up from the normal 2 p.m. time by Mitchell, is the first evenly matched scrimmage of the spring season. The two teams, the Whites and the Reds, were chosen by the quarterbacks of the squads.
Quarterbacking the Red team will be Duane Morris and Don Wrench. Bill Crank and Larry McKown will lead the Whites.
This is the last intra-squad Saturday scrimmage of the spring season for the Kansas football team. A week from Saturday, the Varsity will meet the Alumni in a night game at Haskell Stadium.
The teams for Saturday: Whites, quarterbacks Crank and McKown; left ends, Joe Sprekelmeyer and Harry Jolley; left tackles, John Peppercorn and Stan Kirshman; left guards, Joe Spurney and Ervell Staab; centers, Bill Burnison and Jerry Brown; right guards, Tom Russell and Wayne Coulter; right tackles, Chet Vanatta and Jim Ragan; right ends, DeWitt Lewis and Bill Zagar; left halfbacks, Dave Harris and Jim Baker; right halfbacks, Homer Floyd and Allan Radke; fullbacks, Norm Mailen and Fred Bukaty.
Reds, quarterbacks Morris and Wrench; left ends, Sam Simpson and Bill Allen; left tackles, Rudy Mauser and Joe Doolittle; left guards, Ken Fitch and Ron Claiborne; centers, John Wertzberger and Fred Hageman; right guards, Gary Clothier and Larry Martin; right tackles, Bill Blasi and Ed Alberg; right ends; Dale Remsberg and Ralph Holland; left halfbacks, Roger Hill and Steve Newcomer; right halfbacks, Charles Lukinac and Bill Baker; fullbacks, Doyle Schick and John Suder.
Missing from the Saturday scrimmage will be end H. C. Palmer, guard Dick Rohlf and quarterback Buddy Merritt, all with knee injuries; Walt Schmidt, mononucleosis; and Ron Michaels, shoulder separation.
Discuss Big Eight Letter-Of-Intent
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP)— The controversial letter-of-intent came up for more heated discussion today at the meeting of Big Eight faculty members.
Members of the conference faculty committee on athletics took up the intent issue yesterday and will continue discussions through Saturday in conjunction with the Big Eight Track Meet and other sports events here.
The letter-of-intent means that once an athlete has decided on a
certain school, he signs a letter saying so, then no other schools in that conference may recruit the athlete. The Big Eight doesn't have such a rule, but several other leagues do.
Lengthy discussion was held yesterday, but no decisions were reached.
A new kind of X-ray machine developed by a California scientist makes it possible for scientists to watch and measure growth in the living cell.
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Garvey notched his fourth victory and second shutout Thursday when the Athletics scored a 3-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The loss left the White Sox in the American League cellar, $7_{12}$ games behind the front-running New York Yankees.
Kansas City and Cincinnati haven't had much to cheer about so far this spring but they certainly boast the season's healthiest-looking "cripples" in Ned Garver and George Crowe.
Both were huge question-marks this spring, Gavriel, hobbled by a lame arm, had won a total of six games over the last two years. And Crowe, groomed to replace Ted Kluszewski at first base, had a knee injury that threatened to sideline him at the start of the season.
But today the 32-year-old Garver has a 4-1 record for the Athletics while Crowe has 21 runs batted in and a .367 batting average for the Redlegs.
VI 3-6106
(By UNITED PRESS)
A's Into Sixth On Victory
Crowe, who has been alternating with Steve Bilko at first, knocked in five runs with his third homer and
**Fraternity B—Delta Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Pi.**
Games called:
All but two games were called because of rain in intramural softball Thursday. Oread defeated Carruth 10-1 in three and one-half innings and Sigma Chi forfeited to Delta Tau Delta.
Saturday's Schedule
Fraternity A—Phi Psi vs. Sigma Nu.
Saturday's Schedule
Independent B—VIP vs. Nu Sigma
Nu, F. 5; Newman vs. Phi Chi.
F. 4; KHK vs. Foster, F. 2.
Mike McCormick, 19-year-old $60,000 bonus lefty, went 8 2/3 inings for his third win of the season as the Giants snapped the Cardinals' seven-game winning skein. McCormick needed help with two out in the ninth and Jim Constable struck out Don Blasingame to preserve the win. Willie Mays hit his ninth homer for the Giants, who trail the first-place Milwaukee Braves by 24 percentage points.
715 Mass.
Independent A—University Daily Kansas vs. Pharmacy.
two singles as the Redlegs snapped the Pittsburgh Pirates' six-game winning streak, 9-4. His 367 batting average is the third highest in the league.
for the Indians, who never trailed despite Detroit homers by Gail Harris, Lou Sleater and Frank Bolling. Maris knocked in eight runs during the three-game series with the Tigers and has hit six of his seven homers off Detroit pitching. Don Mossi picked up his second decision in as many days.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
First-baseman Vic Power provided Garver with the runs he needed when he hit a three-run homer off Jim Wilson in the sixth inning. The blow came with two out after singles by Mike Baxes and Hector Lopez and dealt Wilson his second defeat. Garver spaced out seven singles and never was in serious trouble in going the route for the third time.
The Cleveland Indians whipped the Detroit Tigers, 8-5, in the only other A. L. game while the San Francisco Giants beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-2 and the Los Angeles Dodgers scored a 4-2, 11-inning decision over the Chicago Cubs in other N. L. activity.
Crowe singled home a run in the first inning, homered with one on in the eighth and singled two more tallies across in the ninth as the Redlegs ended a five-game losing streak. Bob Friend was tagged for seven Cincinnati runs and suffered his second loss. Johnny Klippstein, who pitched the middle 3 2/3 innings, was the winner.
Roger Maris knocked in three runs with a homer and a double
The Dodgers capitalized on slow fielding by Cub infielders to score two 11th-inning runs although they hit only one ball out of the infield. Clem Labine, making his first start since the 1956 World Series, pitched 10 innings for his first victory and Hershell Freeman took the loss. The victory snapped the Dodgers' six-game losing streak while the defeat was the Cubs' eighth in nine games.
Baltimore at New York in the A. L. and Milwaukee at Philadelphia in the N. L. were rained out.
Back for another crack at Tim Tam will be the Derby starters Lincoln Road (2nd); Nourredin (3rd); Jewel's Reward (4th); Martins Rullah (5th); Chance It Tony (6th); Gone Fishin' (8th); and Silky Sullivan (12th).
BALTIMORE. Md.—(UP)—Twelve horses, the largest Preakness field in 30 years, are expected to be entered today for Saturday's running of the triple crown classic that shapes up as a re-run of the Kentucky Derby.
Preakness Field Of 12
plete the roster for the 82nd running of the Preakness stakes.
Unconvinced that the Derby, run over a slippery muddy track, was a true test, the trainers of seven starters from Churchill Downs were ready to give their charges another shot at Calumet Farm's Tim Tam, winner of the first of the triple crown classics by a half a length.
Joining them will be Talent Show, Plion, Michore and Liberty Ruler, who will run coupled with Jewel's Reward as the Maine Chance Farm entry.
In addition, four other three-year-olds who passed up the Derby com-
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Friday May 16. 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
51 ROTC Awards To Be Given Today
Army, Navy and Air Force cadets and midshipmen will take part in the annual military honors ceremonies at 4 p.m. Friday in Memorial Stadium.
Over fifty different kinds of awards will be given to men with exceptional records. Following the presentation of awards, the cadets and midshipmen, led by the Army ROTC hand, will pass in review.
Reviewing the units will be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Capt K. M. Krieger, professor of naval science; Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science, and Col McHarry Hamilton, professor of air science.
Those receiving air science awards:
Air Force Assn. ROTC Silver Medal — Luther L. Hoell, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
Sons of the American Revolution ROTC Medal - Kenneth W. Gates, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
Military Order of the Loyal Legions of the United States Senior Award — Raymond L. Johnson, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
Chicago Tribune ROTC Gold Medal — Walter A. Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill. senior, and James C. Naylor, Liberal junior.
KU Athletic Assn. Rifle Team Medal — Donald W. Catlin, Olathe sophomore, and Ronald Strong, Abilene sophomore.
Chicago Tribune ROTC Silver Medal — Harold Bergmann, Lenexa sophomore, and John C. Durrett, Prairie Village freshman.
Consolidated Vulture Convain Cadet Award - Ellis F. Hitt, Wellington sophomore.
Professor of Air Science Gold Medal for Excellence — Donald A. Moor, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Dan F. Schrepel, Pratt senior.
Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Award - Gary L. Ludwig, Mission senior.
Professor of Air Science Silver Medal for Excellence - Gerald E. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Neil K. Hall, Kansas City, Kan freshman.
The Richard Hazlett Memorial Award — Fred R. Porta, Topeka senior.
Superior Senior Cadet Ribbons — George L. Cartillk, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; William Goodman, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Kenneth Yeo, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Allen D. Smith, Lawrence senior.
Those receiving military science awards:
Professor of Military Science and Tactics Medal — Joseph M. Mosier, Colby freshman; Avrom Rosen, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Richard Dobbin, Tribune junior, and James Barbour, Independence, Mo. senior.
Chicago Tribune ROTC Silver Medal — Richard P. Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Michael Johnston, Independence, Mo. sophomore.
Chicago Tribune ROTC Gold Medal — William Hahm, Scotch Plains, N. J. junior, and Montgomery Rogers, Mission senior.
American Legion outstanding freshman rifle team member—Cartlich.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion — Stanford Severance, Kansas City, Kan. junior, and Dale L. Gerbeth, Lawrence senior.
Sons of the American Revolution Medal — Kenneth Welch, Prairie Village sophomore.
Reserve Officer's Association award — William Witt, Garden City junior.
Association of United States Army award — Thomas Kennedy, Wright-Patterson. Ohio junior, and Chester Boter, Lawrence sophomore.
Veterans of Foreign Wars award
Faculty To Evaluate Schools
A team of faculty members of the School of Education will conduct an extensive survey from October through March to evaluate the Arkansas City public school system. The survey, which will include kindergarten through junior college, has been requested by the Arkansas City Board of Education and school administrators.
and Athletic Department Rifle Team award — Charles O. Conrad, Kansas City, Mo senior; Warren Riekenbier, Topeka senior; James R. Sailer, Olathe senior; Cartlich, and Darrell Mattheis, Topeka sophomore.
Those receiving naval science awards:
Naval Academy Alumni Assn. award — Norman Burnett, Lawrence senior.
Society of American Military Engineers award — Raymond H Dean, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Gerald Simmons, Parsons junior
Military Order of the Loyal Legion award — Kenneth Wainwright, Syracuse senior.
Sons of the American Revolution award — Burnett.
KU Athletic Department Rifle Team award — James D. Sctervin, Winfield junior; David G. Blaker Jr., Bartlesville, Okla., Russell Chambers, Kansas City, Kan.; LeRoy Hirsch, Powhattan, and Robert Nolop, Leavenworth, all freshmen
United States Naval Institute award — Eugene Paris, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Alan E. Morris, Caney senior.
Marine Corps Assn. award — Wayne R. Swenson, Topeka senior.
Convair Division of General Dynamics Corp., award — Wendell C. Ridder, Higgensville, Mo. sophomore
1
RADIATION—The concrete "pillbox" behind Lindley Hall is being coated with hot tar prior to being buried. The vault will contain 100 curies of Cobalt 60, to be used in radioactive age determinations of sedimentary rocks. The effects of radiation on crystals will also be studied.
The project is under the directorship of Dr. Edward Zeller, of the Dept. of Geology. Exposure to the amount of radioactive material which will be placed in the vault was said to be fatal in 30 seconds. (Daily Kansan photo by John C. Davis)
Air Conditioning-temperatures made to order. Get a demonstration!
5
The beautiful Delroy 2-Door Sedan, one of three budget-priced Delray models.
Chevrolet's dollar-stretching DELRAY
YOU JUST CAN'T TIE THIS BUY!
Here's surefire proof Chevrolet always knows how to give you more for your money—from longer, newer, lovelier bodies to a wider range of engines, transmissions and suspension systems. The more you look the more you'll find to like in Delray-THE LOWEST PRICED OF ALL THE LOW-PRICED CHEVROLETS!
Chevy doesn't have any "smaller" models. The big, beautiful Chevrolet Delray is just as long, just as wide, just as softly sprung on the same 117-inch wheelbase as the luxurious Bel Air models. Like every other Chevrolet, it has the extra solidity and quality of Body by Fisher. There's no stinting on optional equipment, either. You
*Optional at extra cost.
can get anything from Fuel Injection* to Level Air* ride, any Chevrolet transmission, any Chevrolet engine, just as you choose. Take a long, long look at this one next time you drop in at your Chevrolet dealership—because the more you demand for your money the surer it is you'll decide on Delray!
They're Full-Size Chevies
No skimping in seat width, legroom, wheelbase—Delray gives you every generous dimension offered by any Chevrolet.
A COMPLETE CHOICE OF ENGINES
You can order a Delray with Chevy's top Fuel Injection V8 if you like—or get any one of the five V8's or the Blue-Flame Six!
AUTOMATIC DRIVES
2
Choice of time-proved Powerglide* or supremely smooth Turboglide*—the only triple-turbine drive in Chevy's field.
UNIQUE Full Coil Suspension
Delray's standard suspension system puts a cloud-soft coil spring at each wheel, blends this with the beautiful roadability of four-link rear control arms!
and Delray is the only
car in its class with the extra rigidity of an all-new Safety-Girder frame, the extra clarity of Safety Plate Glass all the way around, the extra convenience of crank-operated vent windows!
CHEVROLET
Drive with care...everywhere!
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal -prompt delivery!
FORWARD FROM FIFTY
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 16, 1958
1
ANNA WILSON
LINDA MISTLER
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson. Wichita, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Anna Frances, to Belden Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher B. Mills, Arlington, Va.
Miss Wilson is a senior in the College and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Mills, a graduate student in psychology, is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
The wedding is planned for August.
Campus Club News Jay Janes
Jay Janes, upperclass women's pep organization, have pledged 17 women. The pledging service was held Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Those pledged are Denise Brown, Kansas City, Kan., Frankie Eberly, Seneca, and Bobbie Young, Everest, junior.
Judy Allen, Lawrence, Lavena Brown, Colby, Kay Crumley, St. Francis, Janet Douthitt, Augusta Prudence Faulkenbury, Emporia, Carole Houck, Syracuse, Mary Perkins, Moline, Ill.
Kathy Hupp and Karen Lumm, both of Widhta, Joan Jarrell, Carol Sparks and Vicki Zuber, all of Kansas City, Mo., Sharon Shaffer, Chilliechelle, Mo. and Mary Carol Weidensaul, Shoshoni, Wyo. All are sonhomores.
* *
Alpha Delta Sigma
Eight initiates became members and officers were elected at a recent meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity.
New members are Dean Mohlstrom, McPherson sophomore; Bill Kane; Paul Nielson; Bill Sleight; Howard Young, Leavenworth sophomore; and Bill Feitz, Olathe junior.
Bill Irvine, Lawrence junior, was elected president. Others elected were Bill Feitz, Oalthe junior, vice-president; Bill Albright, Hutchinson junior, secretary; Paul Nielsen, Riverside, Ill. junior, treasurer; Bill Sleight, Sunflower sophomore, rush chairman; Ted Tidwell, Mission sophomore, social chairman; Bill Kane, Stafford junior, editor; John Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, and Dan Welchons, Hutchinson junior, activities chairman.
. . .
Alpha Rho Gamma
The annual Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry and silver-smithing fraternity, award of $10 was presented to Annette Broyles, Bethany, Mo. junior, Tuesday at the fraternity's annual picnic at Clinton Park.
The award is based on work done for Albah Rho Gamma and for improvement in quality of jewelry and silversmithing work during the year.
--should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
Sigma Delta Chi
New officers of Sigma Delta Chi national professional fraternity for men in journalism, are James Cable, Independence. Mo., president; Douglas Parker, Omaha, Neb., vicepresident, and Robert Macy, Hutchinson, secretary. All are juniors. Jack Harrison, Hays sophomore, is treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Mistler, Leavenworth, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Linda Kay, to William Lynn Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Wilson, Denver, Colo.
Miss Mistler, a junior in the School of Education, is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Wilson is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Youngest looking of all summer silhouettes is the school girl dress. It combines a long waist and short, pleated or gathered skirt, and comes in nearly all fabrics, from cotton to silk.
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity recently held its spring formal, the Carnation Ball, in the Crystal Ballroom of the Eldridge Hotel. Brenda Axlund, Wathena freshman, was chosen Dream Girl. Music was provided by the Don Conard Quintet.
On The Hill
Chaperones were Mrs. H. Clay Wallace, housemother, Julia Willard, Lt. Colonel and Mrs. R. H. Reighard, and Captain and Mrs. W. F. Pence.
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has announced the pledging of Gary Zarbynicky, Oketo sophomore, and Stanton Shopmaker, Olathe freshman.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Henry Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been elected president of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity for the fall semester.
***
***
**
Other officers are John Melcher, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, vicepresident; Richard Dillenbeck, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, rush chairman; Donald Hoelscher, Los Angeles, Calif. junior, scholarship chairman; Jay Thornburg, Lakin junior, pledge trainer; Roger Carroll, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, recording secretary; Dwain Dewey, Prairie Village freshman, treasurer; Fulton Warren, Tulsa, Okla. freshman, corresponding secretary; John Hoelscher, Los Angeles, Calif. senior, house manager; Donald McQuiston, Wichita freshman, intramural manager; Dale Hoyt, Mission freshman, activities chairman; George Smith, Lawrence junior, social chairman; and Ronald Smith, Liberal freshman, librarian.
Theta Chi
Robert Farris, Edson senior, has been elected president of Theta Chi fraternity for the fall semester.
Other officers elected were Rudy Vondracek, Timken, vice-president; David Wurth, Independence, Mo. pledge marshall; Lynn Clark, Overland Park, chaplain; Lowell Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., librarian. All are sophomores.
Michael Hyland, Ames, Iowa senior, secretary.
James Stankiewicz, Philadelphia, Pa, treasurer; Clive Whittaker, Eureka, historian; Bill Chaffin, Moscow, assistant treasurer. All are freshmen.
****
Theta Chi fraternity entertained Watkins Hall with a dessert party at the chapter house Tuesday.
Triangle
Triangle fraternity held its annual spring formal Saturday. A dinner was held at the Holiday Inn and was followed by a dance in the Kansas Union. Miss Judy Austin, Topeka sophomore, was chosen Triangle Sweetheart for the coming year.
The chaperones for the evening were Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Ethel Kerr, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols and Mrs. R. F. Cole.
PW
YOUR EYES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Rattenfeld Hall
Bob Jackson, Mission junior, has been elected president of Battenfeld Hall for the fall semester.
Other officers are Dave May, Merriam, vice-president; Bob Morris, Washington, treasurer; Jay Mellies, Morganville, social chairman. All are sophomores.
- * *
Larry Ehrlich, Russell freshman, secretary.
Phi Kappa Tau
Tau fraternity held its Friday at the sandbar, Hancock, housemother, Mrs. Kenneth Beasley Mr. Beasley, assistant Political Science, iser to the fraternity.
Phi Kappa spring picnic Mrs. Sebonia and Mr. and chaperoned professor of faculty advise
Diploma Framing
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25 words
SMALL P 11th and M Oread, bet Handsome
BEVERAGE cold. Cru closed bag ice plant. 0350.
SENIORS
Time, Lt
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1951 BUcessories Sacrifice
1954 M. of doubtion. If
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1948 D paint j sories. to go VI 3-6
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Friday, May 16, 1958
University Daily Kansan
page 7
has tten=
Mer- morris, ellies, All
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
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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 25r. 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
MISCELLANEOUS
SMALL PIG-SKIN purse in vicinity of 11th and Mass, and 11th and Louisiana or Oread, between 4 and 4:30 p.m., May 12. Handsome reward. Phone VI 3-9820
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, plant supplies, ice plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-71
SENIORS: Last chance to subscribe to
Life, Time and Sports Illustrated at
special one-half price student rates.
Faculty and part-time students also
eligible. Buy now, pay later. Call VI
3-0124. 5-21
NOTICE—effective June 1. student and faculty rates on Life magazine will be raised. Extend your present subscription now! New subscribers allow 3-4 weeks. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
INTERESTED in playing softball this summer? Call Bob Skriver, VI 3-56-18
5-20
NOW IS THE TIME to buy, sell, trade! Everybody's buying new things for summer, selling things before they leave for home, or just plain out in the nice warm weather doing things—all of which makes it a fine time for you to buy, see or trade. Of course the best way to do it is through the Kansan Classifieds, people who when they're ready to buy you sell, and they read them just for fun! Take advantage of the extremely low Kansan rates—call KU 376 today!
FOR SALE
1954 Ford Victoria-all accessories, im-
maculate. 107 E. South Park. VI 3-16-9
MUST SELL by end of school--29 foot house trailer in good condition. -825 Will also sell car sold to pull trailer. Phone V 3-6802, VI 3-2930 or KU 254.
1954 MAYTAG upright washer and set
condition if interested call VI 3-4718.
1951 BUICK—brand new tires, all accessories, clean, excellent condition. Sacrifice. Phone KU 254 or VI 3-2930. ff
$40. See at 1505 University Drive. 5-20
PRACTICALLY NEW men's two suiter and companion dress. 1505 University Drive.
MUST SELL immediately, leaving for Army, 1951 Dodge Coronet, radio, heat very clean, new tires, carpet, automatic fuel pump. Low mileage. Call VI 2-5042 after six p.m.
1948 DE SOTO, excellent condition, new paint job, battery and brakes. All accessories. Motor just worked on you to go summer school. $60. Call Ed. 5-21
CLOTHES in good condition. Skirts, cocktail dresses and formalis, size 9 to 10. Call VI 3-3873 after five p.m. 5-20
MG A. '57 sports car. Red with black leather, never raced, below market price.
Phone VI 3-1804. 5-21
GUNS  Lugers, $39 each. Colt .45 automat-
ties, $32. Walter P-38s, $35. .52 revolvers,
$7.50 to $14. .52 automatics,
$17.50-$22.50. .22 rifles, bolt and automatic.
Shotguns, Peter Des Jardins,
1138 Mississippi. PI 3-1572. 5-21
STOVE, gas range in new condition, $40.
CALL VI 3-8720. 5-19
MUST SELL this week. 1054 two bedroom, 32 foot house trailer. Completely modern. good condition Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 West 6th, phone KU 286
1958 TRUMPH T.R. 3. Uncle Sam calls,
must sell. Black, red leather interior,
whitewalls, discs, 5,000 miles. Broken in
well, top condition, V1 2-9210. 5-21
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Driscoll Beauty Shop 908 Mass. VL 3-4070
BEAUTY SHOPS
RADIO REPAIRS
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y. VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
1407 Mass.
Grantt's Automatic Laundry
913 H. IH
VI 3-6844
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass VI 3-3303
WATCH REPAIRS
1407 Mass VI 3-3303
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass VL 3-4731
183 Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
BUSINESS SERVICES
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
9411; Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tf
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. Phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 5-21
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7854. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, wires and deliver. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428, tt
--beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have gators, fish, turtles, chameleon scars. Ec. Feeder, the wet field. Grant's Plate, and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI-321-2961. 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
TYPIST Experienced; theses; term pa-
clai V1 S-0177. Mrs. Jack Lorenza
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast. accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7629.
14f
I DO TYING-theme papers-Frates
M. Helen Bailey, 1415 New Jersey, ff
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. VI 2055
CALL US for your storage, trading, packing, and moving needs. Local or long distance moving. Agent for Lyon and Wheaton Van Lines. Free estimate. Anderson Furniture and Moving Company. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-2044. 5-21
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter font. Phone Mrs. Donna Vrii, VI 3-3860.
TYPIST. Experienced in all fields including scientific papers. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 2-0628 5-21
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 20th St. tf
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all
moonday through friday and Clance
will be there on 11 w. W. 34th.
TYPING: Secretarial experience, accurate, reliable, good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-1329. 5-19
TYPIST, experienced and fast. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPING WANTED: term papers, themes,
reports at reasonable rates. Phone:
VI 3-9544
TYPIST, Mrs. H. J. Coester, VI 3-8679.
5-21
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS Make Reservations Now CROFT
2 Blocks East Of Happy Kal's on East 23rd, Highway 10.
Trailer Rental Co.
MALE STUDENT wishes to make arrangements for room and board in private home for fall and spring semesters. Call VI 3-5671 after six p.m. 5-20
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Conn. tf
WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED
S. E. KANSAS area and Hays, Kansas area. Give complete work history, major in school, etc. Box 484. Hutchinson, Kansas. 5-16
LOOKING FOR A RIDE? If you need a ride or riders, put an ad right here, under Transportation. It will get you quick results. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 376.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED DAILY to Fairfax or
N. Kansas City, 7:00 a.m. and back about
5:00 p.m. Emerson 1 1970. (Kansas City,
Mo.) 5-19
WANTED, two or three riders to Pittsburgh (via U.S. 40) or N.Y.C., leaving college, for a private school student. Contact J. Mayhan, 1302 Chestnut, Emporia, Kansas, immediately.
TWO OR THREE riders wanted to Denver, Salt Lake, Boise, Portland or Seattle. Three were 28, late mode Live, phone number at Kansas Business Office, KU 376. 5-16
WANTED: Riders to San Francisco area.
Contact William Merryfield. V 1-3170
5-16
WANTED, ride to Los Angeles after May 27. Call Danny Hara, VI 2-0102. 5-20
FOR RENT
VACANCIES for summer students, modern, contemporary home, swimming pool and diving center, entrance entrance kitchen privilege if sired. Prefer veterans. VI 3-9635. 5-21
APARTMENT, sublet for summer, four rooms, very nicely furnished. two bathrooms, tub and stall shower, electric range and refrigerator. Convenient to KU and town. VI 3-9322. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday for appointment.
DUPLEX APARTMENT. three rooms and bath. Hotpoint kitchen, fenced in back yard. Be available June 4, $80. New two bedroom duplex suite with stove and refrigerator, $90 with. On bus line. 816 Indiana. James Hemphil. VI 3-2390.
5-16
5-16
THREE ROOM furnished apartment,
private entrance, phone, laundry privileges, $55 month. Two room furnished apartment, private entrance, phone $20 month, laundry furnished, private entrance, bath, garage Air conditioned, $69.50月 Large sleeping room, private entrance and bath, phone, $15 month All avail of rooms furnished, three blocks from campus, Boys preferred VI 3-7830 after five, 5-19
APARTMENTS, private baths and entrances, 1228 Louisiana. Call Mrs. Justice E. Wright, 1232 Louisiana, phone VI 3-4271
BOOKS & GIFTS
For the Graduate. For Your House-
mother. Your Roommate.
For Birthdays, Showers, Weddings
We're Working Overtime—
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1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
To show you these exciting new 3-bedroom homes in Edgewood Park! Cape Cod styling in 6 charming exterior designs and 12 brilliant color stylings. Just imagine moving into your own home for as little as $300 down and $70 monthly payments. No special assessments and no closing costs! You'll be pleasantly surprised when you see these new homes. Come out to Edgewood Park at 1100 East 19th St. any evening, or call Moore Associates at VI 3- 2571 for an appointment.
SUMMER, four room apartment, modern kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, and large entrance, phone, utilities and linens furnished. Call 3-0418, 1222 Miss J. 5-19
MOORE ASSOCIATES
704 Mass.
Phone VI 3-2571
COOL THIS SUMMER—this modern, furnished, one bedroom basement apartment. Utilities furnished. Available June 10. 443 Alabama. VI 3-2293. 5-1F
BOYS, summer and fall, choice rooms still available. Linens, phone, and utilities furnished. TV and cooking privileges if desired. VI 3-0418, 122 Miss. 5-19
THREE ROOM apartment, attractively furnished, first floor, cool and comfortable in summer, suitable for two or three boys. Very close to KU, $45 per month. Two room apartment also available. VI 3-6696. 5-19
FIVE ROOM furnished apartment, outside entrance. Boys or graduate and working girls. 5-20
GARAGE APARTMENT, modern, furnished, snack bar in kitchen, available for summer and fall. For two boys.
VI 3-3019 5-20
FOR GRADUATE WOMEN or working girls, single room available summer and fall, with cooking and laundry privileges, Student Union, 1224, Ohio, VI 3-5139, S-19
ROOMS, Kansas City, one block from KU Medical Center. Doubles or singles, television and kitchen privileges, very comfortable. Mrs. Rea, 410 Francis,桥梁 E-28823 E-28823 5-16
TO YOUNG MEN, two single rooms, bed linens furnished. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Indiana. 5-16
APARTMENT—Are you looking for a better apartment? Two blocks to a campus, nearly new. Two bedrooms, oak floors, Unfurnished, except automatic refrigerator. Neighbors have electric range $80. Available June 15. I V-7-6555 or KU 402 mornings. 5-20
APARTMENT in the Call Apartments. Also basement apartment at 116 Sunset Drive. Available June 1. call VI 3-1890.
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Back Tomorrow At 3
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1015 Mass.—VI 3-9471
ONE SINGLE, two double rooms, new beds, available for summer and fall. Contact Mrs. Maxwell at hawks daytime, or 821 Indiana, VI 3-4168 evenings.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished and finished, very comfortable. Available June 4 to Sept. 1. Two room apartment, well furnished, quiet and comfortable. Available June 1 through 1959. Phone VI 3-1909. 1151 Ohio. 5-21
APARTMENT FOR COUPLE, furnished.
3 rooms and bath. Private entrance. Gas,
water pressure 100. No pets or children.
Visit June 11. Reference: 1244 Laurel
ma., VI 3-4891. 5-21
5-21
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Several vacancies for fall. Rent now so you can have your choice. Near campus, 1244 Louisiana.
STUDY AND SLEEPING ROOMS for
summer students, sleeping porches, S.E.
and L.S. rooms, dorm rooms, mnt rooms,
$22 a month, phone VI 5-3430,
1416 Tenn. after three p.m. 5-21
SIX SINGLE ROOMS, summer rates,
close to campus and Union, nicely furnished,
cool and quiet, with showers.
Air conditioners allowed, linens changed
and laundered. VI 3-1572, 1138 Mississippi.
5-21
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students
call Paul R. Gantz at
833 $ \frac{1} {2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
USED CAR BUYS
1951 Chevrolet
Sanders Motor Co.
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reetline two door, looks and runs like new. $395
1955 Pontiac Catalina
Hardtop with V8, hydramatic, radio,
heater, whitewall tires. Like new.
Cy's Used Cars
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1953 MG TD MK II
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. May 16. 1958
To Give 3 Marionette Shows
Members of the class, Methods in Art Education for the Junior High School II, will present three marionette shows, "David and Goliath," "Little Sambo" and "Jack and Jill," at 2:00 p.m. Saturday in Strong Auditorium. The scripts for the plays were written by the students.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, said that the purpose of the class project is to show students how to teach mari-nette making in the junior and senior high schools.
The production of a marionette show involves a knowledge of many art methods, modeling, wood carving, painting, construction, and costume and scenery design.
Miss Ellsworth said that each student in the class is required to make a marionette and learn how to operate it. They can be made from various materials such as wood, cloth and papier mache.
Students taking part in the production of "David and Gollath" are Robert Campbell, Leoti; Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Kibler, Kansas City, Kan.; Don Robertson, Leavenworth, juniors and Carol Smith, Wichita senior.
Sara Noe, Holton junior; Sue
Pretz, Birmingham, Mich. senior;
Linda Ross, sophomore and Carol
Stout, junior, Nashville, Tenn., will
present "Little Sambo."
"Jack and Jill" will be done by Annette Moore, Kansas City, Mo; Ann Stingley, Toppeka; Carolyn McNally, Lamar, Mao; Beverley Wesonig, Pittsburg; and Mary Lou Frisbie, Stanford, Ky. All are juniors.
'LawReview'Elects Staff For Next Year
New staff members who have been elected to serve next year for the "Law Review," a KU Law School periodical are:
Donald Gerdes, Manhattan, editor; Robert L. Howard, Emporia, and Richard D. Coffelt, Topeka, associate editors; Thomas W. Hampton, Salina, and Donald V. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., note editors, and Richard A. Loyd, El Dorado, honor committee representative. All are second year law students.
John W. Brand, Lawrence, sections editor, and Dennis O. Smith, business manager. Both are first year law students.
KU Camp Featured In Science Magazine
The May 1 issue of "Science Teacher's World," a teacher's edition of a bi-weekly magazine circulated nationally to high school science students, has as its lead article "Experiment in Contagion," which tells about the University summer Science and Mathematics Camp, which is preparing for its third year.
The author is James Gunn, managing editor of the KU Alumni Magazine. A writer of science fiction, Gunn has a novel, "Powder Keg," running serially in the student section of the magazine.
North Dakota replaced Kansas as the leading wheat producing state in 1957.
MERCANTA 1980'S
LOOKS LIKE FUN—Mary Ann Clark, Don Robertson, Carol Smith and Bob Campbell demonstrate the marionettes they have made for Saturday's marionette show. (Daily Kansan photo)
Western Civilization Course For Chemical Engineers
Next year's newly-enrolled chemical engineering students will find a slight change in that department's course requirements.
Western Civilization, heretofore not required for engineering students, will be a part of the requirements for a degree in chemical engineering.
Donald Dean, assistant dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said Thursday that as far as he knew, no movement is underway to make the course a requirement for all engineering students.
Other changes in the chemical engineering requirements will reduce the number of hours of chemistry needed and add more mathematics.
Dr. Dean said starting in the fall of 1959 all students in the School of Engineering and Architecture will begin taking mathematics courses for credit at the Calculus and Analytic Geometry level.
TUXEDO RENTALS AND SALES
This means that civil engineering and architectural engineering will
Douglas Parker, Omaha, Neb., was elected chairman of the Kansan Board and Martha Crosier, Lawrence, was elected secretary at a meeting of the newly elected Kansan Board Wednesday. Both are juniors.
Campus Shop
Other new members of the Kansas Board, governing body of The Daily Kansan, are Clydene Boots, Isabel; Robert Lida, Kansas City, Mo.; Malcolm Applegate, Topeka, and Lee Lord, East Rochester, N. Y. All are seniors.
1342 Ohio, VI 3-8763 One door south of Jayhawk Cafe
Other departments in the school, such as petroleum engineering and chemical engineering, have dropped technical writing in favor of English 3 and 4 (Composition and Literature).
Students taking courses which are considered fundamental to this will not receive credit.
Jean Arnold, Chanute; James Cable, Independence, Mo.; William A. Feitz, Jr., Olathe; Bill Irvine, Alan Jones, and Miss Crosier, all from Lawrence; William Kane, Stafford; Bob Macy, Hitchinson; Paul Nielsen, Riverside, Ill.; Parker, and Patricia Swanson, Newton. All are juniors.
Jack Harrison, Hays; Jack Morton,
Hutchinson; William Sleight, Sunflower,
and William Tidwell, Mission.
All are sophomores.
be the only departments in the school not requiring mathematics above Calculus and Analytic Geometry II.
"Everything in Formal Wear"
New Kansan Board Officers Elected
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 Do only the Daily Kansan News should include name, place date, and time of function.
Hillel Friday evening services, 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center.
SATURDAY
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Newman Club meeting following 11:00 Mass. Last meeting of the year.
Hillert picnic, 3 p.m. Clinton Park.
Center for Jewish Community
Cente at p.m.
Wesley Foundation, 5:30 p.m. Student
conference recordings from National MSM
Conference.
Museum of Art Record concert 2 p.m.
Schubert—"Symphony No. 5 B Flat
Major Deutsche Tanze." Mozart—"Four
Divertimenti."
Profile="Science at KU," 4-5 p.m. Channel 13. Featuring departments of geology and bacteriology and the School of Engineering.
Lutheran Student Assn. picnic 5-30
pamel Park Meet at Trinity
Church.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. St. Anselm's
Chapel, Canterbury House. Breakfast
follows.
KU Engineerettes, 8 p.m., Pine Room,
Kansas Union. Installation of officers
Disciple Student Fellowship picnic, 4 p.m., Lone Star, Meet at Myers Hall at 4. Transportation provided, everybody welcome.
Jayhawk Aerial Club, 7:30 p.m., 119
Strong. Summer program outlined at
jayhawk.com.
MONDAY
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Malts, Burgers, Coneys, Orange Tenderloins, French Fries, Bar-B-Q's
Summer Bowling "Something New"
- FREE BOWLING LESSONS
An Inter-Collegiate Bowling League Now Organizing for Men and Women CALL OR WRITE:
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PINEAPPLE
We've Taken Nature's Choice Strawberries,
ICE CREAM
whipped them into our creamy-smooth All Star vanilla ice cream to make
VARSITY VELVET'S FLAVOR OF THE MONTH.
STRAWBERRY RIPPLE
Order some today for that last big dinner of the year.
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO.
Sanitary ICE CREAM
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VI 3-5511
JO ma ho1
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Daily hansan
Monday, May 19, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.149
THE BAND
JOHN SOUSA'S BOYS - The ROTC band marches in review at the Friday all-services honors review. Cadets and midshipmen of the
Army, Air Force and the Navy were on hand for the annual presentation of medals. (Daily Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
Camp To Include Music, Art
In only two weeks the atmosphere of the University will change from the weeping and wailing of final week to the gayer sounds and color of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Students from 13 years old through high school age will enrol for six weeks of instruction from June 15 to July 27. Camp directors expect an enrollment of 600.
Camp administrators will be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, camp director; Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, associate camp director, and Nevin E. Wasson, teacher at Van Horn High School, Independence
Mo.. camp supervisor.
A 6:45 a.m. reveille will begin each weekday for the students, followed by breakfast, classes, lunch, more classes, recreation, dinner, recitals, social activities, and a 9:30 p.m. closing time.
Weekend schedules include more recreation and concerts each Sunday evening. Closing hours Saturday and Sunday will be 11:30 p.m.
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy through Tuesday. Scattered nighttime thundershowers extreme west portion. A little warmer northwest Tuesday. Low tonight 50s. High Tuesday 75 to 85.
Freshman Is Queen Despite Marred Knee
A marred left knee failed to destroy five judges' idea of beauty Saturday night as Marjorie Critten, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, won the Miss Kansas City contest over 11 other finalists.
"I was playing basketball last week, fell down and skinned my knee," Miss Critten said. "I covered it up with makeup so it wouldn't show."
The cosmetics apparently did a good cover-up job
"I didn't notice a thing," said Dr. Patricia McIlrath, director of the University of Kansas City Playhouse and a judge.
The crowd of more than 200 persons applauded as the contestants strode across the stage in swim suits, did their talent stints and returned in formal attire.
"All I saw was a beautiful girl."
In the final judging, five of the contestants were called back to the stage one at a time and asked three questions which they answered extemporaneously.
They were asked about their advice to a high school senior, the person to which they look as an example and a comparison of today's teenagers with the youngsters of 20 years ago.
The new Miss Kansas City is 5-feet. $ 5 \frac{1}{2} $ -inches tall, weighs 110 pounds, has green eyes and auburn hair. She did a tap dance routine for her talent performance.
She was attendant to the military ball queen at KU this year, and in 1956 was a princess at the Kansas City Auto Show. She also was a Miss Prom attendant and military ball queen at Southwest high school.
As Miss Kansas City she will receive furs, clothes, shoes, costume jewelry, cosmetics, a year's pass to a movie theatre, and other gifts.
Miss Critten will enter the Miss Missouri contest, the winner of which will go to Atlantic City, N. J., to compete in the Miss America pageant in September.
Courses of study the students may take include symphony orchestra, concert band, choral groups, private lessons, music theory, oil and watercolor paintings, sculpture, jewelry design, weaving, pottery, acting, make-up, debate and speech, and fencing.
Actual experience will be given to students when they take part in music concerts and recitals, art displays, and theatre productions.
Half-Credit Classes Fewer By Three
Ha!f-credit courses will be harder to find in the class schedules next fall.
Henry Shenk, chairman of the department of physical education, said Friday that activities courses in equitation (horseback riding), archery and social dance will not be offered for credit next year.
The courses will still be given, Prof. Shenk said, but the normal $ \frac{1}{2} $ hour of credit will not be allowed.
Visiting Professor To Present Art
Ward Lockwood, Rose Morgan professor of art, will exhibit his paintings done at KU Thursday in 317 Strong from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.
Prof. Lockwood, a native Kansan and former student at KU, holds a regular apoointment as professor at the University of California, at Berkeley. He is among those on whom the university and Alumni Assn. have conferred a citation for distinguished service.
Prof. Lockwood's work is found in at least 15 museums and public collections. He has done large murals for public buildings from coast to coast.
All-Sports Dinner Tonight At Union
Rev. Bob Richards, U. S. Olympic pole vault champion, will be the speaker tonight at the annual all-sports banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The banquet is sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Awards will be presented to KU athletes in all sports.
Big Switch Set In Housing
None of the new University housing projects will be ready for occupancy in the fall of next year, but if all goes as scheduled some students may make the move to new quarters at the beginning of the second semester.
William L. Chestnut, housing manager for the University, said Friday that the plans are to have the Joseph R. Pearson dormitory for men and Stouffer Place No.2 for married couples ready for students by the spring semester next year.
"There are a lot of things that can change the schedule," he said. "Weather difficulties are our worst problem."
Men students living in the Varsity House, and Templin, McCook and Locksley halls will automatically be moved into new housing when the men's dormitory is completed, he said.
"Of course that depends upon the time of the completion," Mr. Chestnut added. "If it is completed in May we don't expect the men to move just in time to get settled before finals."
The residents of Oread Hall will be given the opportunity to move into the new dormitory if they wish, he said.
If all the men move, the hall will be closed, but if a substantial number remain, the hall will stay open, he said.
Stouffer Place No. 2 will take part of the residents of Sunnyside Apartments, Mr. Chestnut said, and within two years part of Sunnyside will be destroyed.
He said there are no definite plans for the future use of Varsity House or Templin and Locksley halls. (Locksley Hall is the group of five houses now occupied by a fraternity at 1125 Mississippi St.)
The current rate of dormitory building by the University has led many people to believe that eventually all students will be living in University or fraternity and sorority houses, Mr. Chestnut said.
"There will always be a need for community housing," he stated. "Fraternities and sororities are not expected to expand very much and most of the expected increase in enrollment will be left for the University and the community to house.
"The University may catch up with the increase for a couple of years," Mr. Chestnut said, "but the students will come in faster than we can build houses."
The new Lewis and Temple dormitories for men are scheduled to open in the 1959-60 school year. One will open in September, and the other will open in February.
KU Joins Scientific Research Group
KU has joined with 26 other educational and research institutions to form a corporation called the Associated Midwest Universities.
The AMU, a non-profit organization, is established to encourage and carry out research in all scientific fields. Nuclear science will be studied in its relation to the other fields.
443 Write Saturday Test
A total of 443 students took the written Western Civilization examination Saturday afternoon.
James Schellenberg, assistant director of the Western Civilization department, said that two persons will grade each essay and the final grade will be an average of the two results. If extreme differences exist between the two grades, the essays will be graded a third time, he added.
The two objective parts of each examination will not be graded by the same people who graded the essay questions, he said. In this way, each paper will be graded by at least five persons.
If a student has failed the examination after the grading is completed his whole paper will be reviewed again, Mr. Schellenberg said.
The next Western Civilization examination will be on July 26. Students wishing to take this test should register in room 130 in Strong Hall after May 22.
The corporation will make possible the use of the Argonne National Laboratory near Lemont, Ill., for all member institutions. This laboratory is the nation's primary research and development center for peacetime atomic energy uses.
KU has had access to the Argonne laboratory for several years, J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics, said today.
"This is just a formal agreement between the institutions to try to improve on the situation," Prof. Stranathan said.
Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said the arrangement meant that KU could send staff members and students to the laboratory for research on worthwhile projects.
The first president of AMU will be Dr. James H. Jensen, provost at Iowa State. (The position of provost is similar to the position of dean of the university.)
Kansas State, Oklahoma State University and Iowa State College are the other Big Eight schools to join AMU.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 19, 1958
Let's Change The Policy
Where does a student at the University go when he has a gripe? A committee of students from Grace Pearson Hall found last week that most doors are closed to students who have a genuine complaint, especially if that complaint concerns University policy.
It all started when residents of Grace Pearson Hall decided that the best way for all in the dormitory to benefit from money left in the social fund was to pay the University for expenses involved in turning on the hall's air conditioning system during the final two weeks of school. But J.J.Wilson, director of dormitories, turned down the request—it was contrary to University policy.
Mr. Wilson explained that the air conditioning was placed in the building to bring additional revenue during the summer months when business executives are housed in the dormitory. He said air conditioning could not be turned on in one hall since other University halls were not equipped with like facilities.
But different dormitories have different facilities and students living in them pay accordingly. A portion of the Grace Pearson dormitory bill goes to pay off bonds on the building and its facilities, including the air conditionng. Thus, students are helping to pay for that air conditioning, but are getting no benefit.
The disturbing question, however, is not whether 45 men in a University dormitory get air conditioning during the last two weeks of the semester, but what sort of a policy is that which can be explained only by the statement, "It's University policy."
When Grace Pearson voiced its request to members of the ASC Housing committee, it was told that the ASC was not able to handle the request at the time—the committee was taking a survey.
In the University situation, almost 10,000 people live and work together. Problems do arise. People with a problem, here and elsewhere, try to solve that problem or know the reason why they should live with it. A logical answer is needed here if only as a matter of policy.
—George Anthan
Monster Forms Attitudes?
We sure have a fine campus! Spring has arrived full-bloom. The leaves and flowers are out and hot, humid weather has descended upon us. Indeed, our little world on Mt. Oread has recovered its spring beauty.
But students these days are a sharp contrast to the surrounding botanical world. They guilefully plaster frozen smiles upon their faces and stroll down the boulevard, sneering at their contemporaries, their instructors, courses and even roommates.
What's the cause—is it the season? The humidity? If the approaching final week is the cause of the grotesque attitudes currently blighting the Hill, then we must be accused of rationalizing. If we had been on the ball earlier in the semester, we wouldn't have to sweat the finals. It must be something deeper.
Something deeper—like the money-eating orange monster squatting at the entrance of the Kansas Union parking lot. But why complain? After all, the lot is for students and staffers who need an emergency parking place.
What happens, though, when individuals in an emergency don't have the right change to gain entrance to the sacred ground, as in the case of three students the other day? Why, like those students, they will park in a restricted zone and get tickets. Did the lot serve its purpose for those students? Little wonder our attitudes are sour.
What about the summer, when the campus
holds fewer people? Is the lot going to be closed then too, housing only cars whose owners are gifted with the magic pass cards? Probably. Then the many University guests and students will park in the street, if they can find a place, while the lot remains conspicuously empty. Few people will accept the insult of the monster's presence by feeding it four bits small change.
Ridiculous? Maybe. But a lot of things have been absurd around the Union this year. Take that aluminum-and-plastic canopy, for instance. (We wish somebody would.) If anything can destroy the beauty and effect of the building, it is that malformed metal structure huddled over the main entrance, forming a Scylla to the Charybis of the toll gate.
But maybe we're being too hasty. After all, things could get worse. Someone may contribute money for a stoplight at Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road; or we could buy some stimulating new rare books (in a different language, yet); or they could build even ANOTHER fountain for this bone-dry campus.
Of course, they could pull a grandiose goof and construct a building for the architecture department, but that's probably in the far, far future. There's no apparent need while the architects are still a short step away from probation. Wait until they get there.
Yep! Sure is a fine campus, what with Spring and flowers and leaves and all, now that the Hill has recovered its annual beauty.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
GARRELL 96
IF YOU THINK YOU'RE HAVING TROUBLE DODGING HIS FEET — WAIT TIL HE TAKES YOU HOME.
Quotes From The News
"I do not want to depreciate or insult the United States, but I cannot forego the pleasure over this success our country has scored."
MIAMI BEACH — United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther, charging that the recession was caused by big business taking more than its share of the national income:
MOSCOW — Soviet Premier Khrushchev, in hailing Sputnik III as evidence of Russia's superiority over the United States;
WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower, in turning down a photographer's suggestion he kiss Mrs. Nixon as she returned from Latin America:
WASHINGTON — Rcp. Wayne L. Hays (D-Ohio), on being informed actress Zsa Zsa Gabor had challenged him to repeat outside of Congress his statement that she is apparently the most expensive courtesan since Madame Pompadour:
"The wage earners, consumers and farmers have been short-changed."
"I don't think I'd better. Dick still packs a good wallon."
1. have nothing against Miss Gabor personally. It's just that I want those Trujilos to stop throwing their money around."
Letters Air Conditioning
Editor:
I was appalled by the apparent lack of consideration given the students of Grace Pearson Hall by the dormitory office when they asked that their air conditioning be turned on. Since they are willing to pay and since the air conditioning is already there, what's the beef? I don't live there, but it's still too bad.
Jeff Sarantakos
Boston, Mass. junior
More
It is my understanding that a certain portion of the dormitory bill at Grace Pearson Hall is used to pay for the building. This includes an air conditioning unit. It would certainly be to the liking of the residents of that establishment if the dormitory office would see fit to let the students benefit by their payments.
Editor:
John F. Ryland Caldwell freshman
And More
Editor:
Although we are residents of Carruth-O'Leary halls where there is no air conditioning available, we feel the students of Grace Pearson Hall certainly have a gripe.
They already have the air conditioning, so why not use it? They've willing to pay so there should be no question about it. Sure, residents of other dorms would wonder why they could not have air conditioning too, but everything can't be done at once. Students in Bailey Hall have air conditioning while other buildings do not. It's the same principle.
Paul Gorman
Kansas City, Kan. senior Fred Williams Boulder, Cola. senior
Boulder, Colo. senior
Telegraphic Tabloids
GAINSVILLE, Fla. — (UP) — The double standard has been raised at the University of Florida.
Coeds now will be allowed to wear Bermuda shorts to class, as male students have been free to do for several years.
MILWAUKEE — (UP) — Mrs. N.
B. Siegal today looked for a new maid and police looked for the old one.
The former domestic left unexpectedly—along with $50 in cash, two watches, a closetful of women's clothing and three bottles of whisky.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.  —(UP) —Volunteer Fireman Robert Latta Townsend was fined $25 yesterday for speeding in a fire truck. Police said there was no fire.
Childress was robbed of $1.75 by an armed bandit yesterday as he made a call in a public phone booth.
CHICAGO — (UP) — Thomas Childress will do his telephoning from home whenever possible from now on.
Daily Hansan
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, December 26, 1904,
triewholly of 1908, dawn, Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press, Represented
the College Press. Mail subscription:
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-
season. 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
A
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Del Haley Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
Did You Order That Record You Wanted?
Spring Chorus & Orchestra Concert 1958 selection 12" LP $ 6.00
KU Chorus
KU A Cappella Choir
Missa Papae Marcelli 10" LP $ 6.00
Ceremony at Carols of the 4 other Carolis 10" LP $ 6.00
Surprise 1554 Selects Selections 10" LP $ 12.00
KU Orchestra
RU Chorus
Mesquite Chorus-parts only
Berlioz Requiem
Mesquieu 12" LP 8:00
2-12" LP 12:00
Rock Chalk Revue
Concerto Grosso 10" LP 6.00
Third Symphony (Eroica) 1½-10" LP 9.50
Young Persons Guide to the Orch. 1½-10" LP 3.50
Concerto For Violoncello 1½-12" LP 4.50
El Salon Marconi 1½-10" LP 4.50
Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun 1½-10" LP 4.50
Death & Transgression 1½-12" LP 4.50
The Best of John 12-10' LP 3.50
Science Is Great 12-10' ELP 5.60
Titty Boy 12-10' ELP 5.60
Printers Inc. 1-10' LP 6.00
To EAK or Not To EAK 12-10' ELP 6.00
Rally Round the Rocket 12-10' ELP 5.60
The Jones Boy 12-10' ELP 5.60
We are here to drive with John on the back ... 12-10' ELP 8.60
KU Band
Russian Easter Overture                                                                      1/2-10" LP   3.50
Sym. No. 6 (Pathetic)                                                            1/2-10" LP   3.50
Intro. Act III Lohengrin                                                          1/2-10" LP   3.50
Bolato                                                                    1/2-10" LP   3.50
Music For A Festival                                                             1/2-10" LP   3.50
Tulsa                                                                               1/2-10" LP   3.50
Irish Suite                                                                           1/2-10" LP   3.50
American Sabte
I.R.A. Sing
Interfraternity Sing
Interfrequency Sing
Any One House on 45 rpm or ... $ _{12} - 10^{”}$ LP 2.80
I.R.A. Sing
Any One House on 45 rpm or ... 1/2 "10" LP 2.80
Sigma Alpha Tard, Mu Pii Epsilon, Pi Mu Alpha
3 Bach Cantatas 1-12" LP 8.00
Sigma Alpha Iota, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha
phi Mu Alpha
Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia 2-10" LP 12:00
The above can be regrouped with other titles to take advantage of orders only please. Inquire for additional information. Prepaid orders only please.
V1 3.4916
Audio House
P.O. BOX 5070
WASHINGTON, D.C.
1911 WASHINGTON ST.
S. ABUDEN E. KANSAS
Take a Little of KU With You
Around The World
Page 3
De Gaulle Ready To Lead France Out Of Crisis
(Compiled from United Press)
Gen. Charles de Gaulle said today in Paris that "If the people wish it, I am ready as in the preceding national crisis, to take the leadership of the government of the French Republic."
"When events speak very loud they force circumstances, and my whole career has proved this," he said.
Gen. de Gaulle said that "if things continue in this way, we know that the present regime, and will work out a multitude of such as it is, will find no results, solutions without achieving any result.
"In such a case, we might be faced with the risk of solutions by force—which would be the worst solution for France."
Gen. de Gaulle admitted he could not take power in accordance with established forms, but he said a special procedure might be arranged
The Communists reacted in Paris by stopping all transportation facilities in a massive reply to Gen. de Gaulle's speech, made at a press conference. While the conference was still under way, the communist workers pulled subway switches and halted all traffic.
'Would Murder If Police Watched'
LINCOLN, Neb. —(UP)— Mass killer Charles Starkweather has "a severe mental disease" that prevents his knowing the difference between right and wrong, a psychologist testified at Starkweather's murder trial today.
Dr. Nathan Greenbaum, a clinical psychologist and teacher from Kansas City, Mo., said also that the 19-year-old redhead so lacks control that he would have committed murder even had a policeman been watching.
In Beirut, Lebanon, the pro-western government appeared today to have won a major victory in the northern port of Tripoli after a 24-hour battle which took a toll of 20 to 85 dead and 250 wounded.
A spokesman for President Camille Chamoun's administration said the battle—fiercest yet reported in the 10-day-old uprising—ended at noon Sunday with the "unconditional surrender" of the rebels entrenched in the city.
In Washington, Vice-president Nixon cautioned against any United States retaliation against the South
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Bulletin forms. The Daily Karma Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Jayhawk Aerial Club, 7.30 p.m., 119 Strong Summer program outlined at
jayhawk.edu
TODAY
KU Engineerettes, 8 p.m., Pine Room Kansas University. Installation of officers.
TUESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. St. Anselm's
Chapel, Canterbury House. Breakfast
follows.
College faculty meeting, 4 p.m., Bailey Auditorium.
Special Correction, coffee hour, 4-5 p.m. 4. Bailey Hall. All those who are interested in speech correction are invited.
WEDNESDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Schubert—Symphony No. 5
B Flat Major Deutsche Tanze. Mozart—Four Divertimenti.
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. St. Anselm's
Chapel, Canterbury House. Breakfast
follows.
American nations because of attacks made on him during his recent tour.
Monday, May 19. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Despite the disturbing incidents, Mr. Nixon has been stressing since his return that it would be wrong to assume that all Latin Americans are "Yankee Haters."
Jack Harrison, Hays sophomore, has been awarded the first place prize of $35 in the Statewide Activities string book contest.
Nixon, since his return, has been deluged with "Welcome Home" letters extolling his conduct during his South American trip.
The contest, open to all hometown correspondents, was judged on the basis of quality of work and the amount of news the correspondent produced in relation to the number of students available to write about
A total of 50 students are hometown or county correspondents this year. They were chosen by their hometown editors or by the students living in the correspondent's area.
String Books Get Prizes
Other winners were Marilyn Henning, Ottawa sophomore, second place of $20; Sherri James, Emporia sophomore, third place of $10; Susanne Shaw, Wellington freshman, and Loretta Nauman, Alson sophomore, fourth and fifth places respectively, $5 each.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — (UP) — British-born actor Ronald Coleman, 67, whose career spanned three decades of American and English stages and brought him fame as the star of some 100 motion pictures, died today of a lung albeit.
Ronald Coleman Dies
I am the proud owner of this beautifully decorated room, which is filled with colorful artwork and a variety of plants. This space is designed to be a relaxing and inspiring environment for both work and leisure. I have always loved my job as a teacher, and I am thrilled to share my passion with you today.
Crutch Service Ready
If you're disabled by that hefty baseball or the tennis match puts you out of commission, the Student Health Service stands ready to loan you crutches so you can still get around.
In the picture above, Ronald Brown, Elwood senior, is fitted for a pair of crutches by James Gillispie, Student Health Service pharmacist.
Students are entitled to the use of the crutches free of charge as part of the student health fee. Dr. Gillispie said the hospital stocks approximately 50 crutches for the students' use.
Dr. Gillispie said most of their business comes from accident victims during bad weather in the winter and from participants in the intramural sports of football, basketball and softball.
The hospital also runs an exchange program with hospitals at other colleges, Dr. Gillispie said. If a KU athlete was injured at another school, that school's hospital would provide crutches. Then, when the athlete returns he gets some KU crutches, while the others are returned to the first school.
"WITH THE HELP OF THIS TINY, SPARKLING FILTER
You Can Guide a Rocket Across Half a World!
IN AN ELECTRONICS CLASS
ROCKETS MUST BE GUIDED IN FLIGHT BY HIGH-FREQUENCY RADIO SIGNALS—THIS NEW FILTER PICKS UP OUR SIGNALS FAR MORE ACCURATELY—CAN'T BE HURT BY VIBRATION!
SMALLER THAN A DIME—IT SURE DOES A LOT!
IN AN ELECTRONICS CLASS
ROCKETS MUST BE GUIDED IN FLIGHT BY HIGH-FREQUENCY RADIO SIGNALS _ THIS NEW FILTER PICKS UP OUR SIGNALS FAR MORE ACCURATELY _ CAN'T BE HURT BY VIBRATION!
SMALLER THAN A DIME _ IT SURE DOES A LOT!
YES, TODAY'S FILTER SCIENCE HAS CHANGED OUR LIVES. TAKE THE MARVELOUS FILTER ON THIS VICEROY CIGARETTE ...IT CHANGED AMERICA'S SMOKING HABITS
THAT'S WHY I SMOKE VICEROYS. VICEROY GIVES YOU THE MAXIMUM FILTRATION FOR THE SMOOTHEST SMOKE!
MAXIMUM FILTRATION... SMOOTHEST SMOKE _ THAT'S FOR ME!
MAXIMUM FILTRATION SMOOTHEST SMOKE
This simplified diagram illustrates Viceroy's exclusive filter action.
VICEROY'S FILTER IS MADE FROM THE SAME PURE, NATURAL MATERIAL THAT'S FOUND IN ALL FRUIT. AND IT'S SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED TO DELIVER THE MAXIMUM FILTRATION FOR THE SMOOTHEST SMOKE!
MORE TASTE, TOO. REALLY SMOOTH!
YES, VICEROY'S RICH, MELLOW TOBACCOS ARE SMOOTHED TO PERFECTION BY THE VICEROY FILTER!
Light One! Discover, as I have... VICEROY GIVES YOU MORE OF WHAT YOU CHANGE TO A FILTER FOR!
© 1958, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
CRUSH-PROOF FLIP-OPEN BOX OR FAMOUS FAMILIAR PACK.
YES, TODAY'S FILTER SCIENCE HAS CHANGED OUR LIVES. TAKE THE MARVELOUS FILTER ON THIS VICEROY CIGARETTE ...IT CHANGED AMERICA'S SMOKING HABITS
IN AN ELECTRONICS CL
ROCKETS MUST BE GUIDED FLIGHT BY HIGH-FREQUENCY RADIO SIGNALS—THIS METHOD FILTER PICKS UP OUR SIGNS FAR MORE ACCURATELY—BE HURT BY VIBRATION!
SMALLER THAN A DIME__IT DOES A LARGE MAXIMUM SMOOTHEST FILTRATION SMOKE
This simplified diagram illustrates Viceroy's exclusive filter action.
MORE TASTE, TOO REALLY SMOOTH!
YES, VICEROY'S RICH, MELLOW TOBACCOS ARE SMOOTHED TO PERFECTION BY THE VICEROY FILTER!
THAT'S WHY I SMOKE VICEROYS.
VICEROY GIVES YOU THE
MAXIMUM FILTRATION FOR THE
SMOOTHEST SMOKE!
MAXIMUM
FILTRATION...
SMOOTHEST SMOKE
— THAT'S FOR ME!
MAXIMUM SMOOTHEST FILTRATION SMOKE This simplified diagram illustrates Viceroy's exclusive filter action.
VICEROY'S FILTER IS MADE FROM THE SAME PURE, NATURAL MATERIAL THAT'S FOUND IN ALL FRUIT. AND IT'S SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED TO DELIVER THE MAXIMUM FILTRATION FOR THE SMOOTHEST SMOKE!
FILTER!
Light One! Discover, as I have...
VICEROY GIVES YOU MORE
OF WHAT YOU CHANGE
TO A FILTER FOR!
© 1938.
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
FLIP-OREN BOXES
VICEROY
Filter
CIGARET
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETTES
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 19, 1958
SALE·SALE
TEN BIG DAYS OF OUTSTANDING VALUES
May 20 to May 30
In appreciation of our first year of business, we wish to thank the students of KU for making our first business year a success by offering you the below outstanding savings as we clear our shelves to make room for the new & exciting goods that we will have to offer next fall school year. Thanks Again, Ed. Lynn, Manager; Ralph J. Raffelock, Owner.
Sport Coats
Reg. $34.50 ---- $27.60 Reg. $30.00 ---- $24.00
Reg. 32.50 ---- 26.00 Reg. 27.50 ---- 22.00
Reg. $25.00 ---- $20.00
Ivy League Slacks
Polished cotton slacks close-out of entire stock. Tan, sky blue, black, olive green. Regular 4.95—wow! wow!
$3.50
Flannel Slacks
For Next Fall
Reg. $ 9.95 ---- $ 7.88 Reg. $11.95 ---- $ 9.88
Reg. 10.95 ---- 8.88 Reg. 12.95 ---- 10.88
Complete Stock
Ties Reg. $2.50 Values 3 for $5.00 $1.89 each
Bargain Table Values to $5.00 All $1.00
5-100% Wool Suits
Reg. $50.00 Value—We're Giving Away At
$25.00 each
38R, 40R, 42R, 2-44R
If you would like to buy a PARKA for next fall, now is the time! THE PRICE: "TOO HOT TO PRINT"
Baby Cord Suits $18.50
Wash & Wear Dress Slacks
For Summer Wear
Reg. $7.98 ---- $6.78 Reg. $8.95 ---- $7.78
Reg. $9.95 ---- $8.78
Special Purchase for This Sale
Foot Lockers
Just right to ship your books and clothes home in
$6.95
TERRY CLOTH ROBES ___Reg. 7.95 $5.88
SPRING & SUMMER JACKETS ___ as much as 50% off
Dress Shirts
Nationally Advertised Brands
Reg. $3.95 ----- $3.50 Reg. $5.00 ----- $4.50 Long or Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
Nationally Advertised Brands Summer Short Sleeve Shirt
Reg. $2.98—2 for $5.00—$2.69_each
Reg. 3.95—2 for 7.00—3.79_each
Long Sleeve
Reg. 3.50 & 3.95 ___ 2 for $6.00
Reg. 4.95 ___ 2 for 8.00
CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ALL SHOES
CAMPUS SHOP
SHOP
One Door South of Jayhawk Cafe
1342 Ohio
Monday, May 19, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
along the JATHAWKER trail WITH ANTHAN
Some news, due to its importance to only a few people is not reported in the news pages of a newspaper.
But sometimes, due to its bizarre qualities, it is reported in columns such as these, such as they are.
One such piece of news was the annual softball game between the news and advertising departments of The Daily Kansan, a blood game if there ever was one.
There was Jack Harrison, who pitched a neat 14-hitter. And Al Jones who hit two broken bat homers and a double. Doug Parker knocked the cover off the ball and it was good for a double and Jim Cable had a double and two singles.
The news side, of course, produced a bevy of outstanding stars
The 1958 version took place Saturday and was naturally preceded and succeeded by such quaint newspaper customs as chug-a-lug and let's-tap-a-keg.
Bob Hartley smashed a homer between the pitcher and second baseman and scored his run on a record total of four errors.
Another news executive, Martha Crosier, slammed a single and Lee Lord tagged the advertising pitching for a home run.
Kansas Sweeps 3 From K-State; In Third Place
Advertising won, 9-7.
The Kansas Jayhawkers moved into third place in the Big Eight baseball standings by sweeping a three game series from the Kansas State Wildcats over the weekend.
KU won Friday's single game 10-1 and then came back on Saturday to win a doubleheader by scores of 9-4 and 9-1. The Jayhawkers' conference record now stands at 11-5.
In the game Friday, Larry Miller allowed only three hits while striking out 18 in winning his seventh victory of the season against only one defeat.
Miller. Lauterjung Star
Miller, Lauterjung Star Miller and Carl Lauterjung led the KU hitting attack as they both drove in three runs. Louterjung hit a three run homer in the sixth inning.
Ron Wiley scattered 10 hits while striking out 10 in posting his third win of the season in the first game of the Saturday doubleheader. He aided his own cause by collecting two hits, including a two-run homer in the sixth inning. Miller also connected for a solo homer in the sixth inning.
In Saturday's second game, Gary Russell allowed no earned runs while giving up five hits in picking up his fourth victory of the season against two defeats.
Wiley conected for two hits including a two-run homer to lead the hitting. Lauterjung, Barry Robertson and Art Muegler also collected two hits.
In other Big Eight baseball over the weekend, Oklahoma State remained in first place with a record of 13-4 by winning two of three from Iowa State. Oklahoma State won by scores of 11-3 and 11-0, while the Cyclones won 11-8.
OSU Still First
Missouri moved into second spot by sweeping three games from Colorado 17-8, 9-3 and 8-3. The Tiger record now stands at 11-3.
Oklahoma dropped to fourth place with a record of 10-5 by losing two of three to Nebraska. The Cornhuskers won by scores of 7-1 and 4-0, while the Sooners won 2-1
Play For IM Championships
Intramural softball playoffs begin today as the teams try to get into the Hill championship game. In Fraternity A games Delta Tau Delta meets Sigma Nu on field 10 and Phi Delta Theta plays Sigma Alpha Epsilon on field I. The Hicks play Rochdale on field 2 and the Fossils play Pharmacy on field 4 in Independent A games.
The Daily Kansan will meet the winner of today's Pharmacy-Fossils game Tuesday in the second round of the intramural playoffs.
The University Daily Kansan won first place in its Independent A division Friday by defeating Pharmacy. 16-14.
Ron Marcinek hit four for five for the Daily Kansan and Ron Loneski had two home runs.
Lou Bruno, Pharmay first baseman, had 5 for 9 while Bill Sosron, John Rose, Bud Maiter, Larry Harrison and Spencer Evans had three hits.
Jack Goodman went all the way for The Daily Kansan and won his third game against no defeats. Rose was the losing pitcher.
Pharmacy took a 2-1 lead in the first inning but the newsmen scored two runs in the second, five in the third and six in the fourth to take a 14-3 lead. Bruce Brenner scored in the fifth and Marienek scored in the sixth to give The Daily Kansan its margin of victory.
Loneski, Daily Kansan catcher, had two home runs and a single in five times at bat, Frank Cox had 3 for 5 including a homer and double, John Dempsey had 3 for 4. Brenner had 3 for 5 and Bill Bownad had 2 for 4.
Downward 12 10
Fraternity B games are Phi Gamma Delta versus Delta Upsilon I on field 5 and Beta Theta Pi versus Phi Delta Theta on field 3.
Saturday Sigma Nu defeated
Phi Kappa Psi 16-15 in 10 innings to make the Fraternity A playoffs. The game was tied 4-4 in the first inning and Phi Psi took a 5-4 lead in the second. Sigma Nu scored six runs in the fourth and five in the eighth to tie the score 15-15. It scored one more run in the tenth inning to win the game.
Gerald Barr was the winning Sigma Nu pitcher and Dick Foreman was the loser.
Other results:
**Fraternity B**—Alpha Tau Omega 12, Phi Kappa Psi 10; Phi Delta Theta 1, Delta Sigma Phi 0 (forfeit); Phi Gamma Delta 9, Delta Chi 5; Pi Kappa Alpha 7, Phi Kappa Sigma 5.
Independent B—Newman 7, Phi Chi 6; Foster 10, KHK 8; Nu Sigma Nu 9, VIP 1.
Games Tuesday
Fraternity A—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Deltis-Sig Nu winner; Delta
Upsilon vs. Sig Ep-Phi Delt win-
uper.
Independent A—Hilltoppers vs. Hicks-Rochdale winner; the University Daily Kansan vs. Fossils-Pharmacy winner.
Fraternity B-Phi Gam-DU I winner vs. Beta I-Phi Delt winner.
Independent B—Newman vs. Nu Sigma.Nu.
Intramural Summary
Intramural Summary The final games of all intramural sports except softball were completed during the past week.
In handball Carruth-O'Leary was first and the Set-Ups second.
The Laptads finished first in badminton by defeating Phi Gamma Delta.
Delta Chi defeated Beta Theta Pi for the horseshoes championship.
The Chicken Pichers defeated Phi Kappa Psi II 2-1 in the tennis finals.
The winnings White touchdown came when Floyd took quarterback Bill Crank's pitchout on the 23 and ran down the side to the goal. Crank's run for the extra point failed and the final score stood at 25-21 for the Whites.
KU Romps To Seventh Big Eight Triple
Displaying an overwhelming team effort, the University of Kansas won its seventh straight Big Eight outdoor track and field championship with $145\frac{1}{2}$ points at Columbia Saturday.
Coach Bill Easton's well-balanced Jayhawkers didn't figure in the five new records. They just simply got the most points.
The Whites had two touchdowns called back in the fourth before they scored on a plunge from the two by fullback Fred Bukaty. The play for the extra point was broken up and the score was 21-19, Reds.
Behind Kansas came Nebraska with 70 points, Oklahoma State 65 1/5, Kansas State 60 1/5, Oklahoma 56, Missouri 52 1/5, Colorado 41 1/5, and Iowa State 6.
The next Red touchdown came after halfback Alfred Goodson broke loose for a 41-yard run to the White's six. Quarterback Don Wrench sneaked over for the score. John Suder kicked for the extra point and the score was 21-13 at the beginning of the last quarter.
In scoring such the total the Jay-hawkers scored six firsts.
In the third quarter, the Reds fumbled and lost the ball on their 15-yard line. Mailen took a 6-yard run around end to bring the Whites up to 14-13. The extra point try failed.
Fumbles Mean Practice TD's
Fumbles and blocked kicks set up touchdowns for both sides Saturday morning in Memorial Stadium as the Whites defeated the Reds 25-21 in the Jayhawkers' final intrasquad scrimmage of the spring. Practice will end with the Varsity-Alumni game next Saturday night in Haskell Stadium.
The Whites, trailing 14-7 at halftime, scored three touchdowns in the second half after recovering three Red team fumbles.
Halfback Homer Floyd made the first score of the game with a 1-yard dive over the line for the Whites. Norman Mailen kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
The Red team scored later in the game when Sam Simpson blocked Mailen's quick kick and the Reds took the ball on the Whites' 32-yard line. Halfback Bill Baker ran over the right side of the line from the five for the Red touchdown. The try for the extra point by quarterback Duane Morris was no good, and the score was 7-6, Whites.
The Whites dropped behind when they interfered with a pass from Morris to end Dale Remsberg and the throw was ruled complete on their 1-yard line. Fullback Doyle Schick plunged through for the score and the two extra points on Morris' pass to halfback Charles Lukinac for the conversion made it 14-7 for the Reds at the half.
The Jayhawker weight man, Al Oerter, the wick on the shot
Ernie Shelby, the Kansas dash and broad jump man, won the 220-yard low hurdles in 22.5. This time would be good enough for a new record except that the wind was more than allowable. Shelby won the broad jump with a leap of 24-feet 3-inches.
put. He threw the discus 177-feet $5 \frac{1}{2} $ -inches and the shot 55-feet $5 \frac{3}{4} $ -inches.
John Book of Kansas came up from fifth place in the preliminaries to
Red Sets Decathlon Mark
MOSCOW — (UP) — Vasily Kuznetsov, a Russian athlete studying at the Moscow Pedagogical Institute yesterday set a new world decathlon record when he scored 8,013 points in a track meet at Krashnodar. He became the first man to break 8,000 points in the decathlon and wiped out Rafer Johnson's previous record of 7,985 set in 1955.
win the javelin with a toss of 215-
feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ - inches.
Cannon Wins High Jump
Cannon Wins High Jump The other Kansas first was won by Bob Cannon in the high jump with a jump of 6-feet 5-inches.
One of the best events for the Jayhawkers was the low hurdles where the Kansans scored 22 points. Shelby won the event with Charlie Tidwell and Bill Tillman placing second and fourth.
The polar bear is a powerful swimmer and has been seen swimming in the Arctic seas thirty miles from land.
Why Take Winter Clothes Home Now?
You can store your winter clothes in one of our Safe Boxes in our Refrigerated, Fire, Moth and Theft-Proof Vault for only $5.00.
-
Leave them before you go home and pick them up next fall when it is time for winter clothes again.
E65
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Call VI 3-3711
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
"You'll be glad you did"
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 19, 1958
MARGARET HILTON
BARBARA MARITT, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, models the latest in swimwear. The cotton-knit suit features the deep V-back and wide shoulder straps, which extend slightly over the shoulder line. (Daily Kansan photo by Ted Morris)
'Chemise' Invades Pool-side World
The male will be looking twice again this summer, but not always because of a sleek bathing suit—perhaps in wonder. The chemise look has invaded the pool-side world.
Like the dress, the chemise suit has its various aspects. The shimmy or shift type, which hangs straight from the top to the hip, eliminating the waist, and the blouson or middy top are examples. The blouson top is hitched on to short shorts and middy tops might be drawn over skin tight elasticized trunks.
Beachtime Not All Chemisetime
Beachtime won't be all chemise-time, however, as there is another 'very newest'. It's back emphasis with very low U's and V's. Diving V-backs with wide shoulder straps or wide contour straps edging a low U-back will top sheath-detailer suits.
Both squared and rounded necklines will be found on the new swimsuit bodices. Others will repeat the plunging back with a deep V-cut neckline. Many of 1958's swimsuits will have the brief pantsleg or tight-legged shorts—also news.
Silhouettes of Black
Beaches and pool edges will be studded with silhouettes of inky black. However, brilliant colors will complement many a sunitan; these might appear in Indian prints of floral blues or jungle greens. Some suits will be dominated by splashy flowers in oranges and yellows.
Knit suits, some of them nubby knitted, will lead the beach parade. Others will be in shirred cotton and the nylon blends. Matching eggs will highlight many of the suits.
Various types of beach coats will be seen, many in chemise styles. However, still popular is the short terrycloth coat just long enough to cover the suit.
Mint-Glazed Carrots
NEW YORK — (UP) — Carrots lend themselves well to fancy but budget-minded menus. Try this recipe for mint-glazed carrots. Simmer 3 cups cooked carrot strips in $ _{1/3} $ cup butter or margarine, $ _{1/4} $ cup sugar and 1 teaspoon mint jelly until glazed
Get Your Perfect Tan
Perhaps you're a sun worshipper and looking forward to a summer of swimming and boating in which you can develop a good tan. Or maybe you're already making use of sun decks between classes, hoping to get an early start.
But the wise sunbather follows a few rules of reason if he wants a healthy, golden tan.
Just because the sun is hiding behind the clouds doesn't remove the danger of burn from the ultraviolet rays. Proper protective liotions will screen out searing rays and allow you to play in the sun longer.
The secret is to build a suntan gradually rather than broil the skin the first day or two. Physicians recommend no more than 15 to 20 minute doses of strong sun for the first few days for brunettes and half that amount for blonds, redheads and sensitive-skinned individuals.
Don't limit yourself to one rubdown with a suntan lotion and expect that to protect you throughout the day. Start with one application, then apply another 2 hours later and then once an hour thereafter.
Tan Gradually
Apply Lotion Often
Once your skin is peeling or burned, stay out of the sun. Talcum powder, rose water ointment and cornstarch baths (one pound to a tubful of water) have been prescribed by physicians for soothing a burn.
Trio Presents 1-Act Opera
Jim Rowland, Parsons, treasurer and Robert Onek, Hiawatha, historian. Both are juniors.
Campus Club News
Eldon Good, Louisburg, corresponding secretary and Bob Channel, Chicago, rituals master. Both are seniors.
A performance of Gian-Carlo Menotti's 1-act opera, "The Telephone," was presented Thursday night to the Italian Club by a trio of music students. The opera was staged in the home of Prof. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wilkins by Martha O'Dell. Carrollton, Mo., junior; Edgar E. Dittimore, Robinson senior and Janice E. Morawitz, New London, Mo., senior.
Young Presidents
Alpha Phi Omega
An informal panel discussion by members of the Kansas City chapter of Young Presidents' Organizations was held Wednesday in the Union Ballroom parlors.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins sang duets from Verdi's "Otello" and Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" and offered solo arias by Verdi and Cilea. The final meeting of the club was in the nature of a farewell for the exchange students who will be returning to their countries at the end of the semester.
The Business School Council sponsored the discussion.
After a day in the sun and fresh air get plenty of rest, eat a light well-balanced meal and drink fruit juices and cool, not icy, liquids.
Bob Lewis, Russell junior, has been elected president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
Others elected are Jack Knouse, Garnett, first vice-president; Ron Ott, Lebo, second vice-president; Keith Goering, Neodesha, recording secretary; and Roy Mock, Kansas City, Mo., sergeant-at-arms. All are somouhores.
The YPO, a group of men who have become presidents of organizations before reaching the age of 40, discussed problems they have encountered in their businesses.
* *
The installation was held Sunday in Danforth Chapel.
Nine actives of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, attended the May meeting of its Kansas City Alumni Assn. Thursday.
Delta Sigma Pi
John Bourret, Mission junior president of the KU chapter, gave a report on this years' accomplishments. Fall activity plans were discussed.
It's Madness . . .
Darling,
to spend the summer without Hallmark contemporary cards.
Templin Hall
Bruce Herman, Lenexa sophomore, has been elected president of Templin Hall for the fall semester.
Before leaving Lawrence, let's get a good supply of them from
Mosser - Wolf
... On The Hill ...
1107 Mass.
Dick Adam, Emporia junior, has been elected vice-president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity for the fall semester.
Other officers are Jon Newman, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, vice-president; Dick Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, secretary; Dale Matthee, Topeka sophomore, treasurer; Norman Krisle, Hugoton junior, social chairman; Don Payne, Kansas City, Kan. junior, assistant social chairman; Dale Koehn, Ulysses senior, intramural manager; Ron Jantz, Wichita sophomore, reporter; and Emery Bontrager, Scott City junior fire captain.
Alpha Tau Omega
***
Other officers elected were Wendell Ridder, Higginsville, Mo. junior, secretary; Ken Wagnon, Wichita sophomore, pledge trainer; Paul Willey, Caldwell sophomore, historian, Don Logan, usher, and Terry Jackson, sentinel, both Prairie Village, freshmen.
Steve Aduddell, Coffeyville sonior, executive council chairman; Denny Lee, Hays, Bill Addis, Wichita, Jim Duff, Pittsburgh, all sophomores, executive council members.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
****
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced the pledging of Peter Block, Merriam, and Del Weightman, Overland Park, freshmen.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority celebrated Chapter Day and the twelfth anniversary of its local founding May 4.
Miller Hall
Miller Hall held it's annual senior dinner recently at the Kansas Union. Karen Johnson, Topeka sophomore, read the will and Barbara Pesnell, Abilene junior, and Nancy Schwarz, Solomon freshman, read the prophecy of the women who will leave the hall.
UNDERWOOD'S
Models—Trains Balsa—Flocking 1215 West Sixth
Aloha Kanna Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda
The executive council of Alpha
Kappa Lambda fraternity has appointed the following officers for the coming year:
Jack Bosserman, Mission junior, scholarship; Larry Larkin, Leawood senior, rush; Bill Watkins, Canton, Miss, freshman, social; Ron Barta, Salina junior, intramurals; Ron Wyant, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, chaplain; Ray Haines, Topeka freshman, photography; Bob Hunley, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, chapter editor; Eugene Thomas, Shawnee senior, song leader; Jon Gijovig, Mission junior, housemother's attendant; Denis Stewart, Mission sophomore, sergeant-at-arms; Vince Meyer, Cincinnati, Ohio sophomore, activities.
12:59
TIME PRECIOUS?
And how! Every year you postpone the start on a planned life insurance program, it's costing youcold 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.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
BILL LYONS
Supervisor
1722 West Ninth
VI 3-5692
SWIMSUIT TIME Again!
It's
100
Jo Novak of Alpha Omicron Pi in a swimsuit from
CO
25 wu f
中
VAC/
ern.
pool
with
sired.
THREE
privileges,
apart
montment,
condi-
ng
phone
Newl
from
after
SUM
kitch
livin
utilit
3-041
CO
Richard Minalin's
ACH HOUSE
Sportswear Accessories
0
Monday, May 19, 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 250 for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m.on the day before publication is desired.
FOR RENT
VACANCIES for summer students, modern,
contemporary home, swimming
pool, outdoor playground,
shower. Kitchen privileges if
desired. Prefer veterans. VI 3-5651
THREE ROOM furnished apartment,
private entrance, phone, laundry privi-
leges, $55 month. Two room furnish-
apartment, private entrance, phone
$30 month. Two room, furnished apart-
ment, private entrance, bath garage.
Airconditioned, $69.50 month. Large sleep-
ing room, private entrance, phone,
$15 month. Available June 1
from campus, cleaned, clean three blocks
from campus. Boys preferred VI 3-7830
after five.
SUMMER, four room apartment. modern kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, and large living room and entertainment space. rooms and linens. Call VI 3-0418. 1225 Miss. 5-19
BOYS, summer and fall, choice rooms still available. Linens, phone, and utillies furnished. TV and cooking privileges if desired. VI 3-0418, 1222 Miss 5-19
THREE ROOM apartment, attractively furnished, first floor, cool and comfortable in summer, suitable for two or three boys. Very close to KU, $45 per month. Two room apartment also available. VI 3-696. 5-19
FIVE ROOM furnished apartment, outside entrance. Boys or graduate and working girls. 1216 La., VI 3-6723 5-21
GARAGE APARTMENT, modern, furnished, snack bar in kitchen, available for summer and fall. For two boys VI 3-3019. 5-20
FOR GRADUATE WOMEN or working girls, single room available sur-
vival face to face and in-group privileges,
bags from France and Student Union. 1224 Ohio, VI 3-5139
5-19
APARTMENT—Are you looking for a better apartment? Two blocks to a bus. nearly new. Two ceilings. floors. Unfurnished. Automatic refrigerator with freezer, electric range. $80. Available June 15. V-376555 or KU 402 morning. 5-20
APARTMENT in the Call Apartments.
Also basement apartment at 116 Sunset Drive. Available June 1, call VI 3-1890.
5-20
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished and finished, very comfortable. Available June 4 to Sept 1. Two room apartment, well furnished. quiet and comfortable. Available June 1 through 1959. Phone VI 3-1909, 1151 Ohio. 5-21
ONE SINGLE, two double rooms, new beds, available for summer and term rooms. Maxwell at the Nest daytime, or 821, VI. 3-1468 evenings.
APARTMENT FOR COUPLE furnished,
3 rooms and bath. Private entrance,
water paid, June 1. No pets. Admission,
free. Book 1-Reference 1244 Louisiana.
VI. 3-4891.
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Several vacancies for fall. Rent now so you can have your choice. Near campus. 1244 Louisiana. 5-21
STUDY AND SLEEPING ROOMS for summer, students, sleeping porches, SE. and W. rooms, $2 a month, phone VI 3-9340. 1416 Tenn. after three p.m. 5-21
SIX SINGLE ROOMS, summer rates,
close to campus and Union, nicely
furnished, cool and quiet, with showers,
Air conditioners allowed, linens changed
and laundered. VI 3-1572. 1138 Mississippi.
5-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941½ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5283.
tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
LIFE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parkets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Surely gators, catarsis, hamsters, inanimate things. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. Phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 5-21
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629 tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, delivery and deliver. Mrs. Tom Brady. VI 3-3428. tt
I DO TYPING—theme papers—rates reasonable. Hours 8 to 4 daily. No phone. Mrs. Heale Bailley, 1415 New Jersey. tf
CALL US for your storage, trading, packing, and moving needs. Local or long distance moving. Agent for Lyon and Wheaton Van Lines. Free estimate. Anderson Furniture and Moving Company. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-2044. $5-$91
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter. Phone Mrs. Donna Viri, III 3-8660.
TYPIST. Experienced in all fields including scientific papers. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Calf VI 2-0628 5-21
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac-curate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 20th St. tf
TYPING: Secretarial experience, accurate, reliable, good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-1329. 5-19
TYPIST, experienced and fast. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all through summer school. Jack and Clarence will be there. 411 W. 14th. tf
TYPIST, Mrs. H. J. Coester, VI 3-8679
5-21
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Accurate, immediate service on term papers, theses, etc. Standard rates. Free pickup and delivery. Mrs. Schwada. V 3-9508. 5-21
TYPIST, experienced. theses. term paper.
Accurate. standard rates. 5-185
3-185
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Conn. tf
MALE STUDENT wishes to make arrangements for room and board in private home for fall and spring semesters. CALL VI 3-5671 after six p.m. 5-20
WANTED TO RENT. garage, location unimportant. For Sale. Westinghouse air conditioner, one ton. $125. Smith Coroma portable. $65. Air Force Portable. Very worn twice, half price. Ask for Dick between five and seven at VI 3-5799. 5-21
TRANSPORTATION
LOOKING FOR A RIDE? If you need a ride or riders, put an ad right here. under Transportation. It will get you quick results. Call VI 3-2700. ext. 371
RIDE WANTED DAILY to Fairfax or N. Kansas City, 7:00 a.m. and back about 5:00 p.m. Emerson 1 1970. (Kansas City, Mo.) 5-19
WANTED: Riders to San Francisco area
Contact William Merryfield. VIII
3-521
WANTED, ride to Los Angeles after May 27. Call Danny Hanna, VI 2-0102. 5-20
TWO OR THREE RIDERS wanted to New York City. Leaving May 27 or 28. Call C. H. Nelles, VI 3-2191. 5-21
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS Make Reservations Now CROFT
2. Blocks East Of Happy Hal's on East 23rd, Highway 10.
Trailer Rental Co.
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
1954 Ford Victoria--all accessories, immaculate. 14 E. South Park. 16 I. 3-6273.
FOR SALE
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
1954 MAYTAG upright washer and set
condition. IF interested call VI 3-4714.
If not interested call VI 3-4714.
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N. H.
VI 3-6344
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
PRACTICALLY NEW men's two suiter
$40 at 1505 University Drive.
$40 at 1505 University Drive.
Rogers Launder-11
1407 Mass.
VI 3-3303
MUST SELL immediately, leaving for Army. 1951 Dodge Cornet, radio, heater, new tires, gyromatic transmission. Low mileage. Call V-5-20 0420 after six p.m.
CLOTHES in good condition. Skirts,
shorts, formal socks, formal shoes.
CALL VI 3-3673 after 5-20
1948 DE SOTO, excellent condition, new paint job, battery and brakes. All access-
sories. Motor just worked on. Must see in the summer school. $160. Call: 521
VI 3-1690
MG A. '57 sports car. Red with black
phone VI T-3804.
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. V1 3-4731
GUNS. Lugers, $39 each. Colt. 45 automatics,
$32. Walther P-38s, $35. 32 revolvers, $7.50 to $14. 32 automatics,
$17.50-$22.50. 22 rifles, bolt and automatic.
Shotguns. Peter Des Jardins.
1138 Mississippi. VI 3-1572. 5-21
WATCH REPAIRS
STOVE, gas range in new condition. $40.
CALL VI 3-8720. 5-19
5-20
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
MUST SELL this week, 1954 two bedroom. 32 foot house trailer. Completely modern, good condition. Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 West 6th, phone KU 286.
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. VI 3055
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
1958 TRUMPH T.R. 3. Uncle Sam calls must sell, Black, red leather interior, whitewalls, discs, 5,000 miles. Broken in well, top condition, VI 2-0210. 5-21
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND STOVE.
$25 for washer, $40 for stove, or $60 for both. Call VI 3-8720. 5-21
5-21
LEAVE FILM TONIGHT UNTIL 5:30
Back Tomorrow At 3
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Moss - VL 3-9471
1015 Mass.—VI 3-9471
MISCELLANEOUS
1021 $ 1 / 2 $ Mass., VI 3-7255
Dr. H. R. Williams Optometrist
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, 9350
NOTICE—effective June 1, student and faculty rates on Life magazine will be raised. Extend your present subscription now! New subscribers allow 3-4 weeks. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
SENIOR#: Last chance to subscribe to
Time, Life and Sports Illustrated at
special one-half price student rates
Faculty and part-time students also
eligible. Buy now, pay later. Call Vi
3-0124. 5-21
NOW IS THE TIME to buy, sell, trade! Everybody's buying new things for summer, selling things before they leave for home, or just plain out in the nice warm weather doing things—all of which makes it a fine time for you to buy, sell, or trade. Of course the best way to do this is through the Kansan Game. People come when they're ready to buy or sell, and they read them just for fun! Take advantage of the extremely low Kansan rates—call KU 376 today!
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
BENEFLY Mass. Ph. VI 3-8074
8331 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
BOOKS & GIFTS
For Birthdays, Showers, Weddings.
For the Graduate. For Your House-
mother. Your Roommate.
THE BOOK NOOK
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
USED CAR BUYS
1951 Chevrolet
Fieetline two door, looks and runs like new. $395
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass. VI 3-6697
1955 Pontiac Catalina
Hardtun with V8, hydramatic, radio,
heater, white walltires. Like new!
Good condition—loaded with extras
Cy's Used Cars
19th & Mass. VI 3-9293
British Motors
1953 MG TD MK II
737 N. 2nd VI 3-8367
SALES
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
(Wichita Area)
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO.
WANTED
Write or Call
R. L. KUNZ, MGR.
1650 E. Central
Wichita, Ks.
AMherst 2-8411
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 19, 1958
KU Humor Survives Notorious Past
THE LAND OF THE DEAD
WOW!- Ronald Miller, Kansas City, Mo. junior, looks at a campus humor magazine, which is one of many that have appeared on the KU campus. The magazines come and go with their financial and censorship difficulties, but the University has hardly ever been lacking one. (Daily Kansan photo)
Men Tip Scales With More Force
Men! Thoughts of final week getting you down? The little girl friend seem over-domineering these days? If anything is bothering you at all, you can take consolation in the fact that your gender in general have been getting taller and heavier over the past 25 years.
E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education, and Jerome Barland, Beloit graduate student, are now working on a study that will shed a little light on just how the growth of man today is different from the man 25 years ago.
Prof. Elbel are said statistics show students are 16 pounds heavier and 1.72 inches taller on the average than students in 1898.
Prof, Elbel said each of these factors has changed in man except the ability to expand the chest.
The studies have included six factors; height, weight, chest expansion, chest contraction, waist, and the difference between chest expanded and contracted.
Some of the reasons given for this growth include:
1. A greater cross-section of the population lives longer.
2. The nutrition of the student is much improved over what is used to be.
3. In 1808 it wasn't necessary for the large man to go to college since he could easily get work at jobs where manual labor was necessary. Thus the students at college were only those who were too small for manual labor.
4. There are better health and living conditions now than there were in 1898.
Another figure emphasizing the growth of man in the last 50 years is that in a period from 1907 to 1912 less than five per cent of the 18-year-old students entering the University were six feet tall or taller.
In a period from 1948 to 1952, over 25 per cent of the 18-year-old students entering school were six feet tall or over.
The study program at KU is unusual in that it is one of the few that divide the entering students into groups of 18, 19, 20, 21 age groups.
The study data comes from information the Student Health Service receives when the student enters KU.
Prof. Elbel said those taking the most interest in the study of the changes in man are groups such as the Association of American Men's Wear, the Bureau of Standards, Sears Roebuck and Co, and Montgomery Ward.
He said that such firms as these are very interested in getting the latest trends on how man is developing.
Gives Union Color TV Sets
Frank R. Burge, Union director and Mrs. Kathryn Carr Giele, Student Union Activities director, accepted the gifts from Bryan Putman, Hallmark's Kansas City, M.public relations representative and Bob Payne, manager of the new Lawrence Hallmark factory.
Color TV has come to the Kansas Union to stay. Officials of Hallmark Cards, the company that loaned sets to the Union six times this year, made a gift of two 21 inch colored sets.
One new set is in the Music and Browsing Room. Mr. Burge said the other one would probably be installed in the main lounge. When the Union is expanded both sets will be in the enlarged Music Room.
Six live plays including "Green Pastures" and "Dial M for Murder" were shown at the Union on five color TV sets loaned by Hallmark.
Educator Picked For Ike's Science Group
Herbert A. Smith, professor of education has been appointed to President Eisenhower's Committee on Scientists and Engineers, which is organized to find effective methods to use in educating more scientists and engineers.
There was a little furor over Squat magazine this spring when the All Student Council objected to the magazine's content, but Squat's troubles were minor when compared with the tribulations of KU humor magazines over the years.
The whole process apparently started in 1914, when the first issue of the Sour Owl was presented. The magazine had been prepared secretly in The Daily Kansan office by night, and took its name from the "owl" type-setters.
The Owl Publishing Co. later gained sanction as the Sour Owl representative committee, and in the spring of 1924, Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, was given command of the magazine,
Prof. Smith will attend the committee's 10th meeting since organized May 28 in Washington, D.C. at the National Science Foundation.
The Sour Owl rolled along, and in 1924 a part of the magazine was used in a national newsreel shown in 3.000 theatres. In 1925, The Daily Kansan reported that "motion picture interests are seeking exclusive film rights" to the Sour Owl.
With SDX members in service in 1944, the ASC (composed largely of college women in those man-starved years) decided to resume publication.
An issue was published in November 1944, and was banned from the U.S. mail after a postal investigation. The University administration stepped in, and loud letters of protest against the magazine appeared in The Daily Kansan.
Chancellor Deane Malott notified the Sour Owl staff that no staff member listed on the title page "shall participate in any further activity or hold any office whatever, or any employment, in any student activity or any department of the University."
Bitter Bird Appears
The Sour Owl disappeared after its abortive attempt of 1944, and another publication, the Bitter Bird, came into existence. The Bird had troubles, too, but mostly of another nature.
In 1947, an investigation of the Bird's finances was made, and it developed that the editor owed $500 to the printers and $204 in other debts.
Since the unpaid bills were charged to the editor rather than the magazine, the ASC permitted the Bird to continue publication under new managemet, but the Bird was on trial again in 1949.
The ASC Publications Committee took up the cudgel on a complaint by the Associated Women's Senate—on the grounds the AWS "does not believe the questionable material represents the type of humor desired by students in a campus magazine."
It was only a matter of time until the axe fell, and fall it did in 1950. The dean of men and the dean of women joined in requesting the Bitter Bird to discontinue publication
Meanwhile, the competition was getting fierce. The Sour Owl had resumed publication in 1948 amid cheers of the populace. The Daily
Kansas reported the Owl "started
online like examination crib notes."
Bird Gets Axe
"Two years' experience has indicated to us that there is a place on the campus for only one humor magazine," the deans said.
With administration sanction and the competition out of the way, it seemed the Sour Owl would go on forever, but it was not to be.
In 1955 Squat magazine rose up as a new competitor.
In May, 1956, the last issue of
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Sour Owl was published. It wasn't planned as a swan song, but the material was such that both Sigma Delta Chi and the Sour Owl staff wrote apologies to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, the University, and all individuals concerned.
Diploma Framing
QUICK
SERVICE
KEELER'S
Bookstore
939 Mass.
CAR TALK
GOLLY! WHAT HAP-
PENED? You look divine
(for a
change)!
I found a BODY SHOP
that does superb work.
You should go there, too!
MORGAN MACK
Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence
714 Vermont VI 3-3500
TAKE A PIZZA BREAK!
Take a few minutes off from studying to come down for a delicious Hideaway Pizza—you'll study better when you get back! Deliveries too.
Ha Pizza Ha Pizza Ha Pizza
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 N. Park VI 3-9111
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, May 20, 1958
55th Year. No. 150
THEY WILL GRADUATE TOGETHER—Mrs. Elsie C. Willan, left, and her daughter, Mrs. Laura A. Johnson, will both be walking through the campanile June 2.
Graduation To Be A Family Affair
Which group will get the biggest thrill commencement night—seniors walking down the hill or parents sitting in the stadium? Ask one mother, Elsie C. Willan, and she'll tell you it's the seniors.
She won't be sitting with other mothers to watch her daughter's graduation. Mrs. Willan will give up a seat in the stadium to don a cap and gown and walk down the hill with her daughter, Laura A. Johnson. Both are seniors from Medicine Lodge.
When mother gets her degree in business and daughter gets hers in physiacl therapy they'll have an all male rooting section in the stadium. John Willan, husband and father to the graduates will come from his farm in Canada. John E. Johnson, Medicine Lodge junior, son-in-law and husband, is already here.
The Willans had a ranch near Medicine Lodge. When Laura and her sister, Mrs.Barbara Dale, were in high school Mr. Willan left to farm some land in Canada.
Mrs. Willan stayed in Medicine Lodge "to get the girls through high
school without switching to Canadian schools". For five years she was "boss lady" at the ranch. When Mrs. Dale went to Southwestern College at Winfield and Mrs. Johnson came to KU she found the ranch a "pretty big place to be by myself."
She decided to sell out, "lock,
stock and barrell." Then the big
question she had to answer was,
"What do you want to do now?"
"I had never even started college before, but I've always had an urge to learn, so I thought 'why not give it a try?' It really gives me a thrill now to be getting a cap and gown," Mrs. Willan said.
After graduation Mrs. Johnson will work in a Kansas City hospital while her husband finishes school. Mrs. Willan has tentative plans to get a masters dgeree in economics.
Mrs Willan may enroll as a special student in June so she can work in summer theatre.
In Latin America:
Whistle-Stopping Not Popular, Murphy Says
Any political figure who goes to a Latin American university takes a chance of a demonstration against him, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today.
Dr. Murphy has just returned from a brief conference in Puerto Rico with heads of various Latin American universities.
He said they expressed amazement at the surprise engendered in the United States by Venezuelan student demonstrations against Vice-president Richard M. Nixon.
Murphy said that political activity by students in Latin America is a "tradition of a 100 years or more." He said he was told that appearance
at a university by a political figure is, therefore always a "serious mistake or at best a calculated risk."
He said he was told that the dictatorship recently overthrown in Venezuela was "one of the worst in history down there, involving secret police, violence and oppression." Students, he said, were active in the spontaneous revolution which ended it, and when the United States provided asylum for the deposed dictator "it was like setting off a firecracker."
Alf Landon To Be Among Returning Grads
Alf M. Landon, former governor of Kansas and Republican candidate for President in 1936, will be among the alumni returning to KU for Commencement weekend May 31 to June 2.
Mr. Landon served two terms as governor, from 1933 to 1937, and was defeated for the Presidency by Franklin D. Roosevelt. He is still a force in Kansas politics.
Mr. Landon is a member of the 1908 law class of the University, and will join at least 44 other '08 law graduates at the reunion.
Other '08 law graduates who plan to return include Samuel E. Bartlett, Otto R. Soulers and Ray H. Tinder, all of Wichita; Arnott R. Lamb, Coffeyville; Albert A. Mann, Lexington, Neb.; Thomas F. Countryman, Spokane, Wash.; E. W. Grant, El Dorado; J. T. Jennings and Mrs. C. M. Blackmar, Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; J. Verne Pierson, New York City; John Paul Jones, Joplin, Mo.
His Hat Is In The Ring
Gary Conklin, Hutchinson senior, who is majoring in political science, has announced he will seek the Democratic nomination to District 1 of the Reno County Board of Commissioners.
IRELAND
GARY CONKLIN
Conklin has been active in politics throughout his college career and was founder of the Reno County Young Democrats. He is state executive secretary of the Young Democrats and, at 22, is the youngest person ever to serve in this capacity.
Handling Conklin's campaign will be Doyle Bontrager, South Hutchinson senior. Bontrager has been appointed by the Reno County Democratic organization as one of three campaign managers for the coming election.
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with widely scattered thundershowers over most of state tonight and in west portion Wednesday afternoon. Low tonight 55-65. High Wednesday 85-90.
Future Holds More Air-Cooled Halls
Anyone who has ever suffered through a Kansas summer knows this will never be a cool campus, at least not in August.
But some progress in that direction is being made. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said Monday that air conditioning "will be taken into consideration" for all new buildings on campus, and installed as original equipment where it is needed.
The present air conditioning equipment at KU is placed where there is the heaviest concentration of students during the summer session, Mr. Lawton said. This includes Bailey Hall, the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, the undergraduate library, Marvin Hall engineering library, the Kansas Union, and the main lecture room in Haworth Hall.
Smaller air conditioning units are installed for research work where temperature control is necessary for experimental work, and in some parts of Lindley Hall. Window air conditioning units are installed in several offices around the campus for yearround use, Mrs. Lawton said.
The money for air conditioning comes out of the University budget, he said, except for research laboratories, which may be paid by funds for the research projects.
There will be air conditioning in the new building for the School of Business, Mr. Lawton said. He added the new building will see "heavy summer use" for classwork.
The other main devices for summer cooling—electric fans—are departmental equipment. The fans come in all shapes and sizes, and should keep heat prostration from the door until the end of the spring semester, at least.
This Critic Wields A Wicked Pen
"Now class, what criticisms would you rightfully make of this course or its teacher?" he chortled.
A certain professor, famous with the students for the way he enjoys his own humor, was handling out class evaluation sheets one day last week.
As the anonymous evaluations were given back to him, the professor thumbed through them, pretending to read the remarks.
"My goodness," he cried with a laugh. "Someone has spelled 'idiot' with two t's."
A voice from the back of the room piped up. "Do you have an eraser?"
Seniors Make Appointments
Stewart Horejsi, Salina, calendar; Phillin Heinschel, Smith Center; publicity; Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., senior day; Kala Mays, Lyons, alumni relations; Craig Hasselwood, Wichita, senior picnic; Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson, senior breakfast; Bob Billings, Russell, senior gift.
Larry McCully, Wichita, sporting events; Marcia Hall, Coffeyville, reception; Gayle Kinemond, Bushton, special events; Donald Elmore, Harper, pennants; Max Dunlevy, Emporia, rings; Martha Pearse, Nevada, Mo., announcements and Jean Elson, Paolo, greetings.
Committee appointments for next year's senior class have been made
Will You CelebratePickle Week During Vacation?
Did you study on Thanksgiving, cram for finals on Christmas and stay here because there wasn't time to go home for Easter? If you missed out on these holidays now is the time to reinstate yourself as a celebrator.
When final examinations are over May 29 you'll have 108 days to get ready for, celebrate and recuperate from—the Fourth of July. The next semester doesn't start until Sept. 15. But the longest vacation of the year comes when holidays are "slim pickin" in America.
If you feel cheated out of Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays, Valentine's Day, April Fool's day and May day, you could celebrate some 'day' in another country. In fact there will be time to devote 28 days to celebrating even if you take an 80 day trip around the world.
Of course it wouldn't exactly be New Year's Eve, but you could stay in the country and celebrate the longest day of the year. Also coming up this summer will be friendship day, pickle week and tavern month.
If you've already decided that 108 days away from the books would get you out of shape for Christmas reading, summer session is for you. After finals there will be 10 free days—and after summer session there will be 36 days before the next semester starts.
That leaves enough time to do a little celebrating. Even if you have to forego the summer solstice and tavern month you could make up a batch of 30-day pickles and have six days to cull out the end of the crop.
4 6
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 20, 1958
How To Study
The reactions of students to the pressure of final week are as varied as a crazy-quilt, and frequently are as illogical. Student behavior during the final examination period ranges from studying around the clock to complete abandon of notes and text books.
Most of us study more than usual during final week, usually in a vain attempt to make up for our laxity of the previous 18 weeks. But there are exceptions.
One electrical engineering student we know was bent over his desk far into the night, throughout final week. Yet he never opened a note book and he barely glanced at his carefully underlined texts. The results of his final week efforts were a home-made transistor radio the size of a cigarette pack, an overhauled high fidelity set, and an honor roll grade point average.
Some male students forego shaving during the final exam period. One is led to assume that they just don't have time for it. We noticed several bearded faces in the line at the ticket window of
a Lawrence movie theatre one evening early in final week.
The library is more crowded during final week, but so, it seems, are the areas in front of the Union's television sets.
Those who study more than usual during final week may be divided into two groups:(1) those who are reviewing, and (2) those who are cramming.
Students who review are those who have absorbed most of the course material, and need only to refresh their memories in preparation for final examinations. Those who cram have failed to study properly during the term, and so must attempt to soak up a semester's learning in a few days.
Those who crammed during last final week should firmly resolve to adopt better study habits for this new semester. Personally, we plan to start working harder—just as soon as the late show is over.
—Cloyce Wiley
Wide, Wide Screen...
We're about to throw our graduating seniors onto the overburdened bosom of the real world come June, but the rest of us have that same old problem—what to do for the summer?
According to some questionable sources, there's one good answer—TV is better than ever. June through August is the time of the summer replacement shows, and all sorts of interesting experiments are tried in the studios.
For instance, network brains are still working on new improved quiz shows. This form of life, which can be scraped off any TV set on a weekday morning, hits the viewer when his resistance is lowest. This is known as viewer acceptance.
The quiz shows work like this: passersby are lured into the studio with free tickets and door prizes and are taught how to applaud.
A few members of the audience are forced, cursing and screaming, onto the stage, and are then known as contestants. The master of ceremonies (a loud, extroverted chap with an Ivy League suit and porcelain caps on his teeth) loads them down with loot if they can:
1. Identify the sponsor's idea of a famous person from little dots on a pinball board. (Like in the funny papers when you were a kid, remember?)
2. Pick the name of a tune from the first few notes played on a rusty kazoo.
3. Guess how much a prize cost. (The prize may be anything from a jet airliner to a cut-glass spittoon.)
4. Prove they have more troubles than almost anybody.
Lacking all the above, the victim wins money just for appearing on the show. The sponsors
work very closely with the Internal Revenue Department, which saves the contestants from having to carry their winnings home.
Another bright feature on summer TV is the glut of class B movies from the early 20th century, of great historical interest. These are the main course for the true TV fan. The apparent theory used in selecting movies for TV is that the movie must not interfere with the viewer's thought, so he can remember the commercials easier.
Some fans complain that too much time is devoted to the movie between commercials, but the rule for afternoon movies permits no more than ten minutes between commercials, and that should be good enough for anyone.
Then too, the quality of the commercials is outstanding, and they're well worth waiting for. Where else could you hear eight ads in two hours hawking "The Mummy's Psychosis" and "I Was a Teen-Age Hemophiliac?" And where could you hear about medicine's giant strides for curing tired blood, overweight, insomnia, the gray sickness, headaches, runny noses, flat-chestedness, and hangnails?
The list of other improvements scheduled for summer TV is too long to give here, but there's a bright new world waiting for the TV fan this summer, and we know you don't want to miss a moment of it.
The surest way to get in on all the fun, gang, is to write home before vacation and make sure that ol' TV set is in good shape and rarin' to go, so you can get in on all the latest in subliminal perception. See you September, same time, same channel.
Alan Jones
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
THEN YOU'LL AGREE THIS IS A POORLY WORDED AMBIGUOUS QUESTION AND TECHNICALLY EITHER TRUE OR FALSE WOULD BE CORRECT—GIVING ME TWO MORE POINTS WHICH IN TURN WOULD RAISE MY GRADE FROM THE C+ TO THE B-BRACKET-RIGHT?
RIGHT!
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Telegraphic Tabloids
When a train crashed into Nunnery's pickup truck he was thrown into a huge puddle. It broke the force of his fall and prevented serious injury.
Dick Brown Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Managing Editors: Douglas Parker, City
Assistant, Elder Oster, Jack Harrison,
Assistant, City Edler, Michael
Telegraph Editor; Martha Frederick,
Assistant Telegraph Editor; George
Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob McAye, Dale
Morsech, Jim Cable, Assistant Snorts
Editor; David Meyer, City Editor;
Ron Miller, Picture Editor
GREENVILLE. Miss. — Don't compain about mud puddles to Ike Nunnery.
TAMPA, Fla. - Miss Mary Louise Perfect tries to live up to her name. The Florida Jaycees have named her the state's outstanding teacher of the year.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
MASSA, Italy — Communist Giordano Alberti, 29, faced the wrath of the party today for heckling an
Del Ratey Editorial Editor
Hall, Martyn Hall, Martin Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editor
WASHINGTON — Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, Air Force missiles chief, on the possibility Russia's Sputnik III is a reconnaissance satellite:
Ted Winkler ... Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager;
Carol Ann Huston National Advertising
Manager; Tom Irvine, Classified
Advertising Manager; Tom McGrath,
Circulation Manager; Norman Beck,
Promotion Manager.
"Our air space is fairly free. I would say that they probably can get the information on this country without having to put a reconnaissance satellite above us."
Quotes From The News
electoral rally of Communist leader Paolo Rossi.
Embarrassed Alberti explained he mistook Rossi for a Social Democratic leader with the same name.
LEIGH-ON-SEA, England — Police are looking for the owner of an article mislaid on the beach here. It is an artificial leg.
SAN PEDRO, Calif. — A whale boat race among members of the junior chambers of commerce of Los Angeles San Pedro, Wilmington, and Long Beach was cancelled yesterday.
Someone forgot to order the whale boats.
NEW YORK — Author and essayist Aldous Huxley, on subliminal advertising for use in politics:
"...(They) are in a way, making nonsense of the whole democratic procedure, which is based on conscious choice on rational ground."
CHICAGO — Dr. James H. Killian Jr., special assistant to the president for science and technology, in
"The nation cannot afford anything less than maximum use of its scientific research and training potential."
RACINE, Wis. — Pulitzer prizewinning poet Archibald MacLeish, on materialism in the United States:
calling for stepped-up scientific development:
HENDERSON, Tex.—Mrs. Thelma Crelie, 34, in a note before shooting and killing two of her three daughters in a fit of despondency:
"Goods can debauch and do when goods become ends rather than a means of living. This is where the American danger lies."
"I pray to the Lord that I am doing the right thing. I don't want my kids to go through the same thing as I have."
CORN'S Studio of Beauty 23 West 9th
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French Put Lid On News
The jittery French Government slammed down a censorship on the Algerian insurrection today and ordered censors in the offices of all major world-wide news agencies.
It was a move unprecedented since the end of World War II. The ministry of information said that it would censor dispatches concerning Algeria, notably those originating in Algeria.
A censor in the United Press office in Paris said that the idea of the move was to prevent "seditious" material from Algeria being printed in France, such as a call for insurrection in metropolitan France.
In Washington, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles served notice on Russia today that the United States will do what it considers is "right and proper" in any area of the world, regardless of Soviet threats.
The measure, coming only 24 hours after the government expressed the hope that no advance censorship would be necessary was indicative of the mounting tension in this crisis-ridden country.
Dulles' statement was a direct answer to weekend warnings by Russia that it could not stand idly by if the West intervened in strife-torn Lebanon.
Dulles told a news conference that he does not consider it likely under present conditions that Lebanon will need any help in putting down threats from outside the country.
BULLETIN
Tuesday, May 20. 1958
BRUNSWICK, Md. —(UP)— A Chicago - to Baltimore Capital Airlines passenger plane and an Air National Guard jet trainer collided in the air near here today.
All 11 persons aboard the Capital plane—seven passengers and a crew of four—perished.
Page 3
In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania voters, including President Eisenhower, ballot today in a primary election attracting nationwide interest because of Harold E. Stassen's independent bid for the Republican nomination for governor.
Eisenhower, once served by Stassen as an adviser, has not indicated which Republican segment will receive his vote.
In Manhattan, Fred (Tex) Winter, Kansas State College basketball coach, said today that so far as he knew, "there has been no decision either way" regarding reports that he has been elected head basketball coach at the University of Iowa.
To Hold Second Election
A second election will be held Wednesday for all officers and representatives to the Engineering Student Council. Carlos Campuzano, Kansas City, Mo. senior, president of the council, said some discrepancies had been found in the original election which was held Thursday.
Butterfly Nets Appear With Spring
Among the many new sights which spring brings to the campus are a number of people running about with a butterfly net in their hand. In the other hand they may have a bottle of cyanide and most have a determined look on their faces as they pursue insects.
These people are members of the entomology classes, and the insects they catch go into collections they make as part of course requirements.
A. Ralph Barr, assistant professor of entomology, said students in the beginning classes were sometimes apprehensive about picking up a butterfly net.
The entomology 2 and 50 classes and some of the more specialized courses, such as those of mites and medical entomology have to make collections.
"After they recover from the initial shock, they find that they
get a lot of fun out of chasing butterflies and other insects, in spite of the kidding they get from other students." Prof. Barr said. In the beginning classes, students must have 75 groups or families represented in their collections.
The votes will be counted by a canvassing committee of Lawrence alumni, and the three new board members will be announced at the annual association meeting Sunday, June 1.
Retiring from the board will be Clarice Sloan Belden, fine arts '40, Topeka (vice-president); Roy A. Edwards, Jr., business '42, Kansas Ciyt, Kan, and Fred C. Litttooy, law '41, Hutchinson.
"The two most important things the labels must say are where and when the insects were caught," Dr. Barr said. This is for beginning classes, he explained. For research work, much more extensive information such as the time of day the insect was caught, the temperature, and other facts must be recorded.
"This number has to be flexible, though, because some years are poor for catching insects," he said.
The six nineses are Bob Cory, business '35, Wichita; Clay Hedrick, college '48, Newton; Gene Morgan, business '37, Kansas City, Mo.; Nell B. Renn, college '18, Arkansas City; Dick Rogers, law '47, Manhattan, and Paul Ward, college '30, Hays.
Barr said. Wide pins would damage insects unnecessarily, and the longer pins were easier to stick in the cigar boxes.
All insects caught must be pinned in a prescribed way according to the types they are, labeled, and placed in a cigar box according to families.
"The pins used are much longer and thinner than regular pins." Dr.
Beginning entomology students usually make a field trip during the semester to Lone Star Lake, the natural history reservation, or other lakes in the area to catch insects for their collections and to observe insect habitats.
Members of the canvassing committee, all from Lawrence, are William T. Hough, chairman; Jerry Waugh, Rudolph Miller, Mary Lu Hill and Mrs. Morris Clarkson.
More than 2,500 ballots have been received by the Alumni Office in voting for three new members of the Alumni Assn. board of directors
2,500 Alumni Ballots Cast
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Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
College faculty meeting, 4 p.m., Bailey Auditorium.
WEDNESDAY
Special Correction, coffee hour, 4-5 p.m. 4. Bailey Hall. All those who are interested in speech correction are invited.
Episcopal morning prayer. 4:55 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. St. Anseim's
Chapel, Canterbury House. Breakfast
follows.
THURSDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Schubert—Symphony No. 5
B Flat Major Deutsche Tanze. Mozart—Four Divertiment.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. St. Stephen's Church, Breakfast follow
Final department faculty meeting, 4:30 p.m. lecture of Music and Dramatics As Bursary
MAUPINTOURS /1958
ADVENTUREI EDUCATIONI
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 20, 1958
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL JAYHAWKERS What About Used Books?
971
Dear Jayhawker:
We realize that you will not appreciate our reminding you that exam time is near; but since exam time is also used-book-buy-back-time, we thought we should discuss our policies for buying and selling used books.
We do not wish to waste your time, but each time we buy back used books there are many questions asked by students, indicating that they do not quite understand, that they'd like to know more, and that until they know more, they're not quite sure that this buying and selling of used books by the Book Store is being handled just right. So if you'll bear with us we'll explain our used book policies.
Which Books Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy-back period we buy only those books which K.U. professors have indicated to us will be used the next semester. With the professors already committed to using the book, we can pay our top price for used books—50% of the publisher's current list price—our only problem being that of guessing how many we need. We then sell this used book for 75% of the list price. For example, if a book lists at $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and sell it for $3.00.
Normally, our margin on new textbooks is $20%. In other words, that $4.00 book we buy and sell new, costs us $3.20. Our gross margin on the new book, then, is $.80, as against $1.00 on the used book. We need that extra 5% of list price on used books; because, if we buy too many for a given course, we are stuck with them. Overstock of new books can be returned to the publisher in most instances, but overstock on used books usually represents a loss to us. Sometimes we can sell them to other college stores at about what we paid for them, sometimes we can sell them to used book jobbers at about half of what we paid for them, but a good share of the time the used book overstock is written off as a total loss.
What About Books No Longer Used At K.U.?
During the same periods that we buy used books (during semester examinations) we arrange to have on hand a buyer from a used book jobber who will make an offer on most books that are no longer being used at K.U. The best offer he can make on a good, current book is about 25% of the current list price. You see, the jobber must pay transportation to his warehouse, pay his warehouse overhead, and take a chance on selling these books to some other college store at 45% of the current list price. The extra 5% amounts to a freight allowance to the college store, which actually makes the college store's cost 50% of the current list price, or the same amount paid to students when the college store buys directly from them.
What Do Other College Stores Do?
This buying back at 50% of the current list price and selling at 75% is a policy at most college stores. It works out best for us if our buy-back and selling policies are similar to those of other stores when we exchange used books with them. And it makes pretty good sense to assume that policies
which are successful in a large number of college stores very likely will apply to our store.
You will note that we keep referring to CURRENT LIST PRICES. As publishers' list prices vary, so do ours; and for the last few years this varying has been in favor of the student who has sold his used books. For example, if a student bought a $4.00 book, used, at $3.00 and then the publisher found it necessary to increase the list price to $4.50 during that year, we would offer the student $2.25 for his book. Of course, if the publisher reduces the list price, the student gets less for his used book. We haven't had much of this lately, however.
Above we indicated that the book jobber can pay a top price of 25% of current list. This is for a book that has considerable use across the country and is current enough not to be in danger of being revised in the near future, or to have been revised already.
What Are Old Books Worth?
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book in danger of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on most of these, but frequently the student will decide that the book is worth more to him than it is to the jobber. As a matter of fact, some students think their books are worth more to them as part of a growing personal library, than the $50\%$ of list the bookstore offers. This, of course, is the decision each student must make for himself; and even though we do like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a savings, we have great respect for those students who keep their books and build their own personal libraries.
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the prices they set for textbooks. Neither do we have any part in decisions to change the texts being used on this campus. We sincerely believe our faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available texts for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of text books.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the used book situation is now understood, and that we have given you enough information to decide whether to keep your books or sell them. We are always pleased to make an offer on used books which are still in use at K.U., whether or not the owner decides to sell.
Many thanks for bearing with us. Stop in and see us if you desire additional information.
Very truly yours,
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Tuesday, May 20, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Baseball Decides All-Sports Title
The Kansas Jayhawkers, the darkhorse of the Big Eight baseball race still have a mathematical chance at the league crown.
The Jayhawkers will meet fourth place Oklahoma in a single game Wednesday and a doubleheader here Thursday. To have a chance at the baseball title, the Jayhawkers will have to sweep the series.
Whether the KU-Oklahoma series means the baseball crown or not, the series should settle the league all-sports title for the year. Oklahoma currently leads KU by one-half point and can clinch the mythical title by finishing ahead of KU in the baseball race.
Coach Floyd Temple will send Larry Miller, Ron Wiley and Gary Russell to the mound against the Sooners. Over the weekend the Jayhawkers climbed from fourth place to third by sweeping three in a row from Kansas State.
In other Big Eight baseball action this week, Nebraska is at Kansas State, Colorado at Iowa State and Oklahoma State at Missouri.
The O-State-Missouri series should settle the title as Missouri is first in the race with a 11-3 record. O-State is a close second with a 13-4 record.
'It's Not Right'-Duke Snider
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — (UP) — "I don't think it's right," countered Duke Snider today when told Los Angeles vice-president and general manager, E. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi, laid the Dodgers' troubles in the National League this year right in his lap.
"Mr. Bavasi hasn't said a word to me about it," said the 31-year-old star, who has gotten off to a slow start this season. "We have been good friends for a long time." Snider commented in a tone of disappointment.
"Instead of telling me how he feels, he tells reporters. He should talk to me. I don't think it's right and that's all I'm going to say. Mr. Bavasi knows I can't hit right now but will be up there again when my knee heals," Snider said.
Bavasi leveled the charge yesterday that Snider's "silly accident" in a car crackup during spring training contributed to the Dodgers' last place showing in the league after more than a month of basbeall.
The Dodger official said doctors told him Duke's left knee, which had been operated on last December for a calcium deposit, was "recovering beautifully" before the pre-dawn accident at Vero Beach, Fla. Snider's knee was hurt in the crash and that resulted in his slow start. Bavasi said.
Start, David Sawyer
"Duke is just not Duke this year."
Major League Standings
National League
Nationally Leased
W 18 L 9 Pct. GB
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W 19 L 9 .667
San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 11 .656
Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 14 .658 3
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 14 .648 5
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 16 .455 6
St Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 18 .455 6
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 15 .423 6
Los Angeles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 21 .344 9₁²
Results Monday Milwaukee 4. Cincinnati 3
American League
American League
New York W L Pct. GB
New York 19 5 .792
Kansas City 13 12 .520 61½
Cleveland 13 12 16 .484 71
Baltimore 12 12 480 81
Boston 14 16 .467 8
Washington 13 16 .464 8
Detroit 13 17 .433 9
Chicago 13 17 .407 9½
Results Monday No games scheduled.
Optometrist
Dr. H. R. Williams
He has to be a big man in the Dodgers' plans and he just isn't this year. He's not doing a big man's job," Bavasi said.
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass., VI 3-7255
Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta won softball playoff games Monday to enter the semifinals of the Fraternity A playoffs. The Fossils and Rochdale won games to advance in Independent A play.
Intramural 'A' Semifinals Play Today
Sigma Nu defeated Delta Tau Delta 13-8 and Phi Delta Theta defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 14-0. Pharmacy lost to the Fossils 30-5 and the Hicks forfeited to Rochdale.
In Fraternity A semifinal games today Alpha Tau Omega meets Sigma Nu on field 10 and Phi Delta Theta plays Delta Upsilon on field 1. The Hilltopers play Rochdale on field 2 and the University Daily Kansan plays the Fossils on field 4 in Independent A games.
The Fraternity B championship will be decided on field 5 where Delta Upsilon I plays Phi Delta Theta. The Independent B championship game between Newman and Nu Sigma Nu will be played on field 3.
Sigma Nu scored six runs in the
first inning and three in the second to take an early 9-2 lead in its game. The Delts scored two in the first and three in the third. Sigma Nu added four more runs to make sure of the victory. The Delts rallied for three runs in the sixth which weren't enough to win the game.
Dave Blackburn was the Delta's starting pitcher and he was charged with the loss. Gerald Barr was the winner.
Monte Johnson allowed only one hit in three innings and walked two men as he and his teammates got 14 hits to account for Phi Delt's runs. The winners scored two runs in the first and added six in the second on six singles and two bases on balls. The final six runs came in the third inning on five singles and three walks.
Bob Price pitched for Sig Ep and was the loser.
The Fossils walked away from Pharmacy with 16 runs in the first inning, 10 in the second and four in the third. Each member of the team had at least two hits and three
Basketball IM Leader
Approximately 2.600 students participated in ten intramural sports during the 1957-58 school year.
Basketball led in the number of teams represented with 158, followed by volleyball with 76. Softball
and football followed with 59 and 49.
Basketball led with a total of 1,772 men taking part, followed by softball, football and volleyball with 934,879 and 843. Tennis was another well represented sport with 417 participants.
These four top sports saw a total of 701 games played during the year. Basketball was also ahead in the total number of games played with 309.
The number of fields available for action this year were seven for football, six for softball, four courts for volleyball and three for basketbal
members had four. Jack Eskridge hit two home runs.
Other results:
Games Wednesday
Bill Conboy, the winning pitcher, allowed only four hits. He walked five men. Norman Krisle was charged with the loss.
Other results.
Fraternity B—Phi Delta Theta 16,
Beta Theta Pi 14; Delta Upsilon I 6,
Phi Gamma Delta 5.
Fraternity A Championship—ATO-Sigma Nu winner vs. Phi Delt-DU winner.
Independent A Championship Hilltoppers-Rochdale winner vs. Fossils-University Daily Kansan winner.
A ptermigar dives directly from flight into a deep snow bank and goes to sleep, thus eliminating any telltale trail for a predator to follow.
RAY'S Truck Stop
Highways 24 & 40, VI 3-9746
OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
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DINNER SPECIAL
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Chicken ___ $1.00
Shrimp ___ $1.00
served with soup, salad,
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All woolens are now Moth-Proofed free. No additional charge other than the cleaning charge. Box Storage is our facility for storing your winter garments for the summer. This Box is large and will hold any number of garments. All garments are cleaned before storing in cold storage vaults and will be freshly pressed when you are ready for them in the fall. Storage for the Box is $5 and has valuation value of $200. 2 per
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 20, 1958
1950
GAYLE HARPER
1
ARDETH NIEMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Buel W. Harper, Phoenix, Ariz., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gayle Ann, to Bruce Edwin Smith, son of Mr. a.d Mrs. John B, Smith, Stockton.
3 Couples Engaged
Miss Harper is a sophomore in the College and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Smith is to be graduated in June from the College. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
--is easier when you keep your strength up with freshly-baked goodies from
A July wedding is planned.
Rev, and Mrs. C. C. Nieman, Independence, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ardeth Gall, to James Dean Kohlenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kohlenberg, Paola.
Miss Nieman, a senior majoring in journalism, is a member of Theta
Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity.
Mr. Kohlenberg was graduated from KU in 1957 with a bachelor of science degree in journalism. He is working on a master of arts degree in television.
No date has been set for the wedding.
- * *
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus W. Ingersoll, St. Paul, Minn., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to John E. Laipple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Laipple, Wathena.
Miss Ingersoll formerly attended KU. Mr. Laipple is a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
The wedding date has been set for June 28.
Campus Club News
Women's Recreation Association
The Women's Recreation Association held its annual spring awards banquet Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
***
Dr. Joie L. Stapleton, professor of physical education, presented awards to the winning intramural teams.
Le Cercle Francais
Tau Sigma
Karlan Ison, Overland Park sophomore has been elected president of La Confrerie, junior French honor society, for 1958-59. Also elected were Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, vice-president and Nance McBride, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, secretary-treasurer.
Barbara Fields, Webster Groves. Mo. sophomore, has been elected president of Tau Sigma, honorary dance organization.
Other officers are Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice-president; Lucy Screechfield, Topeka freshman, secretary; Sharon Skinner, Lawrence sophomore, treasurer; Judy Miller, Fort Scott sophomore, and Jane Adams, Omaha, Neb freshman, co-chairmen, historian and publicity director.
La Confrerie
Polly Smith, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., sophomore has been elected president of Le Cercle Francais.
Other officers are Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice-president; Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio sophomore, program chairman; Alice Forssberg, Logan sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Foley, Lawrence, and Judith Cole, Kansas City, Mo., both freshmen, refreshments co-chairmen.
***
Siqma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary geology society, recently initiated new members into the KU chapter.
New members are: Verlin G. Meier, Marion, and H. C. Palmer, Atchison, both juniors; Fred Smith-myer and c. K. Adams, Lawrence, Robert L. Meh, Great Bend, Ronald Akers, Dighton, all seniors.
George Edwards and Philip Byers, Kansas City, Kan., David Duane, Rutherford, N. J., Stuart Grossman, Fall River, Mass, Donald Owen, Fort Worth, Tex, Luciano Ronca, Trieste, Italy, Walter Hill, Lawrence, Gary Webster, Hutchinson, Robert Parkhurst, Mission, Paul Johnston, Hoisington, and Ronald T. Jaderborg, Oberlin, all graduate students.
The Faculty Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Officers and the new board of Governors will be elected.
Faculty Club
Lee Crawford, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, has been elected president of Disciples Student Fellowship. Peggy Risk, Lawrence junior,
Disciples Fellowship
Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been elected president of Fhi Delta Theta fraternity.
Phi Delta Theta
Also elected were the executive committee; Dave Ontjes, Hutchinson junior, reporter; Ray Sisson, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, treasurer; Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, rush chairman; Doug Waldo, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, pledge trainer; Mike Johnston, Independence, Mo. sophomore, scholarship chairman; Phil James and Dick Dickenson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomores, co-social chairmen; Bob Meyers, Topeka junior, senior representative; Bob Stuber, St. Joseph, Mo. freshman, sophomore representative; Al Compton, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, house manager.
New house officers are: Bill Ward, Hays sophomore, recording secretary; Jack Bolin, Mission sophomore, intramural chairman; John Orr, Kansas City, Mo. junior, warden; Jim Greenwood, Topeka freshman, activities chairman; Roger Burgess, Topeka freshman, and Mike Allen, Hutchinson sophomore, co-decorations chairman; Bob Kroenert, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, alumni secretary; Bruce Lewellyn, Hutchinson sophomore, Kansas Phi editor; Mike Ryan, Emporia freshman, chorister; Don Detner, Great Bend freshman, chaplain; Dave Wiley, Hutchinson sophomore, historian; Tom Triplett, St. Joseph, Mo. freshman, librarian; Mike Ryan, Emporia freshman, and Mike Johnston, Independence, Mo. sophomore, IFC representative; and Al Compton, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, AGI representative.
. . . On The Hill ..
***
Phi Kappa fraternity held its spring formal, "An Evening of Maytime Magic," Saturday.
Cramming for Finals
Phi Kappa
The chaperones were Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. W. R. Banker, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, and Mrs. Helen Strading.
DRAKE'S BAKERY
VI 3-0561
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi held its annual Blue and Gold formal Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Chaperones were Mrs. Stewart Blumenfeld, housemother, and Mr and Mrs. Jerry Sattler.
***
Pinning Announced
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has announced the pinning of Phyllis Holmberg, Tonganoxie, a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority at Baker University, to Jim Westhoff, Gardner junior.
907 Mass.
The pinning was announced by Bob Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo. junior, at the fraternity's spring formal, The Golden Heart Ball.
is vice-president; Gwen Logan, Hiawatha freshman, secretary, and Gary Zarybnicky, Oketo sophomore, treasurer.
Sigma Chi
1
Skip Kendall, Holton junior, has been elected president of Sigma Chi fraternity for the fall semester.
Other officers are Rusty Seacat, Emporia sophomore, vice-president; Ron Keeler, Great Bend sophomore, recording secretary; John Reiff, Wichita freshman, corresponding secretary; Norm Schwartzkopf, Abilene freshman, historian; Jim Kuhlmann, Wichita freshman, house manager.
It's Final Week
Art Vogel, Leavenworth junior,
treasurer; Lance Johnson, Wymore,
Neb. sophomore, pledge trainer;
Clayton Lang, Holton freshman,
sergeant at arms; Jan Banker, Russell sophomore, steward; and Phil Ballard, Wichita freshman, IFC representative.
Take a relaxing drive on our gas.
Approximately 175 couples attended the Sigma Chi Sweetheart formal Saturday at the chapter house. Barbara Maritt, Bartlesville sophomore, was named the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.
* *
Miss Maritt was the guest of honor at the Sweetheart Banquet given on Sundav.
LEONARD'S
Alpha Tau Omega
Standard Service 9th & Ind.—VI 3-9830
***
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained at the Winter Veteran Hospital in Topeka recently.
The annual scholarship banquet of Sigma Kappa sorority was held Thursday at the chapter house. The Rev. Dale Turner, of the Congregational Church, was speaker.
Sigma Kappa
Awards were given to Joanna Lord, Kansas City, Kan. senior, for the highest grade average and to Merry June Greenway, Cleveland, Ohio senior, for grade improvement.
Stephenson Hall
Phil Heinschel was recently re-elected president of Stephenson Hall.
Other officers elected were: Kermit Campbell, Miltonvale sophomore, vice-president; Jack Salmon, Elkhart freshman, secretary; Dean Rollman, Pratt freshman, treasurer; Ed Miller, Valley Center freshman, social chairman.
Frank Villareal, Pratt sophomore, assistant social chairman; Fred Pendergraft, Atchison sophomore, song leader; Tom Coe, Salina freshman, intramural man; Jerry Albright, Haven freshman, interdorm representative; Dick Umstattd, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, publicity chairman.
- * *
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held a stag picnic Sunday a Lone Star Lake.
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25 words
for b
VACANC ern, co pool and with sh sired. Pr
FIVE RC side enf working
GARAGI
mished,
for sum
VI 3-30
APART better a pus, ne floors... washer electric VI 3-761
ONE S
beds,
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Hawks
3-4168
APART
Also ba
Drive.
THREE furnishe Availab apartme comfort 1959. Pl
APART 3 rooms water J Availab ana. V
STUDY
summe
and N
ment
9340, 1
ROOM for fall choice.
SIX S close t nished. Air co and sippi.
ONE-H summer rooms and $2
FOR J south bath. p.m. V
FOUR mer. rooms conve 3-9322
SUMM bedrobus II Locus
FURN
room
block
845 p
4897
1646
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3-492
Tuesday, May 20, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
anquet is held e. The grega-
oanna or, for and toreland, cement.
enson
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
omore,
pEN-
song,
shman,
bright,
prere-
Kansas
ublicity
ternity ay at
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
---
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 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.
FOR RENT
VACANCIES for summer students, modern, contemporary, home, swimming pool, and water. Kitchen privileges with owner. Kitchen privileges if desired. Prefer veterians. VI 3-9635. f-231
FIVE ROOM furnished apartment, outside entrance. Boys or graduate and working girls. 1216 La., VI 3-6723 5-21
GARAGE APARTMENT. modern, furnished, snack bar in kitchen, available for summer and fall. For two boys. VI 3-3019. 5-20
APARTMENT—Are you looking for a better apartment? Two blocks to campus, nearly new. Two bedrooms, furnished and heated. Automatic large refrigerator with freezer, electric range. $80. Available June 15. I-V 7-3655 or KU 420 mornings. 5-20
APARTMENT in the Call Apartments:
Also basement apartment at 116 Sunset Drive. Available June 1, call VI 3-1890.
5-20
ONE SINGLE, two double rooms, new beds, available for summer and fall weddings. Marshall West at the Hawks Nest daytime, or 821 Indiana, VI 3-4168 evenings. 5-20
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished and finished, very comfortable. Available June 4 to Sept. 1. Two room apartment, well furnished, quiet and comfortable. Available June 1 through 1959. Phone VI 3-1909, 1151 Ohio. 5-21
APARTMENT FOR COUPLE, furnished.
3 rooms and bath. Private entrance. Gas.
No jets on pool. Available June 1. Reference. 1244 Louisiana.
VI 3-4891. 5-21
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Several vacancies for fall. Rent now so you can have your choice. Near campus. 1244 Louisiana. 5-21
5-21
ONE-HALF BLOCK from campus, for summer session, cool and comfortable rooms for men. Singles and doubles. $15 and $20. Call VI 3-6696 for appointment.
STUDY AND SLEEPING ROOMS for summer students, sleeping porches, dorm rooms, classroom rooms, $22 a month, phone VI 3-9340, 1416 Tenn. after three p.m. 5-21
SIX SINGLE ROOMS, summer rates, close to campus and Union, nicely furnished, cool and quiet, with showers. Air conditioners allowed, linens changed and laundered. VI 3-1572, 1138 Mississippi. 5-21
FOUR ROOM apartment, sublet for summer. very nicely furnished. Two bathrooms, large closets, modern kitchen. Phone 5-9222 after four p.m.
FOR BOYS, two nicely furnished single south rooms, available June 1. Next to bath, linens furnished, call after 5:30 p.m. VI 3-299, M89 Miss. 5-21
SUMMER MONTHS, nearly new two bedroom room, furnished. Fenced yard, bus line $75 month. Joe McDaniel, 3141 Locust, Kansas City, Kan. COIx2fax 6-258
FURNISHED APARTMENT. two large rooms, private bath, first floor. Three blocks from campus, laundry facilities. $45 per month, utilities paid. Call VI 3-4897 after five p.m. or can be seen at 1646 Tenn. after six p.m. 5-21
SUMMER and fall rooms for boys. Single and double, TV, cooking privileges, utilities and linens furnished. $20. VI 3-0418.
1222 Mississippi. 5-21
VERY CLOSE TO KU, two bedroom apartment, large rooms, first floor, furnished or unfurnished, available June 1. VI 3-6696 5-21
NICELY FURNISHED three room apartment. Also one three room unfurnished apartment. 1343 Tennessee, 938 Mays Apartments. Call VI 3-3575 or VI 3-0978 for appointment. 5-21
COOL SEMI-BASEMENT apartment, outside entrance, large living room, bedrooms, outdoor patio, and a half blocks from campus. Reduced summer rate. Call VI 3-6066-5-21
TRANSPORTATION
LOOKING FOR A RIDE? If you need a ride or riders, put an ad right here, under Transportation. It will get you quick results. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 376.
WANTED: Riders to San Francisco area.
CONTACT William Merrick, Field 3-11574
WANTED, ride to Los Angeles after May 27. Call Danny Hanna, VI 2-0102. 5-20
RDER to St. Louis or immediate vicinity on route 40. Leaving May 28 between 4:30 and 5 p.m. Happy Thompson, VI 2-6434
5-21
TWO OR THREE RIDERS wanted
to call Call C. Hellen, N尔斯 d-2191 5-21
NEED A. RIDE? Driving to Portland.
Oregon via Denver and Pocatello May
28 '58 Chev. Call VI 3-7587, Mr. Gregg
5-21
WANTED, a ride to N.E. New York state after May 29. James V. Chism. VI 3-4320. 5-21
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Conn. tf
MALE STUDENT wishes to make arrangements for room and board in private home for fall and spring semesters. Call VI 3-5671 after six p.m. 5-20
WANTED TO RENT. garage, location unimportant. For Sale, Westinghouse air conditioner, one on $125. Smith Corona portable, $650. Clarkson home only worn twice, half price. Ask for Dick between five and seven at VI 3-5799. 5-21
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supply ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. ff0350
NOTICE—effective June 1, student and faculty rates on Life magazine will be raised. Extend your present subscription now! New subscribers allow 3-4 weeks. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
SENIORS: Last chance to subscribe to Time, Life and Sports Illustrated at special one-half price student rates. Faculty and part-time students also eligible. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
9411' Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for these, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas.
complete stock of cages and stands.
foods and toys for dogs
processes and on sale. We have all-
gators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters,
etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Golf Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. Phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. 5-21
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, uni and deliver, Mrs. Tom Brady, vi 3-1342
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-6293. tf
I DO TYPING -theme papers-rates reasonable. Hours 8 to 4 daily. No phone.
Mrs. Helen Bailey, 1415 New Jersey. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter. Phone Mrs. Donna Virt, VI 3-860.
CALL US for your storage, trading, packing, and moving needs. Local or long distance moving. Agent for Lyon and Wheaton Van Lines. Free estimate. Anderson Furniture and Moving Company, 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-2044. 5-21
TYPIST. Experienced in all fields including scientific papers. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 2-0628
TYPIST Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service; telephone and e-mail support.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
BOOKS & GIFTS
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac-
cend service. Call VI 1-6-3933, 1621 W
29th St.
For the Graduate. For Your Housemother. Your Roommate.
For Birthdays, Showers, Weddings
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all through summer school. Jack and Clarence will be there. 411 W. 14th. tf
TYPING: Secretarial experience, accurate, reliable, good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-1329. 5-21
TYPIST, experienced and fast. Reason-
mance: 1997. Barker Ave. Phone VI T-3-2001.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Accurate, immediate service on term papers, theses, etc. Standard rates. Free pickup and delivery. Mrs. Schwada, VI 3-9508. 5-21
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
SERVICE DIRECTORY
TYPING WANTED: term papers, themes,
based on reasonable rates. Phone
VI 3-9564
TYPIST, experienced, theses, term pa-
tients etc. Accurate, standard rates 5-21
3-1855
BEAUTY SHOPS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
THE BOOK NOOK
TYPIST, Mrs. H. J. Coester, VI 3-8679.
5-21
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & IV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N. H.
VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIFS
NATIONWIDE TRAILERS Make Reservations New CROFT
Rogers Launder-H
1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Trailer Rental Co.
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
2 Blocks East Of Happy Hal's on East 23rd, Highway 10.
Wolson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. VI 3055
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
FOR SALE
1954 MAYTAG upright washer and set of double tubs, $50. Very good condition. If interested call VI 3-4718. tf
MUST SELL immediately, leaving for Army. 1951 Dodge Coronet, radio, heater, hydraulic new tires, Gyromat transmission, Low mileage. Call V-2-5042 after six p.m.
CLOTHES in good condition. Skirts,
sweaters and formalms, size 5-20.
Call VI 3-3674, size 5-20
1948 DE SOTO, excellent condition, new paint job, battery and brakes. All accessory motor just worked on. Must go to summer school. $160. Call: 3-19600
5-21
GUNS.  Lugers, $39 each.  Colt. 45 automatics, $32.  Walther P-38s, $35. 32 revolvers, $7.50 to $14. 32 automatics, $17.50-$22.50. 22 rifles, bolt and automatic.  Shotguns.  Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Mississippi. VI 3-1572. 5-21
STOVE. gas range in new condition, $40.
Call VI 3-8720. 5-21
MUST SELL this week, 1954 two bedroom, 32 foot house trailer. Completely modern, good condition. Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 West 6th, phone KU 286.
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
5-21
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph.VI 3-8074
PRACTICALLY NEW men's two suter and companion jacket collection 505 University Drive
LEAVE FILM TONIGHT
UNTIL 5:30
Back Tomorrow At 3
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass.—VI 3-9471
5-20
MG A. '57 sports car Red with black
phone VI P 3-1804 5-21
1958 TRUMPH T.R. 3. Uncle Sam calls, must sell, Black, red leather interior, whitehands, discs, 5,000 miles. Broken in well, top condition, call V 2-0210. 5-21
LEITZ MICROSCOPE and case. Monocular, three objectives, two eyepieces, $150 Joe McDaniel, S141 Locust, Kansas City, Kan., COFax 2-7629. 5-21
HI-FL, VM 214 Stereomatic tape recorder. Has stacked and staggered playback. Includes a tape for $165. See at Grace Pearson Hall, 1338 Louis Street, after six p.m., room 217. 525-
UNDERWOOD'S
Models—Trains Balsa—Flocking 1215 West Sixth
USED CAR BUYS
1951 Chevrolet
Fleetline two door, looks and runs like new. $395
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass. VI 3-697
1955 Pontiac Catalina
Hardtop with V8. hydraulic, radio,
heater, white walltire. Like New.
Cy's Used Cars
19th & Mass. VI 3-9293
1953 MG TD MK II
Good condition—loaded with extras
British Motors
737 N. 2nd VI 3-8367
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 20, 1958
1
WILL THEY FLY?—From left to right, Larry Fowler, Atchison freshman, Harriet Ann Pierce, Hutchinson freshman and Miss Barbara Mulvaney, assistant instructor of design.
'Go Fly A Kite,' She Said
"Go fly a kite," said Barbara Mulvaney, assistant instructor of design, to her class.
And that's exactly what they are going to do for the final project. The problem is to design an original kite. There are no restrictions as to size, materials used or construction. The only requirement is that it fly. The design of the kite is of secondary importance to its function.
The twenty students are now building an assortment of kites that are quite different from the ones most kids fly. Complex shapes, brilliant color panels and moving parts are being used.
The final test for the project will be Wednesday afternoon. The group will meet outdoors to fly their kites. The performance of the kites will show how well the students have filled the assignment.
Gets $36,000 For Study
Dr. A W. Kuchler, professor of geography, has been granted $36,500 for three years by the National Science Foundation to continue his study of "Natural Vegetation of the United States."
Dr. Kuchler began his study two years ago and has made considerable progress, especially in the western half of the United States. He had a sabbatical leave of absence from the University in 1956-57, but made his headquarters at KU while traveling to different parts of the country.
On his trips, Dr. Kuchler examine vegetation types and talks with experts of the U.S. Forestry Service agriculture departments and forestr
TV Show Sunday On KU Premiere
An oratorio, "The Invisible Fire," which received its world premiere New Year's Eve at KU as part of the quadrennial National Methodist Student Conference last winter, will be telecast nationally by the Columbia Broadcasting System on Sunday.
The program will originate in New York at 10 a.m., Eastern Daylight Savings Time.
The oratorio, based on the lives and experiences of John and Charles Wesley was commissioned for the conference at KU. Text is by Tom F. Driver, New York City, and music by Cecil Effinger, Boulder, Colo. The premiere was conducted by Thor Johnson of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
The average American home today has the equivalent of 40 servants in the electric utilities the homemaker uses.
companies to gather source materials.
This summer Dr. Kuchler will work in the area from the Dakotas to New England. The grant enables him to have two graduate assistants.
Sociology Major Gets $150 Grant
William L, Reed, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been awarded the Seba and Kay Ruth Eldrige Scholarship of $150 for the academic year 1958-59.
The award is in memory of Prof Seba Eldridge, a member of the KU sociology department for 33 years who died in 1953, and Mrs. Eldridge who died in 1951. The award is for outstanding undergraduate majors in sociology.
Reed's field of special interest is criminology. He is active in the Prairie Village-Mission Hills Police Department and expects to assume a civilian position on the juvenile squad this summer with the Kansas City, Mo. Police Department.
2 Senior Recitals Today, Wednesday
The last two senior recitals will be presented tonight and Wednesday night at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Admission is free.
Compositions by John Spears, Ottawa, will be featured tonight. The compositions will be played by groups of students and faculty. Spears is a student of L. E. Anderson, professor of theory.
Cellist Alan Harris, Lawrence, will present the final recital Wednesday night. He is a student of Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello.
Prescriptions CAREFULLY-PROMPTLY COMPOUNDED ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. 801 Mass. Open Thursday Nights
A total of 32 different groups will hold conferences at KU during the summer with persons attending from all over the United States.
Most persons coming for conferences will be housed in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, and will have their eating facilities in the Kansas Union cafeteria.
KU To Host 32 Groups This Summer
University dormitories will be used when there are more persons than can conveniently be housed in GSP. This will happen when about 2,500 Boy Scouts belonging to the Order of the Arrow arrive for a conference.
The KU Summer Theatre, the National Science Foundation conference, and the KU Driver Education program will be on campus most of June and all of July.
Conferences to be held in June include: Girls State, Bank Management Clinic, Kansas Writers Conference. Big Eight Dean of Students Workshop, Hospital Administrator's Workshop, Health Education Workshop and the Elementary Education Workshop.
July conferences will include: 4-H Judging School, Life Insurance Marketing Institute, L-P Gas Service School, Kansas Highway Patrol In-Service Training School, and the Kansas Peace Officers Training School.
In Other Words- He Is Conceited
Two students were sitting in the basement of Strong Hall when a professor, well known for his high opinion of himself, walked by.
One of the students, turning to his companion, said, "There, but for the grace of God, goes God."
Federal Service Applications Due
May 29 is the last day applications will be accepted for the last Federal Service Examination of the season, which will be June 14.
The exam is for college juniors and seniors in the fields of business administration, law, library science, accounting, physical education and public administration. Positions are GS-5 to GS-7. $3.670 to $4.525 a year.
Announcements and application forms may be obtained from Mr. Bamber at the Post Office.
Blitch said there are some trees which bear peaches and plums around the chancellor's home. The wife of former chancellor Deane W. Malot asked that they be planted.
There are no apples for the teachers, but they, as well as the students, help with the annual October pear harvest at the west end of the campus.
Fruit For Students As Well As Teachers
Trees Planted For Flowers
Last year the gardening crew thought they were getting some help in cleaning up the fruit that was left on the ground. A group of young boys gathered up two or three bushels of pears. But instead of disposing of them, they threw them into the Chi Omega fountain. Then the campus policemen, and not the gardening crew, guided the boys to the right righ disposal place.
Everyone passing Lindley Hall gets to enjoy the spring blossoms along "fruit tree row," but the first people who pass by in the fall get to enjoy the fruit on the trees.
James R. Owen, instructor of architecture and one of the University landscapers, said the 15 pear trees were planted along the sidewalk "for the pretty spring blossoms."
There are other pear trees close to the main campus. The site of Stauffer apartments was once an orchard and there are still pear trees there.
"If students aren't worried about belly aches, they're welcome to the fruit. No one has priority to the pears. I've seen a few students and teachers eating them, but not many. Most of the fruit goes to the birds. The trees aren't sprayed to produce fruit, they're just trimmed to look pretty this time of year. Usually the pears are pretty buggy by the time they're ripe."
Blitch said, "Some people are afraid to eat them because they think pears must be picked and wrapped for 10 days before they are good, but these are a soft pear that can be eaten right off the tree."
Other Fruit Trees On Campus There are a few other fruit trees on the campus, but the area in front of Lindley is the only part that even resembles an Oread orchard. Most of the other fruit trees are of the flowering variety—such as the cherries and crab apples.
The curving row of white "flowers" was planted in 1947. Harold E. Blitch, landscape foreman, said the trees could produce "very heavily," but only a few pears mature because the gardeners keep thinning them out to keep the branches from breaking.
A
27
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
YOUR EYES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Joe Skillman, campus police chief, said today that the toll lot permits parking by both guests and students, while before the gate went in students weren't permitted to use the lot at all during school hours.
The parking lot across from the Kansas Union is achieving its purpose.
Chief Skillman said similar lots are used at Northwestern University, and the universities of California and Illinois.
One early trouble with the gate mechanism has been corrected, Chief Skillman said. Some small foreign cars were too light to operate the treadle before, but the machine has been adjusted and will now operate for any size car.
Toll Parking Lot Achieves Aim
The lot is open for free parking from midnight Saturday to midnight Sunday.
Statistics on the amount of traffic through the gate will be compiled this summer, he said.
Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan.
senior, received a trophy as the
outstanding senior in the jewelry and
silversmithing department. Max
Dunlevy, Emporia junior, was
awarded $25 as an outstanding person
majoring in jewelry and silversmithing.
Outstanding Senior In Jewelry Named
The awards are donated annually by a Kansas City, Mo. jewelry firm. Winners are selected and approved by members of the design department faculty.
Write or Call
R. L. KUNZ, MGR.
1650 E. Central
Wichita, Ks.
AMherst 2-8411
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO.
WANTED
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE (Wichita Area)
"ALL STUDY AND NO PIZZA"
To parody an old saying, is apt to result in poor grades. Have a Hideaway Pizza during study breaks!
Ma Pizza Ma Pizza Ma Pizza
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 N. Park
VI 3-9111
Daily Hanson Picture Supplement
May 21, 1958
Spring Issue
Presenting...
MISS PEGGY McCORMACK Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
as photographed by Ron Miller
art dept.
Photos by Lou Hoell
Voila! The background—like so. Jerry Buchanan, Wichita senior, brush in hand, attempts to catch the subject's personality on his canvas in a portrait-painting class.
THE COURT MUSICIST
Live models and still life both are subjects for KU's drawing classes.
Enlightening some of his students is Prof. Robert Green, department of drawing. Left to right, Nora Pollock, Cleveland freshman, Pat Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, Mary McCammon, King City, Mo. freshman, and Juanita Cleveland, Lawrence freshman.
A
For Art's Sake . . .
When The Daily Kansan decided to do a center-spread on the "art department" it seemed a simple task—until the editors learned that the "department" actually embraces three departments (design, drawing & painting, and art history) in the School of Fine Arts.
More than 400 students are majoring in one of the divisions of art including such diversified fields as fashion illustration, sculpture, occupational therapy, ceramics, jewelry, silversmithing, and commercial art.
JOHN M. BRYANT
William
While (
Circleville j
preparation
this mold a
actior deforce
Alan G. Know
Kansas City Mo.
art class.
While ircleville separatio s mold a
---
The concept for the future car design was presented in a lecture by a professor at the University of California, Berkeley. The students were given the challenge to design an efficient and stylish vehicle that would meet the demands of modern life. The professor provided guidance on aerodynamics, materials, and engineering principles to help the students develop their ideas. The project was later approved by the university's faculty and commissioned for production.
Bob Riley
Alan G Kansas City art class.
THE STUDENTS ARE SUPPLIED BY THE TOMBSTON METAL FORGERY COMPANY, THE FACTORY OF TOMBSTON, IN NEW YORK.
"Double, double toil and trouble;
Fire burn and cauldron bubble."
Macbeth
actually brewing up a batch, Lawrence Holt,ior (left), and Prof. Eldon Tefft make the final before pouring molten bronze into a mold. From face of sculpture will soon emerge.
nawalt, Mission senior (left) and Louis Gulick. No. junior, work on renderings in a commercial
This year's industrial design students built a model car. After voting to build the model, they drew up their own plans and fashioned it to scale in clay. Shown working on it are (l. to r.) Bill Swartz, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Bob Deines, Russell senior, and Byron Bloch, Chicago junior.
MATTHEW SCHNEIDER
Textile design classes spent much time creating and drawing designs for fabrics.
Prof. Alexander Boyle of the department of design explains some of the fine points to Sally Schofer, Lawrence junior, and Jan Cooper, Leawood junior, while an interested Judy Calahan, Independence, Mo. junior, studiously ignores the professor for a closer look at what may be a more interesting project.
utin
Naval Officers Attend KU For Academy 'Equivalent'
from Classroom
Photos by John Eaton and Jim Sledd
COCKPIT
POLICE DEPT. OF
MISSIONS
VILLEMARIE
Un d
de
Sold
Al oui
fontes
roce al ignorar.
El d
yo prom
All in a day's work—writing on the blackboard for a Spanish class or flying a Navy utility plane like the SNB.
W.S.
Lieutenant-Commanders Will M. Fisher (left) and Ivol E. Hansen (right) are two of nine naval officers currently enrolled at the University under the Navy's five-term program.
This program is designed to give
officers without a college degree a background in University courses equivalent to the Naval Academy. Besides their regular courses, the naval aviators must fly a stipulated number of hours monthly at Olathe Naval Air Station.
MIDDLE MAN
823
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---
6
AFI thar Gol floor tior New
Eig missi
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Coing o Build in A
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El Barblen,
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1
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, May 21. 1958
55th Year, No.151
A
Colorado Springs, Colo. Fine Arts Center. Included in the collection are wood carvings and objects of gold, ivory, and bronze representing people, animals, and scenes from everyday life The collection will be in the museum all summer. (Daily Kansan photo)
AFRICAN ART—A private collection of more than 200 pieces of African art, mostly from Gold Coast tribes, is on display in the lower floor gallery of the Museum of Art. The collection is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaye of New York City and was shown last fall at the
ROTC Midshipmen, Cadets To Be Commissioned June 2
Eighty-seven ROTC cadets and midshipmen will receive commissions in the regular services in June and August.
Commissions will be presented to 81 of the men at a commissioning ceremony at 11 a.m. June 2 in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The remaining six, all midshipmen, will be commissioned in August.
Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science, Col. McHenry Hamilton, professor of air science and Capt. K. M. Krieger, professor of naval science, will officially swear the men into their respective services.
The following seniors are scheduled for commissioning as second lieutenants in the Army:
Elwood Armstrong, Dse Soto; James Barbour, Independence, Mo.; Pat Bolen, Salina; Bruce Brenner, Dalton, Ohio; David Chase, Fredonia; Kenneth Clark and Gary Russell, Kansas City; John Clandel, Thomas Moore, Thomas Pearson, and Robert Schwartz, Topeka.
Omar Conrad and John St. Clair Kansas City, Mo; Gary Cooper, Colby; Basil Frank, Pittsburg; Thomas Graber, David Rorabaugh, and Arlon Sullivan, Lawrence; Ray Gross, Buckner, Mo; Delbert Haley, Kingsdown, James Jellison, Argonia, and Claude Kean, Olathe.
Robert Kraus, Massillon, Ohio;
William Laughlin, Fort Scott; David McDonald, Beloit; Stanley Murrell, Lindsborg; Edward Odell and Montgomery Rogers, Mission;
Robert Plain, Garnett; Edward Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio; Colby Rehmert, Jetmore, and John E. Reinert, Park Ridge, Ill.
John Rodgers, Paradise; Gordon Ryan, Russell; Verlyn Schmidt, Hays; Robert Simpson, Newton; David Stein, Hot Springs, Ark.; Timothy Templin, Minnesota; Theodore Uhrich, Leavenworth, and Warren Willcoxen, Arkansas City.
The following seniors are scheduled for commissioning as ensigns in the Navy:
Gordon Arbuckle, Homer Paris,
Raymond Dean, John Spanbauer,
and Ralph Varnum, Kansas City,
Mo; Dale Barney, Mapleton; George
Blackburn and George Harp, Joplin,
Mo; Roger Brown, Warren Gay,
Arnold Henderson, Ralph Seger, and
Wayne Swenson, Topeka.
(Continued on Page 3)
Sorority Rush Plans Set
Women who pledge a sorority during rush week next fall will be the first women pledged under a revised system. The key word in the new rules is "preference"—the individual's, as well as the sorority's.
After a week of open houses and invitational parties the rushees and the sororities will list their preferences with the dean of women. Miss Emily Taylor and her assistants will then match the choices. Invitations to pledge will be prepared, with emphasis on the rushee's preference, from the matched list.
The rushees will receive their invitations through their counselors and not by direct contact with the sorority. The new system will replace oral pledge bids from sorority members.
The rules were revised by the Panhellenic rush committee headed by Kayla L. Mays, Lyons junior. They were approved by the Associated Women Students' senate and Miss Taylor, Nancy K. Flipp, Kansas City, Mo, junior and president of the Panhellenic Council, the sorority governing body, said the formal rules and the mutual exchange of bids will make rush week more systematic.
Miss Fligg said the changes were made for the interest of the individual.
"Not only will she be less confused during rush week, but she'll be happier all year when her choice is the big factor in pledging," she said.
Rush week registration blanks will be available Monday in the dean of women's office. Women may write for the forms after school is out. The rushees and 17 pledge counselors will stay in freshman halls
Closing hours will be enforced and no dates will be allowed. There is to be no communication with sororites except at the invitational parties.
Weather
Partly cloudy and mild this afternoon, tonight and Thursday with widely scattered thunderstorms mostly extreme north, late this afternoon or tonight. Low tonight 55 to 60. High Thursday 85 to 90.
The parties start Aug. 31 with open houses for transfer students. On Sept. 1 sororities will have open houses for all rushees. The invitational parties begin Sept. 2, with each house giving eight parties. Invitations will become more selective for the five parties on Sept. 3 and three on Sept. 4
All sorority members may be back from vacation Aug. 26 for pre-rush house cleaning and practice for party skirts and songs.
Student Liaison Group Set Up
The College faculty approved the formation of the College Intermediary Board, a liaison group between College students and administration, at a faculty meeting Tuesday.
Dean George R. Waggoner announced the establishment of the board at the meeting.
The board will be a part of the All Student Council Academic Committee, which was set up permanently this year. There are eight members on the board, serving as long as they are students in the College. Next year's members are: Susie Stout, chairman; Jane Dean, secretary; Mary Helen Clark; Stephen Hill; Pat Little; Michael Ryan; Bill Sheldon; Gretchen Watkins.
1,200 Are Candidates For Degrees, Certificates
The faculty also approved two new courses in Hebrew, and permanently established the Senior Honors Seminar on Contemporary Intellectual Issues, conducted experimentally this semester by Francis Heller, associate dean of the College.
Approximately 1,200 persons including candidates for degrees from the Graduate School, whose names will be announced later are candidates for degrees or certificates at KU's 86th annual Commencement exercises June 2.
However, the Commencement program will list the names of approximately 1.900 persons who will have earned degrees and certificates since June of 1957.
Commencement exercises will be in Memorial Stadium at 7 p.m. Governor George Docking, McDill Boyd of Phillipsburg, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak briefly. The Rt. Rev. Edward Randolph Welles, bishop of West Missouri of the Protestant Episcopal Church, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon. The Baccalaureate services, also in Memorial Stadium, will be at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, June 1.
The following are candidates
Bachelor of Science in Business—Louis J. Adams, Bethel; Stanley N. Adams, St. Francis; Steve C. Aduddell, Coffeyville; Fred C. Kansas, Coffeyville; John K. Kanan, Jerald F. Baker, Minneapolis; Philip A. Baker, Topeka; Richard O. Ballard, Kan
sas City, Mo.; Dale G. Barney; Maple-
500.
on.
Donald L. Barrett, Kansas City; Charles E. Barry, Lindsburg, Clayton L. Becker, Hutchinson; Jerome M. Bloxham, Broomfield Heights, Colo.; Patrick D. Bolen, Salina; Robert V. Brack, Ft. Worth, Tex.; John R. Braun, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald R. Brockman, Murkley M. Burkishta; Montanit David W. Buxton Wichita; Bruce A. Bynum, Neodesha; Paul R. Carolus, St. Joseph, Mo.
Judd A. Durner, Bern; Sharron M. Dye,
Wichita; Donald W. Earl, Iola; Donald
G. Eckes, De Soto; Robert E. Edmonds,
Lawrence; Duane J. Estes, Lawrence;
Cheryl B. Elmgren, E. Fillmore, E.
Fillmore, Bplaine; George C.
Finis, Alhambra, Calif; John T. Flannagan,
Scott City; Aubrey C. Foster Jr,
Arkansas City; Ronale H. Fullerton,
Maryland; B. Fullerton, Medicine
Lodge; Clarence S. Gerberick Jr,
Rossville; Roger W. Gramly, Caney;
Hugh M. Grant, Hutchinson; Gerald R.
Greer, Hilo, Hawaii; Margaret A.
Grist, Independence, Mo.; Norman M.
Grove, Larned.
James D. Carson, Council Grove; Eric L. Clabough, Coffeyville; John D. Clanden, Topeka; Gerald L. Cooley, Wichita; Gary E. Cooper, Colby; Larry M. Cornett, Waterloo, Ia.; Floyd C. Cox Jr., Hutchinson; Louis E. Da Harb, Parsons.
Sue A. Guest, Coffeyville; Stuart S. Gamble, Oakland; Stuart Haugh, Osawatomi; Robert E. Hall.
Norman E. Daniels, Lechipoint
N. Davies, Dodge City, Al.
DeliHoff,
Kansas State, Derris Jr., Miss-
 George A. Detsios, London, Engla-
nge; Paul L. Dibble, Topeka; Lloyd
Dixon, Lawrence; Robert D. Downey,
Kansas City, Mo.
Sedgwick; Hal T. Hansen, Hutchinson;
Warren L. Harbert, Manhattan, Keith W.
Harper, Phillipsburg, Jack R. Harrington;
Turner; Edwin L. Hayes, Kansas City
John T. Hedrick, Ellinwood; James L.
Herron, Cimarron; Allan K. Higdon,
Wichita; Otis J. Hill Jr., Wichita; Gayle
A. Hoefener, Leavenworth; The Jack
Johnstone, Johnstone; Pa. Jack S.
Houser, Great Bend, William R. Howard,
Jr. Wichita.
Robert V. Huff, Kansas City; Frank H. Ise, Wichita; Paul V. Johnston, Wichita; Charles A. Jones Jr., Leewood; Gene R. Kane, Kansas City; Michael C. Kenney, Kansas City, Mo.; James R. Kline Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; William S. Laughlin, Fort Scott, August G. Lauterbach Colby; Retka R. Lehmann, Newton G. Bolly; Retka R. Lehmann, Joe E. Mahoney, Ottawa; Terry K. Malott, Lawrence; Clifton J. Marcum. El Dorado; Levon V. Mayor, Kansas City; Richard E. McClain, Hutchinson.
Mark N. McDonnell, Spokane, Wash;
John A. Meschke, Hutchinson; Robert
Mettlen, Hutchinson; Larry D. Miles,
Hollywood; Peter D. Moore, Wichita;
Thomas J. Moore Jr., Topeka, Alfred V.
Morgan, Liberal; Jack C. Murray, Ken-
Gary; City Water, John water;
Muriel B. Nelson, Hutchinson; John H.
Newlin, Wellington; Edward L. Oddell J.
,Mission; Homer E. Paris III, Kansas
City, Mo.
Marilyn P. Pauley, Lawrence; Bernard G. Phillips, Abilence; Robert E. Plain, Garnett; Adam G. Pohlman, Natoma; James H. Powell, Chanute; James R. Powell, Chanute; James R. Powell, Chanute; William E. Price, Columbus; John E. Reinert, Park Ridge, Ill.; Richard I. Reinking, Arkansas City; David W. Rich, Kansas City; Mo.; Wallace A. Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla.
Bruce M. Rider, Wichita; Ronald R Riepen,
Overland Park; Richard E. Robbins,
Larned, Robert L. Roberts, Columbus
Richard B. Robertson, Hendr. J. Johnson, Lawrence D. Rogers, Minneapolis M. Montgomery L. Rogers; Mission; Don B. Rolley, Holton; Gary L. Russel, Hessel; Richard K. Sullivan; John W. Richard M. Butter, Edna; John W. St. Clair, Kansas City, Mo.; John W. Sanders Jr., Stockton; Charles K. Pendleton, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert W. Schwartz, Blue Rapids.
Ronald L. Shackelford, Kansas City, Mo; John D. Shackelford, Pittsburg; William B. Sharp Jr., Ft. Leavenworth; Kent D. Shortman, Topeka; Harry J. Simenjo Jr., Atchison; John D. Smith, Topeka; Philip E. Southwell, Heiber, Utah; Donald G. Spindina, Santa Ana; Kan; Clara H. Spindina, Nashville; John Mustert, Wellington; Walter A. Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill.; George R M Strell, Western Springs, Ill.; James H Sudeman, Newton; Joseph G Sullivan, Alma; Keith R. Sullivan, Wichita.
Wayne R. Swenson, Topeka; Timothy T. Templin; Minneapolis; Robert A. Terrill; Kansas City; Max A. Thayer; Salina; Lawrence B. Thomas; Omaha; Neb Ramee; Jamesport; Mo.; Alvin D. Trobridge; Hill City; Robert W. Valdolos; Haven; Kenneth L. Van De Veer Jr; Kansas City; Kan. Kalpitt; Calgary; Knoxville; Kenneth A. Vaughn; Yates Center; Charles W. Weers; Larmed Bernard M. West, Wichita; Richard L. West, Wichita; Clovere E. Wiley, yond; Elie Willan, E. Lee; Arkansas City; Philip A. Williams; Mission; Virgil E. Windler Kansas City; Bruce E. Yeakel; Sterling
Bachelor of Science in Journalism—George P. Anthan, Kansas City, Kan., News-Editorial; Martha R. Billingsley, Kansas City, Mo., Business Adv.; Gerald D. Blattherwich, Mission Hospice, Los Angeles, Editorial; Burton H. Brewer, Beloit, Radio-TV; Richard Mole Brown, St. Marys, News-Editorial; John P. Clarke, Loveland, Colo., Business Adv.; Nancy L. Collins, Richmond. News-Editorial Margaret A. D Ardenee, Glover, Salina, Business Ad.; Gary D. Gale, Atwood, News-Editorial; Delbert D. Haley, Kings-down, News-Editorial.
Hattie K. Hancock, Sumflower, Radio-TV; Karolyn K. Hanson, Kansas City, Mo. Business Adv.; Nancy J. Harrison, Missouri Business Adv.; Marysville, Marysville, Business Adv.; Carol A. Huston, Kansas City, Mo. Business Adv.; Claude E. Kean, Olathe, Radio-TV; Robert M. Kernels, Radio-TV; Marybeth Lane, Kansas City, Mo. Home-Ex-Journ: Robert W. Lyle, Kansas City, Mo. News-Editorial: Thomas, News-Editorial: Marybeth Lane, Kansas City, News-Editorial: Ardeth G. Nieman, Independence,Radio-TV; Mary E. Noyes, Troy, News-Editorial: Des Plains, News-Editorial: Adv.; Colby D. Rehmann, Jetmore, Business Adv.
Stevenson Schmidt, Salina, Business Adv.; Carol A. Stilwell, Lawrence. News-Editorial; Gerald L. Thomas, Independence. News-Editorial; Harry M. Turner Jr., Topeka, Business Adv.; Marcy T. Topeka, Business Adv.; Radio-TV; Theodore A. Winkler, Spring Hill, Business Adv.; Leroy R. Zimmerman, Dwight, News-Editorial.
(Continued on Page 4)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 21. 1958
Unemployment Plans
Recently the U. S. House of Representatives approved an administration-backed proposal for wider unemployment benefits. It is said to be less liberal than the Democratic party's plan.
The Democrats' plan would have offered a $1 \frac{1}{2}$ billion dollar program to unemployed, some of them not able to collect under the present state unemployment programs.
The administration's plan offers a 600 million dollar program to only those persons who have exhausted state unemployment benefits. The benefits would last for fewer weeks than under the Democrats' plan.
Each political party can fight with the other
on how much money to hand out, but both parties would come under harsh criticism from earlier statesmen for such give-away programs as recent legislatures have proposed.
When appraising the 86th Congress, it is no longer a question of black and white in public welfare, but of the degree to which welfare programs will be carried.
This action, coupled with the recent actions in other legislative sessions, indicates that the two political parties are moving closer together in philosophy, with only dominant personalities producing conflicts.
Doug Parker
A Little Progress
One of the most progressive moves made by a department at KU was the recent changeover to fewer books in the Western Civilization reading course.
The move, which will condense the readings into two books instead of a great number of pocket books and library reserve books, has the student's benefit as its direct goal.
While conserving the student's time and saving him the bother of seeking out each individual book, the new plan gives more continuity to the readings by grouping them in order under one cover.
Of all the changes in various departments concerning such things as curriculum, teaching staff and credits,the recent change in Western Civilization can be most highly praised.
Doug Parker
Athletes Aren't The Only Ones
A high school senior in Wichita has college scholarships totaling $12,000 to choose among, and there are a number of other universities yet to be heard from. What makes this news is that far from making the team, this boy doesn't even play football.
This boy has nothing to recommend him other than that he is a straight A student who likes to spend his spare time reading books and playing chess. He aspires to become a nuclear or electronic physicist. With the help of a $2,000 a year for four years scholarship at Massachusetts Institute of Technology he is accepting, there is no question about his realizing his ambitions.
But this incident greatly discounts all of the stories there have been in recent months about
this country's impending shortage of scientists resulting from the inability of thousands of youngsters to finance their higher education in order to develop their latent talents.
Here is indication that the universities are as eager to subsidize those who are adept in digging that crazy calculus, as they are others who have a season's average of five yards through the line on each play, or who come seven feet tall.
There are scholarships for scholars, it seems, and in some sectors there are even more scholarships available than there are those who merit them.
The Hutchinson News
Congratulations
Drivers' licenses in South Carolina are being made on photosensitive, anodized aluminum.
Class of 1958
and the classes of 1959
1960
1961
1962
Have a good summer and remember we'll be here to handle all your banking needs next year—and years to come
A new type of emergency tire has one and a quarter inches of solid rubber on a steel disc.
The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1865
Short Ones
. . .
The Russian navy maneuvers in the Baltic, while ours sails the Mediterranean. Just another example of east-west misunderstanding.
The Chi Omega fountain is soapless, Jimmy Green is painless, and the law-engineer tug-of-war was called off. This is known as the silent generation.
What's all this fuss about Gen. Trujillo the younger? Isn't spending supposed to break the depression?
At least when you send a missile nose cone somewhere, it doesn't bring back color slides to show the neighbors.
. . .
Things get tougher for new fathers all the time, with Charlie for Starkweather and Jimmy for Hoffa added to the list of unacceptable names for the new heir.
A visitor finds a Russian ruble on a Florida beach, which puts him just one ruble ahead of most people on leaving there.
.. Letters ..
Editor:
Mary had a little brach.
Its pedicle was white as snow.
And every rock that Mary cracked
Revealed another, so . . .
She took her brach to lab one day
And how the teacher cried!
For on that day to her dismay,
She learned her brach had died!
Richard T. Marshall Kansas City sophomore
P. S. Who said the engineers don't have culture?
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
ANYONE CAN
BE A 'QUITTER'
AND DROP!
WHY NOT
STICK IT
OUT AND
FLUNK?
Over the past 10 years 108 new medical schools have been created.
"TO SUMMARIZE YOUR PREPARED STATEMENT THEN YOU'D LIKE YOUR GRADE RAISED TO A 'D'?"
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, triviseek year 1908, daily午 Jan. 16, 1912
Daily Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Dally Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
the University of Wisconsin-Madison Ave.
New York, N. Y. News service:
United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
nish on Monday and noon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown ... Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Noves, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Manager, Mara Crosser, Editor; Maria Crosser, Jack Harrison, Assistant City Editors; Mary Alden, Telegraph Editor; Martha Frederick, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Dale McMullen, Sports Editors; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Hall, Marilyn Hall, Maleniy Editor Leroy Zimmerman, Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager John Clarke, Advertising Manager Carol Ann Huston, National Advertising Manager Bill Irvine, Classified Advertising Manager Thomas Grott Circulation Manager Norman Beck, Promotion Manager.
Best Wishes Class of'58
We know how hard you've worked to reach this goal.
G C
SUNY Cortland
Se prob mad
The grad to re tain sch spec
Al
ther
hour
dent
ing
it to
dent
We Wish Best Of Luck
G tion plet
In The Years To Come.
G W
LEONARD'S Standard Service 706 W.9th-VI 3-9830
Page 3
Graduation, Probation Rules Changed For Engineers
Several major changes in the graduation requirements and the probation rules of the School of Engineering and Architecture were made Tuesday night in a meeting of the faculty of the school.
The rule affecting the over-all grade point average was changed to require that the student maintain a 1.0 average not only in the school as a whole, but in his respective department as well.
Also changed was the rule that there should be a limit of 15 credit hours that can be carried by students on probation. The new ruling states that there will be no limit to the number of hours the student on probation can carry.
Added to that change was the ruling that juniors and seniors are not subject to scholastic probation or suspension, but may be dropped permanently from the school when they are declared ineligible for re-enrollment.
Western Civ Grades Out This Week
Wednesday, May 21, 1958 University Daily Kansan
The faculty also laid out the following rules for scholarship requirements for a degree;
Grading of the Western Civilization examination should be completed sometime this week.
James Schellenberg, assistant director of the Western Civilization department, said that students who bring a post card to the department's office in Strong Annex C during this week can have their grades mailed to their Lawrence address.
Graduate Student Wins English Award
Vincent E. Gillespie, Lawrence graduate student, has been awarded the Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowship for the year 1958-59.
The fellowship, amounting to $200, is awarded yearly to the graduate student studying English who has shown the most promise as a student and teacher. Gillespie is also an instructor in English.
1. Each student must earn the equivalent of one grade point for each credit hour applied toward the degree.
2. Each student entering with advanced standing must earn the equivalent of one grade point for each resident credit hour applied toward the degree.
Acting upon probation requirements, the faculty group set down the rule that a freshman or sophomore student, whose grade point deficiency in a semester, exceeds 0.80 can either be placed on probation, suspended for one semester or dropped permanently depending upon the over-all record
Ex-Student Joins Staff
Dr. Maynard P. Bauleke, a former KU student, recently joined the staff of the State Geological Survey here.
Dr. Bauleke, a ceramics specialist, will make special studies on refractory clays from central Kansas. Refractory clays are used in high-temperature work for their resistance to heat. He will teach courses in industrial ceramics and metallurgy this fall.
Dr. Bauleke has done research work for Minneapolis-Honeywell Co. since receiving his Ph.D. at Iowa State College in 1956. At Iowa State, he was an instructor in ceramic engineering and did research at the Atomic Energy Commission laboratory in Ames.
He received his master's degree in ceramics at the University of Illinois in 1951.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
The student will be declared ineligible for re-enrollment if in any single semester the sum of his grade points is below zero, or after the completion of 30 or more hours of ABCDF work, he has 15 or more deficient grade points based on resident work or advanced standing work.
Professor Writes Magazine Article
An article in the current issue of "Science," national scientific news magazine, was written by Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology. It deals with "A Distinctive New Type of Social Organization" found among the bees that Prof. Michener studied in Brazil three years ago when he held a Guggenheim fellowship and was employed by the Brazilian government for a year.
The article in "Science" describes a primitive kind of colonial life in which there are no separate queen bee and worker casts. Yet some individuals do most of the work, while others lay most of the eggs. This is an incipient state in the establishment of social life of bees, which Dr. Michener has termed "semisocial."
924 Mass.
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A complete selection of Shower Gifts for your choice
Open Thursday Nights
87 ROTC Students
(Continued from Page 1)
Robert Davies, Dodge City; Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson; Stewart Engel,
Norman Burnett, James Grinter, and John Wulffkuhle, Lawrence; Edina, Minn.; Martin Greenlee, National City, Calif., and William Hirsch, Deshler, Neb.
Daryl Kobler, Hays; Michael Mills,
McPherson; Gary Poe, Harlan, Iowa;
Wallace Richardson, Bartlesville,
Okla.; Stevenson Schmidt, Salina,
and James G. Tierney, Wichita.
The following seniors are scheduled for commissioning as second lieutenants in the Air Force:
Robert Brack, Ft. Worth, Texas;
Louis DaHarb, Parsons; Jacob Goble,
Caney; Jack Harrington, Terre
Haute, Ind.; Raymond Johnson, Kansas
City; Donald Moor, Benjamin L.
L Grant, John Riskeeb and Luther L.
Hoell, Kansas City, Mo; James C.
Rodenberg, Halstead and Thomas
Rinehart, Liberal.
Bruce Smith, Stockton; James Veach, Wichita; Phillip Williams, and Gary Ludwig, Mission; Jack Houser, Ellinwood; Walter Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill.; John Swyers, Independence; Glenn Kirk, Minneapolis, and Fred Porta. Topeka.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 21, 1958
1,200 Are Candidates
(Continued from Page 1)
School of Law
Bachelor of Laws - Robert S. Anderson, Marysville; David G. Arst, Wichita; Kenneth E. Beck, Emporia; Robert D. Benham, Kansas City; Aaron S. Bennett, St. Louis; Mo.; Raymond J. Birk, Gridley; Norman Mason, Oxford; Robert L. Lyndon; Donald L. Burnett, Larned; Rodney B. Dyerly, Pratt; Carl W. Eisenbise, Wichita.
Robert C. Howard, Wellington; Harold B. Malone, Wichita; William H. McCabe, Zurich; Keith E. Moore, Kansas City; Mo.; John G. Napier, Wichita; William C. Nulton, Pittsburg; Thomas A. Peschka, Great Bend; Robert L. Pinet, Emporia; Ralph E. Pratt, Northville; Montebello, Calif.; Jack W. Richards, Lawrence; Phillip L. Rother, St. Joseph, Mo.; Richard H. Humsey, Mission
Gerald L. Rushtfat, Kansas City; James R. Schaefer, Salma; Richard C. Simpson, John D. Smith; Lea G.ville, John D. Sowers, Independence; James D. Van Pelt, Lamont; Richard M. Whittle, Lawrence; John E. Wilkinson, Vale, Austin N. Wynick, Leavenworth
School of Fine Arts
Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy—Marlyn L. Banholzer, Rochester, Minn.; Norma J. Bearley Chapman, Atwood; Avalon York Bell, Springfield, Abandon; Bartlett, Oklahoma; Archil L. Ott, Wichita; Barbara J. White, Kansas City.
Bachelor of Fine Arts—James M. Artman; Marysville; Carol J. Barker, Independence, Mo.; Marilyn J. Beardsley, Liberal; Richard M. Berger, Kansas City; Wendell K. Castle, Holton; Kenneth C Chandley Jr., Kansas City; Wilson E Criqui, Gary R. Dierking, Reines; Gayr R. Dierking, Topeka; Paul H. Dunkal, Omma, Neb.; Sandra K Falwell, Kansas City; Jay Harry Fisher, Marion.
Willis K. Forney, Newton; Anne Gillesle,
P Kansas City, Mo.; Merry J. Greenway,
Cleveland, Ohio; James R. Hamlm,
Kansas City, Mo.; John E. Harris, Law-
rence; Luther J. Baldwin, Baili-
ne Great Bend; Joan Moyer, Hinsdale, III;
Lucinda L. Pitman, Humboldt; Lucy
J. Remple, Lawrence; Nancy L. Roof,
Lawrence; Dale D. Slack, Vegeton,
Bakinson, Iowa; Jean Jay Wore,
Tinker, Nancy Jean Woodson,
Kansas City; Carolyn Florence Yates,
Kansas City, Mo.
Bachelor of Music—Don W. Beene,
Lawrence; Merrilyn E. Coleman, Law-
rence; Jack Davison, Boliver. Mo. Bon-
jie; Dinsmore, Damon. Mo. Bochell.
Kathryn L. Kathryn L. Meredith,
Joplin, Mo.; Beverly A. Rinkle, Pitts-
burg; Robert D. Schaf, Herington; John
S. Spears, Ottawa; Frank Tavarez,
Wake Forest, Kaua, Hawaii; Mary J. Woofter,
Colby.
School of Pharmacy
Bachelor of Science - Gerald E. Adams,
Partridge, Donald J. Angrood, Newton;
John P. Barta Jr., Manchester; Richard
D. Bauer, Coffeville; Charles D. Bowlin,
Oswage Cliff, Gerald E. Bowlin,
Cliff, Gerald Witching, Kenneth E.
Flanders, Highland; Frank A Geyer Jr.
, Ellis, James P. Gillett, Lakewood, Colo:
Vernon R. Glässner, Olmitz; Allen R.
Hale, Iola; Wayne A. Hognat, John R.
Pohlen, Wayne A. Hognat, Howard D.
Pohl, Saliman, Domine F. Lies, Minne-
ola, Joseph A. Lozio Jr., Patterson,
N. J.; Lehand D. Monroe, Ottawa
William A. Neal, Severance; James W. Perry, Ringling, Oklah; Billy D. Rand, Swink, Colo; William W. Reade II, Bird City; John L. Reed, Hutchinson; John L. Rose, Eureka; James E. Salyer, Larned; Ignatius Schumacher, Hays; Wayne P. Smith, Emperor Louis; Peter P. Smith, N. Max J. Stars, Cherryville; Ronald E. Strand, Lost Springs; Oval D. Wessling, Pharr, Tex; James E. Whaley, Jefferson City, Mo.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts--Roger D. Ackord, St Joseph; Mo., Clinical Psych; John C. Adams, Larned, Psychology; Shirley A. Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; French; Ruth A. Anderson, Hutchinson, Pol. Science; Waldo W. Anderson, Trauner, Ammer; and English; R. Lane Andrith, Lawrence B. Wood B. Aristrong, De Soto, Economics
Edmund S. Ash, Kansas City, Math; Carolyn L. Bailey, Scranton, Personnel; Marilyn M. Brown, San Antonio & TV; Erl J. Barton, Minneapolis, Munzology; Joanne Beal, Lawrence, French & History; Katherine C. Berryman, Ahland, Math; Lisa G. Blanchot, Cartago
George L. Blackburn Joplin, M.
Chemistry; Stamey L. Boles, Baldwin
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French & German
Dale, Brethower, Nevis, Minn.
Elizabeth, Elizabeth J, Brookhart,
Chanute, English, Dale S. Brown Jr.
Mission, Anthropology; Peggy J. Brown,
Topeka, Bacteriology; Roger A. Brown,
Topeka, Speech & Drama
Radio & TV; Robert E. Boyer, Wichita,
Zoology; William C. Brainard, Edna,
Emery; John D. Branigan, Kansas
City; Mp. Speech & Drama; Ana M.
Breedlove, Guatemala City, Guatemala,
French & German
Ronald J. Brown, St. Joseph, Mo. Bacteriology; Willis B. Brown, Atwood, Pol Science; Lura L. Bubitz, San Francisco, Calif. Sociology; W. H. Burden Jr. Joppin, Mo. Economics; William E. Cain, Wichita, Math.; James C. Campbell, Larned, English; Davie M. Campbell, bout B. Sociology; Douna Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry; John R. Carlson, Mission Hills, Pol Science; Karen M. Carlson, Ellinow, History; Judith Junction City, History; Murray J. Casey, Chanute, Zoology
Next year Christmas will fall on The violet is New Jersey's state flower. Dec. 25.
Burley D. Channer, Hutchinson, German; Margaret M. Cheltain, Winnetka, I. Spanish; James E. Circle, Oskaloosa, I. Spanish; James E. Circle, Oskaloosa, I. Science; Zeynek, Marx L. Clayton, Glasco, Chemistry; Cecil J. Coleman, Lawrence Speech; Carolyn J. Colip, Pratt, Math; Carol J. Colver, Kansas City, Mo. Sociology; Gayle H. Conard, Wichita, Engl-
gy; Alan E. Craven, Kansas City, Mo.
English, Sharon J. Croy, Columbia, Mo.
Cycholach, Joseph M.
Cycholach, Personnel Adm., Commerce
Deal, Wichita, Apparel Merchandising
Gary F. Conklin, Hutchinson, Pol.
Science; Billie C. Connell, Fall River,
Chemistry; Liana P. Constantines, Nostia,
Cyprus; Robber N. Nickel,
Chemistry; Chemistry & Psych;
Gloria S. Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., Bacteriology; John D. Cooper, Wichita Zo歼-
Joseph R. Dean Jr., Bartlesville, Okla.
Math, Nancy J. Delak, Kansas City, Mo.
Bacteriology; Cherie N. Derks, Overland Park, Zoology; Carol L. Dietz, Hickman Mills, Mo., Eng & History; Mary Dills, Honolulu, Hawaii, English; Donald C. Dirks, Climbing, Zoology; Robert P. Parsons, Zoology & Anthropology, Beverly Doy, Independence, Mo., Math; Joseph S. Dole, Mission Hills, Pol. Science;
Beverly J. Finch, Ottawa, Zoology; Dale M. Flanagan, Columbus, Economics; Kent L. Floerke, Kansas City, Sociology; Demaris L. N. Fredericksen, Independence, Mo., Anthropology; Ruwal H. Freese, Topeka, Psychology; William Friedman, San Francisco, Cfi, Psylogy; Maria A. Fullmer, Mission, Patricia A. Gallant, Wichita, Apparel Merchandising; David D. Gaumer, Oberlin, History.
Nancy Donne, Wichita, History; Richard E. Easton, Lawrence, Chemistry; James E. Elliott, Wichita, Pol. Science; Jerry G. Elliott, Hutchinson, Personnel Adm.; Mary B. Emison, Muncie, Dietetics; Stewart L. Engel, Edwin, Iowa; Historic Museum, Parvile Villa, Philosophy; Mary A. Evans, Lawrence, Chemistry; Jane T. Farley, Lawrence, Bacteriology; John W. Feist, San Francisco, Calif., Philosophy.
car
Lyne M. Gerlach, Topeka, Geh Ec;
Car F. Gibbs, Geneva, Ill., Geography
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Wednesday, May 21, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
1.200 Are Candidates For Degrees, Certificates
(Continued from Page 4)
Rodney D. Gladhart, Hawiawah, Sociology; Frances A. Glenn, Kansas City, Mo.; Psychology; Cara J. Gollier, Independent Journalist; Katie J. Klack, Kansas City, Economics; Thomas H. Graber, Hutchinson, History; Benjamin L. Grant, Kansas City, Mo. Pol Science; Greenlee, National Library; Calif. Math, Clarence B. Griffith, Hamilton. Home Ec.
James W. Grinter, Lawrence, Botany;
Albert D Gulledge, Wellington, Zoology;
Ted M Haines, St. Joseph, Econ-
farm, Hainesville, Gimco, Enough
& Soc.; Harry B Harrow, Warrington,
Fla.; Economics; George L. Harp, Joplin,
Mo.; Zoology; Harold O. Harper,
Kansas; Biology; Kenneth A. Harris,
Kansas City, Mo., Philosophy.
Jon E. Harrison, Oswego Chemistry; Diane P. Hays, Kansas City, Math.; Margaret A. Heller, Coffeyville, History; Byron L. Hersley, Florence, South Dakota; Herbert M. Hilgers, Newton, English; Herbert M. Hilgers, Plainville, German & English; William A. Hirsch, Deshler, Neb., History; Edward J. Horstra Jr., Leavenworth, Psychology; Harlan Holdingbery, Glencoe, Ill.; Radio & William H. Holmes, Lawrence, Zoology.
Winona J. Holmes, Plains, English; Elizabeth E Hoover, Lawrence German; Donald R Hopkins, Kansas O. German; Wenny W. Keller, Kansas I. Speech & Drama; Carolyn J Huntley, Washington, Bacteriology; Jane Hutton, History, Lawrence; Kenny G. Lester, Biology; Daniel G. Jackson III, Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry; George B. Jackson, Topeka, Zoology.
Joyce B. Klemp, Leavenworth, Apparel Merchandising; John J. Knightly, Hutchinson, American Civil; Robert L. Kraus, N. E. Massillon, Ohio; Speech; John D. Krebs, Liberal, Chemistry; Ruby N. Krueger, Cummings, Psychology; Mary N. Kelsey, Math.; Mary L. Leavitt, Prairie Village, Personnel Adm.; David R. Leslie, Wichita, Zoology; Megan S. Lloyd, Hutchinson, History.
Hester E. James, Independence Mo.
English; Donna Rae Digson, Dighton.
Bacteriology; Marcia G. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Noel M. Monessen, Mo.; Zoology; Janet E. Jones, Prairie View, Texas, Spanish;
William R. Keeeler, Bartlesville, OKla.
Sociology; Jerry M. Kearn, Kansas City,
Chemtol; Farris R. Kimball, Fri.
P Science; Ferris R. Kimball, Kansas City, Speech; Jerry A. Kirkland, Herington, Chemistry.
Robert W. Loyd, Lawrence, Pol. Science; Bill G. Marshall, Gilman City, Mo. Chemistry; Renate Mayes, Kansas City, Mo. French; William M. McAdams, Kansas City, Mo. History; Kenneth A. McCleskey, PhD; Phil S. W. McClanahan, Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry; Arthur F. McClure II, Leavenworth, History.
worst history.
William B. McCormick, Leesville.
Louisiana, History; David R. McDonald,
Beiloit, Economics; Charles F. McElhinny,
Gee, Economics; Gee, Economics; David R.
McGhee, Prairie Village Sociology; Warren R.
McNabney村 Lawrence Chemistry; Robert L. Meh, Great Bend, Geology
Robert E. Metzinger, Coffeyville, Pol.
Science; Richard L. Meuli, Herington,
Zoology; Marvin E. Meyer, Kansas City,
Econ; Robert F. Meysenburg, Lawrence;
Econ; Marion J. Mikinski, Kansas City;
Histor; Annie Miller, Diller; Elwood;
Adam F. Flylis I, Diller, Elwood;
Drama; Virginia G. Miller, Wichita,
English.
Michael T. Mills, McPherson, Econ;
Frederick B. Misse Jr., Highland, Hist.
and Engl; Clark H. Mock, Hutchinson,
Econ; Sue A. Moore, Harper, Psyc;
Larry L. Morgenstern, Susank, Psyc;
F. E. Morrison, Ft. Scott, English Sand,
Miami; R. F. Porter, English Murphy,
Kansas City Mo, Math; Stanley A.
Murrell, Lindsburg, Psyc; Robert L.
Nelson, Kansas City, Mo, History; Gary
L. Nitz, Goodland, Zool.
Mildred L. Norberg, Lindsborg, Sociol; Richard V. Ohmart, Scott City, Engl. and Chem; Carolyn B. Oman, Lawrence, Hist. and French; Warren L. O'Toole, Syracuse, Chem and Psy; Stafford W. Parker, Kansas City, Pol. Science, Poly Repepter, Lawrence, Pol. Science, Robert C. Peters Jr., Lewood, English, Robert L. Peterson, Topeka, Amer. Civiliz; Thomas G. Pettit, Topeka, Amer. Civiliz.
Robert F- Phillips, Chillicothe, Mo.
Chemistry; Gary P. Roe, Harlan, Iowa.
Internat.联储; Kent C. Porter, Wichita;
Latin Amer.; Psyche, Quilin, Ohio.
Internat. Resp.; John R. Quinlan,
Lawrence, Pol. Science; Dorothy E. Polhemus Radcliffe, Spokane, Wash.; Donald J. Raid, Kansas City, Mo. Zoilow-
With, Gary A. Kamsay, Wichita.
Clair A. Clair, Baldwin Park, Cal.
History; Edwid D. Rathbin, Great
Bend, Chem. and Sociol.
Dolores J. Reifel, Overland Park, Bacteriol; Eric B. Reiner II, Prairie Village, Zoology; Sharon M. Rhodes, Wichita, German Allen, H. Heidke, Lawson, Ralph G. Robinson, Humansville, Mo., Chemistry; James C. Rodenberg, Halstead, Pol. Science; Louise M. Rodenberg, Halstead, Sociology; Michon E. Russell, Jr., Massillon, Ohio, Person, Adm.; Terrence J. Ryan, Hutchinson, Math.
Diane Sue Sandberg, Wichita, Bacteriol; Leslie C. Scarborough Jr., Waynesboro, Ga, Bacteriol; David E. Schalker, Holton, Psyc; James C. Scott, Chris Rock, Rock Island, Ill, Psyc; Lena L. Seacat, Emporia, English; Ralph L. Seger Jr., Topeka, Amer, Civiliz; Janet R. Severin, Overland Park, English; Nancy C. Shavin, independence, Apparel, Mechan Philh. Sheomaker, Champaign, Ill.
History
JoAnn Slicking, Mission, Speech; John
P. Simion, Prairie Village, Chemistry;
Sandra F. Simonett, Lawrence, Sociol.
and Int. Relat. Carroll S. Simpson, Hold-
dens, Village, Chemistry; Bruce E.
Smith, Stockton, Pol. Science; Thomas
Smith Jr., Horton, Pol. Science;
Charles K. Spencer, Junction City, Pol.
Science.
Sophie Stathopoulos, Konsas City, Mo.
Psyc.; Albert T. Steymann Jr., Prairie
Village, Anthropol.; James B. Steerman,
Emporia; Econ.; James L. Steffens;
Stephenson; David M. Mission;
Person, Adm.; Richard I. Stephenson;
Augusta, Pol. Science; Helen H.
Herstler; Canton, Chemistry; Joel A.
Sterrett, Topkea, Pol. Science;
Harry A. Steewell, Mission, Psy. Vera
Stough, Lawrence, Speech and
Drama.
Richard D. Stucky, Inman, Pol. Science; Saundra P. Sturdevant, Fort Scott, Internat Relat; John D. Sullivan, Lawrence, Law; Rhonda M. Taylor, apena, Speech and Drama; Terry A. Travis, Merriam, Engl and Zool.; David P. Trimble Jr, Emporia, Hist and Chem; James C. Trombold, jefita, Zoology; Jama M. Tyler, Primes and Clinton, D. Wermillion, Goodland, Donald; Chef, D. VonAchen, Kansas City, Mo. Person, Admins; David S. Wake, Kansas City, History; Beverly O. Wallace Jr, Atchison, Anthropol; Wendell L. Wallace, Omaha, Nebr, Internat Relat; Shirley A. Ward, Salma, English; Evelyn J. Warmund, Kansas City, Atchison, R. Watson, Kansas City, Bacteriol; Larry D. Welch, St. John, Pol. Science.
Wanda F. Welleiver, Oberlin, English; Donald E. White, Topeka, Psyc.; Edward J. White, Pol Science, Stanley; Edward J. White, Pol Science, Wilson; F. Wilson, Psyve; Freddie E. Wilson, Lenca, Zoology; Jack A. Wortman, Chanute, Zoology; John H. Wukfuhke, Lawrence, Chem; Joy A. Yeo, Manhattan, Engl., Mayer M. Zucherch, Person Adm.
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry — Patricia
Gibson, James M.
Megan Baylow, Mo.
Bachelor of Science in Geology — Jack G. Beverly, Burlingame; Charles O. G. Conrad, Kansas City, Mo.; James D. Soxder, Winfield.
Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology--Mary I. Berkey, Kansas City, Missouri; Mary Miley, Kansas City, Janet H. Prius, Salem; Suzanne Sedgwick, Overland Park.
Bachelor of Science in Physical Ther-
apilyn—Thomas J. Allgreit, Kansas City;
marylin R. Raker, Bakeir, Nebr.
Martha J. Collingwood, Johnson, Jane
Jamison, Joliet, Milwaukee; Dunn, Severy, Laura W. Johnson, Medicine Lodge, Sara F. Lawrence, Lawrence, Velda E. Marcum, Overland Park, Rudolph I. Morrigan, Cline, Iron Ridge, Cape de France, Marlinton Reynolds, Lake Village, Ark.; Darlene L. Scott, Des Moines, Iowa; Bettie N. Sinclair, Joseph, Omaha; Bogota, Bogotá, South America; Mary J. Weaver, Bartlesville, Okla.
Charlene J. Woold, Ioakia.
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Bachelor of Science in Physics—John E. Beam, Ottawa.
Bachelor of Science in Radiation Biophysics - Burton R. Baldwin Topeka.
School of Education
Bachelor of Education—Mildred G. Andes, Lawrence; Janice K. Brown, Colby; Carole K. Chandley, Opthalmology; Caroline J. L. Berry, Kansas City; Phyllis Durham, Oakley; Marguerite M. Kerfoot, Kansas City; Mo.; Patricia Sterrett, Leavenworth.
Bachelor of Education—Carl R. Anderson, Kansas City; Janet S. Bye, Kansas City; Doris M. Cinzcoz, Detroit.
Kathryn I. Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo.; Alonzo J. Flores, Concho, Okla.; Warren E. George, Merriam; Wallace G. Greenlee, Scott City.
Jane S. Hopkins, Phoenix; Ariz.; Arthalia E. Jackson, Kansas City; Charles K. Yankin, Kansas City; C. H. McPherson, Kentucky; L. M. McPherson, Vernon, Tex.; Kathryn L. Meredith, Joplin, Mo.; Charles C. Molina, Lawrence; Janice E. Morawitz, New London, Mo.; Diana B. Orr, New London, Mo.; A. Pyle, Armstrong, Mo.; Sharon K. Regier, Newton; Janet A. Schalzmerd, Digiton; Meta W. Sharp, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary B. Sperea, Lecompte, William L, Wilson
Bachelor of Science in Education—Suzanne Adkins, Kansas City, Mo., elem. ed.; Michael L. Akin, Overland Park, phys. ed.; Sally S. Anderson, Salina elem. ed.; Shirley J. A. Anthony, Kansas City, Mo. elem. ed.; Roxie J. Arbuckle, Ellis English; Jance R. Ayers, Winfield, elem. ed.
Barbara J. Bailey, Overtand Park bus,
Mo. cess. ed. Jeanette E. Boston, Wich-
tier
(Continued on Page 6)
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PAGE 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 21. 1958
1,200 Are Candidates For Degrees, Certificates
(Continued from Page 5)
Ita, elem. ed; Kenneth A. Bateman, Attica, phys. ed; Carol L. Burrel, Kansas City, elem. ed; Sharon J. Bovam, Mission, elem. ed; Sally D. Billingley, Kansas City, elem. ed
William D. Blazi, Pratt, phys. ed.; Sharna S. Blumenfeld, Decatur, IA; Linda J. Lang, Iowa City, iang; Charlotte F. Brown, Kansas City, bus; ed.; Janice K Carey, Sabetha elem, ed.; Rachael A Chambers, Owatonna High, Jen K Cooper, Lind Park, elem, ed.
Vinson P. Derington, Kansas City, scc studies; Caryl A. Dillon, Hutchinson scc ed, ed Darden, ed Ebbett, J Dryden, Jennings, elem ed Mary J. Eckles, Fon du Lac, Wis English; Carol S. Ekund, Russell business; Kay M.雁 Abertie, language
Jane C. Coolidge, Emporia, earth ec.; Patricia C. J. Cormack, Abiente, math ec.; Patricia C. Cormack, Abiente, math ec.; Donna D. Dauss Rulteon, home ec.; Sheryl K. Davis, Prairie Village, elem ed.; DeLynne H. Dean, Ness City, langu e; Beverly J. Derige, Kansas City, elem.
Susan N. N. Frederick, Glendale, Mo.
elem, ed.; Nancy K. Fujiaski, San Diego,
Ellis, social studies; Mary A. Gallerah,
Kansas City, English; John F. Garden-
hire, Topeka, common learning; Bernard
Gardner, physicist; Marian M. Golder-
son, N. N. Frederick, Mo. elem, ed.
Phyllis J. Graham, Almena, lang arts; Marilyn L. Green, Independence, elem; Jennifer L. Garrison, law; Larry E. Gridley, Lawrence, soc studies; Mary E. Griswold, Lawrence elem, ed.; Ruth D. Guy, Hutchinson, soc studies; Jean E. Hahn, Minneapolis, elem
Sara L. Hahn, Prairie Village, elem. ed.; Sue A. Haines, Lawrence, elem. ed.; Virginia Hancock, Topeka, elem. ed.; Larry K. Harlan, Kansas City, science; Elizabeth J. Harrison, Bettendorf, Iowa, lang. arts; Mary C. Hartley, Winfield
Barbara A. Hauck, Kansas City, Mo.
elem; ed.; Colleen D. Hatch, Marysville,
Comma, W. Horn, Mentor.
elem; ed.; Bliamie H. Horn, Mentor.
Ohio, phys. ed.; Phyllis J. Huffman.
Newton, bus. ed.; Diane L. Hurzeker.
Bern, elem. ed.; John W. Hurst, Plains.
Phyllis J. Jackson, Enterprise, elem
Jenny J. Johnson, Topeka, elem ed; Ann J. Johnson, Topeka, elem ed; JoAnne B. Johnson, Leavenworth, elem ed;
Marilyn L. Kowalchison, phythd w; Martha L. Kowalchison, elem ed
Margaret K. Koch, Fredonia, soe; studies; Diane G. Kraus, Kansas City, soe; ed, Royallyn L. Law, Hays, elem. ed; Dolores A. Lindholm, Topeka, elem. ed; Betty J. Lowell, Kansas City, Mo. English; Mary J. Lowman, Lawrence, speech
Sharon Lynch, Salina, elem ed. Selvys
Larkey, Springfield, III., phys. ed.
Markley, Springfield, III., phys. ed.
Letha A. Markwell, Gashland, Mo., lang, studies; Norma S. Markwell, Gashland, Mo., soc. studies; Charles E. McCue, Irving, ed.; et al. Matsuo M. McIntire, Oregon, Missouri, lang, arts.
Cleda M. Medley, Kansas City, elem ed; Cherie M. Miller, FT Scott, phys ed; Larry M. Miller, FT Scott, phys ed; Delores R. Mohier, Ioan, elem ed; Philip C. Moyer, Clifton, biolog science; Stanley K. Mullenik, McLouth, biolog science; Cloris J. Nance, Kansas City ed
John S. Newlin, Kansas City, M. phys. ed.; Robert M. Nicholson, Wichita Phys. ed.; Robert A. Adams, Philadelphia Phys. stud. ed.; Jane B. Mo. em. ed.; Barbara A. Parker, St. Joseph, Mo. em. ed.; Margaret J. Peach Tucker, studies Hertz Lake, Oregon, M. phys. ed.
Phyllis E. Perry, Kansas City, Mo,
elem. ed. Phyllis J. Peters, North Kansas
City, Mo., elem. ed. Jeannette L.
Pope, St. Joseph, Mo., phi. ed. Elena D.
Droufth, Kansas City, ed. Sue A.
Reeder, Shawnee, elem. ed.
izabeth A. Rhoades, Hays, elem ed; Sally C. Rice, Ableness, elem ed; Earl L Ricksecker, Nickerson, soc. studies; Wilma Tilma, Brickley, soc. studies; J. Rodgers, Prairie Village, elem ed; Jane R Ross, St Joseph, Mo. elem ed; Carol A. Rossman, Paolia, elem ed
Mary E. Sanborn, Chapman, elem. ed;
Carey S. Sanford, Memphis, Tenn., elem.
der; Verlyn J. Schmidt, Hays, phys. ed;
Joseph W. Woolsey, Memphis, Tenn.
Betty J. Seilson, Topkae, elem. ed;
Ronald W. Shaffer, Erie, soc. studies
Linda M. Simpson, Lawrence, elem. ed
Elizabeth D. Skinner, Irving, French,
Carmine B. Rochette, Jean-Marc Carole R. Smith, Leavenworth, elem ed.
Harry L. Solter Jr., Johnson, ppn elem ed.
Joseph A. Lilly, Hutchinson, elem ed.
Mollie M. Stamper, Hutchinson, elem ed
Bonita J. Story, Kansas City city
sci studies; Skiurie St. Skowne;
Arion E. Sullivan, Lawrence,
lang. arts; Sandra S. Sutton, Chanute,
elem. ed.; William S. Svoboda, Bethel,
common learning;s Geneva L. Swartzel,
Mayen s. Gleimens; Gleimens V. Swengros
coulos. Moi. phys.驶。
Paul H. Swoboda, East St. Louis, Ill.
phys. ed.; Mary A. Taylor, Kansas,
Baylor, Baxter, Springs, elem. ed.; Lawrence K. Tharp,
Kansas City, math.; Mariorie Tinsley,
Leavenworth, elem. ed.; Joe G. Toronzo,
St. Louis, math.; Dick B. Treacy, Bushotm. soc. studies
Karmin J. Twig, Baldwin, elem.ed.; Suzanne Wallingford, Chanute, elem.ed.; Donna W. Watts, Kansas City, Mo., elem.ed; Ellen R. Welch, Kansas City, Mo., mphys.ed.; Martha K. West, Mission burgess, L.Westgate, L.Westgate, Lawrence, biol.science
Georgelyn A. White, Valley Center, elem. ed.; Ramon C. Wilson, Carrollton, Mo. soc. studies; Ruth Tracy, Writen Kauy City, Mo. French; Erike F. KwaiCity, Mo. French; K.J. WrightColumbus, speech corr.; James L. Yonally, Miltonville, elem. ed.
School of Engineering and Architecture
BS in Aeronautical Engineering -Ferdinand C. Bates, Kansas City; Fred J. Brandon, Chanute; True E. Cousins, Grant City, Mo.; Corey G. Glale, Raymond L. Johnson, Kansas City; Herbert W. Linn, Lawrence
Donald A. Meis, Ness City; George B. Mason, Ness City; George B. Mason, Kauai City; Mo. Abe J. Shibe, Kaul City, Mo.; Charles R. Smith, Leavenham City, Mo.; Charles R. Smith, Leavenham City, Mo.; Paul D. Van Vieet, Hosington.
BS in Architectural Engineering BS in Bath, RI for EngineeringRB Kansas City, Mo.; McJ. Gilbert A. NovakKansas City, Mo.; Fred R. Porta II, ToWing Hutchinson, Wichita; Jaydee YOngWing Hutchinson.
BS in Architecture—Conrad N. Brown Jr., Bartlesville, OKla.; Eugene P. Buchanan, Edwardsville, Joseph P. Chebeshrug Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; James P. Clements, Atlanta, Eaton, Topека, Horst B. Engel, Overland Park; Duane D. Goodrich, Topeka.
Ray G. Gross, Levasy, Mo.; Terrance J.
Mullen, Kansas City, Mo.; Richian C.
Woods, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert E.
Newell, Overland Park; Morris E.
Norton Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Donald A.
Osgod, Washington Woods, Mich.
Chow E. Pottinger Chita; David T. Runny,
Independence.
Robert M. Simpson, Newton; Arthur A.
Stanley, Columbia, Mo.; Bruce E. Taber,
Liberal Donald L. Trent, Munice; Beni-
lateral Donald Warnego, Leo D. Williams,
Lawrence.
BS in Chemical Engineering - Elmer W. Burschwitz
Kansas City; Charles P. Colver, Coffey-
ville; John A. Davis Jr. Topeka; John
H. Brown, Oakland; Oralia; Jola;
Glenn E. Kirk, Minneapolis.
Franklin D. Moore, Holton; John Adams, Parmell, Moe; Carlos R. Perret-Gilcar, Caracas, Venezuela; Jack P. Reid, Johnson; Newell C. Rodewade, Eudora; Thomas F. Rogers,葛玲; Rhona H. Hilli, Robe A. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard K. Weilty, Merriam; Earl J. Wilson, Lawrence; Fred Steckel Williams, Boulder, Colo.
BS in Civil Engineering-Gordon R. Arbuckle, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank J. Becker, Emporia; Paul E. Bengtson, Awbrew, Emporia; Cies McDunn, B Dunn, Independence, Mo.; Edward N. Elkins, Kansas City, Mo.; William L. Galbreath, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert E. Hess, Wichita; William L. Hinds, Kansas City; Delbert J. Howerton, Kansas City; Robert L. Larson, Kansas City; Robert L. Larson, Kansas City; John M. McCann J. Shawnee.
John D. Olander, Kansas City; David D. Rorabaugh, Emporia; Theodore C. Schmidt, De Soto; James D. Slaven, Kansas City.
John D. Grauberberger Jr., Overland Park; Ronald D. Groening, Kansas City; Mo.; John E. Hieber, Lane; Richard G. Hinderliter, Wittich; John L. Hunter, Pittsburg; Donald L. Karns, Circleville; Wallace B. Kincaid, Wathena.
man City, Mo.
**BS in Electrical Engineering—Charles M. Moore, University of Chicago.** Wichita, David J. Chase,FDonia, Warren D. Chinn, Pratt; Robert J. Kraus, University of Kansas; Jack L. Gooding, Gil
Joseph A. Kowaleski, Leavenworth;
Marvin L. Kroh, Muncie; Gary L. Ludwig,
Mission; Robert E. Martinek, Sil-
kerville, Garrison; Verhevelt, va-
rence; German M. Mila de la Rosa P.
Caracas, Venezuela; Robert T. Orrence,
Kansas City.
Robert G. Piper, Columbus; Ronald F. Pippert, Lawrence; Leonard R. Raymo Jr, Trenton, Mo.; Ralph R. Reiser, Great Bend; Marvin O. Sherfey, Lenexa; Dennis A. Sleg, Greenville, Mich.; Kenneth E. Steiner, Independence, Mo.
Lester R. Switzer, Jr., Lawrence; Jin L. Taylor, Mission; Jay Templin, St John; Jack W. F. Thornberry, Pittsburg; Stephen M. Trujillo, Kansas City; Charles T. Van Meter, Parkville, Mo.; John G. Wolter, Kansas City.
BS in Engineering Physics - Lewis C. Bartel, Newton; Ormand L. Cordes, Fowler; Donald G. Coyne, Hutchinson; Harold J. Maglio, Kansas City, M.; John
P. Spanbauer Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Do in Geological Engineering—Norman L. Burnett, Lawrence; Norman S. Farha, Wichita; Virgil D. Frederiksen, Emporia; Donald E. Loomis, Stafford; Helmer E. Brenner, Stafford; E. Stuliken, Lakin; James P. Veach, Wichita; Donald G. White, Chanute.
Jack E. Anderson, Topeka Stanley B. Bedordian, Mamaroneck B. Brenner, Mo. Bruce V. Brenner, Dalton, Ohio Fredrick E. Buchanan, Ohio P. Cochrane, Causey Dependence, Raymond O. Cochrane, Causey
Lyle L. Dauher, Sterling, John D. Deerhill, Richard F. DeVeney, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard F. Deveney, Mission; Jessie E. Eblen, Greenwood, Kewdwards, Wichita, Keith M. Ellis, Perry
braulio Gonzalez-Díaz, Las Villas, Cuba; James M. Healer, Zoner Park; John D. Krause, Palm Beach; man L. Imel, Bucklin, Donald H. Kenward, Page, N.D.; Daniel J. Kratzer, Robert L. Perisub, Parsley Robert L. Perisub, Independence Mo.; James C. Rauch, Coffeville.
(Continued on Page 10)
Congratulations, Seniors
Thank You
For your patronage of the past four years
To Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors-Thank you too. Have a good summer,and we'll be looking forward to seeing you in September.
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KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Wednesday, May 21, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
PRE-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
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Thursday, May 22
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 21. 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS 40 Alums Return For Saturday Game
Approximately 40 former Kansas University football players have indicated they will return to play in the annual alumni varsity football game Saturday night at Haskell Stadium.
Ray Evans, an All America back in 1947, will coach the alums. He will be trying to lead the alums to their second straight victory. They won last year 20-6.
Evans will have several professional players to lead his team onto the field. They include such men as Mike McCormack, a tackle for the Cleveland Browns, Oliver Spencer, tackle for the Detroit Lions, Bob Hantla, who can play anywhere on the line, Harold Patterson and Galen Fiss.
Ted Rhode will be in the backfield along with Ralph Moody, John Anderson, Dick Gilman, Harry Solter and Terry McIntosh.
Other star linemen returning include Bruce Brenner, LaVerne Fiss, Lynwood Smith, Morris Kay and Jerry Taylor, all ends. The tackles will be Gene Blasi, Bill Marshall, John Rothrock, Wally Rouse, John Drake and Wint Winters.
The guards will include Joe Fink, John Idoux, Jack Luschen, Robert Preston and Clyde Walthall. Returning at center will be Bud Roberts.
Several mainstays of last year's squad have also signed up to play for the alums. They include Bobby Robinson, Charlie McCue, Jerry Baker, Larry Carrier and Walter Strauch, all backs.
Last year's linemen include Lynn McCarthy and Jim Letcavits, ends; Frank Gibson and Tom Horner, tackles; and Bob Kraus and Paul Swoboda, guards.
If the alumni team wins this year, it will give them their fifth victory against three defeats in the series. Last year it took a rally in the second half to pull the game out for the old-timers
Giles Reviews 'Duster' Rule
CINCINNATI. Ohio — (UP) — National League restrictions against the use of the so-called "dusters" may be strengthened, according to league president Warren Giles.
Giles revealed that the current rule is under study when he announced receipt of a telegram from manager Fred Haney of the Milwaukee Braves Haney's telegram denied that he had questioned Giles' personal bravery or integrity but added, "The umpires are not enforcing the rule as it should be and the League president should do something about it."
KANSAS CITY. Mo. —(UP) The close American League race from second place through eighth—today found the Kansas City A's gleefully taking on the Washington Senators as the Athletics hoped for a tighter first-division grip.
KC Athletics Look Up The Ladder; Play Sixth-Place Washington Today
The A's last night rallied to their fifth straight win while the Senators crumbled to their seventh straight loss. Kansas City beat Washington 7-3.
But the Athletics still remained
Although the tail of the car was badly damaged, the working parts apparently were all right, mechanics said. At the time of the accident, Ward was hitting about 138 miles per hour.
INDIANAPOLIS — (UP) — Mechanics began work today on the smashed auto of Roger Ward of Los Angeles and said they would have it repaired in time for the Memorial Day 500-mile race at Indianapolis Speedway.
Auto Crashes In '500' Test
Ward, who qualified for his eighth straight "500" Saturday, said the throttle stuck as he entered the southeast turn of the $2^{1/2}$-mile oval.
The 37-year-old driver was shaken but unhurt yesterday when his auto smashed into the wall during a fuel test run.
Ward was involved in the 1955 accident in which Bill Vukovich was killed in trying for his third straight "500" victory. Ward suffered only a nose cut, although his auto flipped over several times.
"Haney told me this in two different conversation," said Giles. "He and other managers may be assured that the rule will be strictly enforced. The rule itself may need some change and we are studying that possibility now."
Under present rules, the umpires can cject a pitcher from a game if he thinks the pitcher is deliberately throwing "dusters."
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Broken-jawed Bob Cerv, Kansas City outfielder, was nowhere in sight although earlier reports were he would work out with the team last night. Cerv fractured his jaw last week.
$6 \frac{1}{2}$ games behind first-place New York. And last place Chicago was only four games behind second-place Kansas City.
Washington and Kansas City both have had early-season "honeymoons" in the first division this season; then Kansas City slid to near bottom. Now it's Washington's turn.
The Senators, hoping to move up from their present sixth place, named Russ Kemmerer (0-2) to do the pitching today against Ralph Terry (2-2) for Kansas City.
broke a 3-3 tie and gave the Athletics the win. Joe De Maestri hit his second homer of the season in the sixth.
Last night, Ned Garver took his fifth win against one defeat as he pitched the A's to victory. Garver scattered 10 hits. Dick Hyde (3-1) was charged with the loss
A 3-run outburst in the fifth
Oerter Is Delts' 'Man of Year'
Al Oerter, Kansas' record-breaking discus thrower, was named man of the year Tuesday night by his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta.
He was presented a trophy and desk set for his achievements in sports and scholarship.
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Wednesday, May 21, 1958 University Daily Kansar
Page 9
my
Athi hit on in
ansas e in were team jaw
reak man his
and its in
results
'A' Program Rained Out Permanently
Tuesday's rain has forced the cancellation of Fraternity and Independent A softball playoff games. The A divisions need at least three days to complete their games and the games cannot be played on Friday since final examinations begin that day.
Although officially the program is over, the six A teams, Hilltopers, Rochdale, Daily Kansan, Fossiils, Phi Delta, Delta Upson, ATO and Sigma Nu. may continue to play until Thursday if they wish.
The games, however, will not be recognized by the intramural department as official.
Walter J Mikols, director of men's intramurals, said all fraternity and independent A division champions will be honored since the division could not finish its playoffs.
If the weather premits the Fraternity and Independent B championship games will be played today. Thursday the Hill B championship game will be played.
The Fraternity B championship game is between Delta Upsilon I and Phi Delta Theta. Nu Sigma Nu and Newman play for the Independent A championship.
Major League Standings
National League
Results Tuesday
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Francisco | 22 | 11 | .667 | |
| Milwaukee | 18 | 10 | .643 | 1½¹ |
| Pittsburgh | 18 | 14 | .563 | 3½³ |
| St. Louis | 18 | 14 | .467 | 3½⁴ |
| Philadelphia | 14 | 17 | .452 | 7 |
| Chicago | 14 | 19 | .452 | 7 |
| Cincinnati | 11 | 16 | .407 | 8 |
| Los Angeles | 12 | 21 | .364 | 10 |
American League
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0, night
Pittsburgh 12, Chicago 3, night
San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 2, night
Los Angeles 6, Milwaukee 3, night
America
New York    W 10   L 1   Pct.   GB
20 5      15      800
Kansas City 14 13     538 61₂
Baltimore 14 13     500 71₂
Boston 15 16     500 71₂
Cleveland 15 16     484 81₂
Washington 15 17     469 81₂
Detroit 13 18     448 9
Chicago 11 17     419 10
Chicago 11 17     393 10₁
Results Tuesday
Baltimore 6, Detroit 4
New York 5. Chicago 1, night
Boston 6, Cleveland 1, night
Kansas City 7. Washington 3, night
First Weight Triple In Big 8 Since '41
Kansas' feat of scoring a weight triple in the Big Eight Outdoor was the first since 1941 when Nebraska won the Shot with Vie Schleicha; the Discus with Ray Prochaska, and the Javelin with Herb Grote. The Scarlet also wrote a similar slam in '31.
Kansas notched the first one in conference history (and this includes the old Valley days) with Jim Bausch in the Shot and Javelin and Mutt Thornhill, in the Discus. Al Oerter's repeat titles in the Shot and Discus plus Book's Javelin victory wrote this year's feat.
The KU whistle is the loudest steam whistle in the state of Kansas. Its blast is comparable to that at the steel mills of Gary, Ind.
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Jayhawkers Still Hoping For Big 8 All-Sports Title
Neither Kansas nor Oklahoma can win the Big Eight baseball championship this week, but, as was the case last year, their fate in the all-sports standings will be decided in the final round of league play.
The difference is that this time they'll be meeting each other to determine the title. Kansas ended a 12-year Sooner reign last year by sweeping Nebraska in its final series while Missouri was clipping OU in one of three games at Norman to allow the Jayhawkers to bag the crown by $1\frac{1}{2}$ points.
Here is the situation as Oklahoma comes in for three games today and Thursday. By no combination of victories and defeats or rainouts can the Jayhawkers, now third at 11-5 or the Sooners, now fourth at 10-5, slip past both Missouri (11-3) and Oklahoma State (13-4) who are running 1-2, for the diamond crown. However, should the Jayhawkers maintain their current half-game bulge over Oklahoma they can create the first All-Sports championship tie in Big Six, Sig Seven or Big Eight history. They now trail OU by a point. By fitting Missouri between themselves and the Sooners through a combination of victories, Tiger defeats or rainouts.
Kansas, of course, must bag two of three against Oklahoma to hold third place. The Jayhawkers moved past the Redshirts last weekend by sweeping three from Kansas State while Sooner bats were being muffled to a total of 12 hits in losing two of three to Nebraska.
A KU climb to second—and first in all sports—is co-dependent upon Oklahoma State. Floyd Temple's gang could clip the Tigers on a combination of two Kansas victories and three Tiger losses or three Kansas wins and two Tiger defeats. The Jayhawkers also could get by Oklahoma State on various combinations, but this would not aid them in the All-
Sports since the Cowpokes are a non-scooring competitor.
Temple will send lefty Larry Miller into today's single, following with Ron Wiley and Gary Russell in Thursday's two seven-inning affairs. Miller ran his strikeout total to 96 in 70 2/3 innings by whiffing 18 Wildeats last Friday. Russell came up with the best performance of his career, a five-hitter, in gathering a 9-1 verdict.
Wiley was touched for ten hits in the middle game, but helped his own cause by driving in two runs with a homer and a single. In fact, by doubling in the outfield and at third, he chased home two runs each game on a total of six hits to raise his average to 297. tons on the club.
Temple will keep Ed Ash on third and has put Carl Lauterjung in right field. The latter collected six hits and five RBI's against State to lift his average to 359.
League All-Sports Standings
| | CU | IS | KS | KU | MU | NU | OU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Football | $3^{1/2}$ | $5^{1/2}$ | $5^{1/2}$ | 2 | $3^{1/2}$ | 7 | 1 |
| Cross-country | 2 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 7 | 6 | 5 |
| Basketball | $6^{1/2}$ | $2^{1/2}$ | 1 | $2^{1/2}$ | $6^{1/2}$ | $4^{1/2}$ | 2 |
| Indoor track | 6 | 7 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 3 |
| Wrestling | 4 | 1 | 3 | $6^{1/2}*$ | $6^{1/2}*$ | 5 | 2 |
| Swimming | 4 | 2 | 5 | 3 | $7*$ | 6 | 1 |
| Outdoor track | 6 | 7 | 3 | 1 | 5 | 2 | 4 |
| Tennis | 1 | 6 | 2 | $4^{1/2}$ | 7 | $4^{1/2}$ | 3 |
| Golf | 2 | 3 | 6 | 4 | 5 | 7 | 1 |
| | 35 | 37 | $34^{1/2}$ | $25^{1/2}$ | $51^{1/2}$ | 44 | $24^{1/2}$ |
- not competing
(Note-Oklahoma State does not figure in these standings since it played no conference schedule in football, swimming or basketball. OSU finished 7th in Indoor track; tied for second in wrestling; 3rd in Outdoor track; tied for first in Tennis, and won Golf.)
Duke Snider's Double Beats Braves; Giants Defeat Redlegs, Stay In First
(By United Press)
One swing of Duke Snider's ba was enough today to put him back on the list of Buzzy Bavasi's favorite players.
Snider came through with his big
Snider, publically blamed by the Los Angeles general manager for the team's floundering start, took his anger out on the world champion Milwaukee Braves Tuesday with a pinco double that paved the way for a 6-3 victory. The loss knocked the Braves into second place, a game and a half behind the San Francisco Giants, who beat the Cincinnati Redlegs, 4-2, for their fourth straight win and 11th in 13 games.
blow after Jim Gilliam doubled with one out in the 11th inning to put the Dodgers in front, 4-3 and they added two more tallies on a walk, Carl Furillo's single and John Roseboro's sacrifice fly. Sandy Kouflax, who yielded three first-inning runs on two walks, a single, two errors and a wild pitch, settled down and wound up with a two-hitter.
Mike McCormick, 19-year-old,
$65.00 bonus left-hander, turned in
his fourth straight win for the Giants
with a five-hitter. Willie Mays hit
two doubles. Hank Sauer blasted his
ninth homer and Daryl Spencer
knocked in two runs with a double
and a single.
Major Boxing To Canada
MONTREAL — (UP) — Yvon Durelle, Canada's "fighting fisherman," and France's Germinal Ballarin meet tonight in a 10-round light heavyweight bout as headline boxing returns to Montreal after a year's absence.
The fight will be nationally televised in the U. S. and Cuba but Canada will be blacked out.
Durelle, Canadian and British Empire lightweight champion, is expected to enter the ring at about 178, giving him an eight-pound advantage over Ballarin, who will be making his debut in the 175-pound division.
The bout first major boxing event at the Forum since the featherweight match between France's Cherif Hamia and Bobby Bell more than a year ago, is expected to attract a crowd of about 8,500.
For Durelle, a brawny, thick-set-batter from Baie St. Anne, N.B., it is his first fight since he suffered a seventh-round knock-out in his return with Tony Anthony at New York. Durielle and his manager, Chris Shaban, both pointed for a victory that would put the hard-hitting Canadian back in contention for another shot at Anthony or a title bout with Archie Moore.
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We hope we'll see you again this fall.
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We at Lawrence Sanitary
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Baseball Tough On Young Dean
By UNITED PRESS
MIDLAND, Tex. — (UP) — A 20-year-old boy with a name that revives memories of the 1930's, the "Gashouse Gang" and the fabulous Dean brothers is trying hard to make the grade as a professional baseball pitcher.
H is Paul Dean Jr.
But the name of Dean has proved no path to glory so far for Paul Junior.
His uncle is Jerome (Dizzy) Dean and his father is Paul (Daffy) Dean. Together they made up the "Me and Paul" brother pitching sensation that piled up 49 victories and led the St. Louis Cardinals to the 1934 National League pennant and World Championship.
He had won one game and lost none for the Eau Claire team this season, but was knocked out in four other appearances.
This week he failed for the second time to stick with the Eau Claire class C Northern League team and was sent down to the Midland, Tex., sophomore league club in the Milwaukee Braves organization.
"I've been wild," he said. "I can't seem to get the ball over. I've been working on a curve ball, and now when I try to throw my fast one I cant get it over."
This is Paul's second year in professional baseball. Last year he tried out with the Eau Claire club, but was sent down to Lawton, Oklah., in the class D Sooner League, where he finished with a 4-16 record.
He had a 2.94 earned run average, but his wild fast ball also shows in the record book, because he walked 93 while striking out 97.
Carlson Named Top K-State Athlete
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Wally Carlson, senior football and baseball star from Vermillion, today was named "man of the year" in Kansas State Athletics.
Congratulations Seniors of '58
He is the third Wildcat athlete to receive the annual award established in honor of Mike Ahearn, longtime Wildcat athletic director and coach.
MERCEDES COLLEGE
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 21, 1958
1,200 Are Candidates
(Continued from Page 6)
dielh, Mission; Howard S. Scholl,
Brooklyn, N.Y.; Leland H. Scott,
Independence, Mo.; Joe E. Sheldon, Great
Bend; Theodore W. Uhlrich Jr., Leavenworth;
George V. Trump Jr., Kansas;
John E. Williams, Iola, White, Leawood;
John E. Williams, Iola
BS in Metallurgical Engineering—James R. Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; James L. Jellison Argonia, Richard D. Mierley, Prairie Village, Frederick C.
BS in Mining Engineering - Philip N Hosfield, Parsons; John S. Riskebent Kan
BS in Petroleum Engineering—Andrew W Battese Jr. Holton; Richard L Birmingham, St. Joseph, Mo.; William H Brecheisen, Colonial; Bassi E burg; Arnold H Henderson; Topeka Lundy, Kah, Lakin; Richard D Landy, Parson
L. Thomas H. Rinehart; Liberal; Delbert J. Scheidt; Wishing; Owen T. Spitz, St. Joseph, M.D.; Michael G. Schapelle; Torres-Hurtado, Bogota, Columbia, S.A., Keith L. Young, Macksville.
School of Medicine
Doctor of Medicine - Stevens B. Aeker, Maternity; Loren W. Akers, Centerville; Eugene R. Almer, Tuttle, N.D.; LeRoy Apostes, Newton; Larry D. Balle, Hanson; John F. Benage, Kamaas City; Luis c.; S. Sanchez, Guanacaste, Costa Rica.
Franklin G. Bichmeier, Kansas City,
John A. Billingham Jr., Kansas City,
William E. Broberg, Hoslington; John R. Campbell
Pratt, Terry, Emperia; Mar-
celle, Kansas City
John E. Chapman, Springfield, Mo.
Joe C. Clapper, Greenville, Mo.
Craig Jensen, Whitewater, Craig N. Clark
Junction City; Donald C. Coldsmith
Overland Park; Billy J. Cooney, McPherson
Gordon T. Cowles, Kansas City; Asher
pweka; Henry J. Dick Jr; Emmaio; D.
Dougherty, Dodge City; Burris R.
Duncan, Kansas City; Lawrence L.
Lewis
Richard A. Hadley, Topeka, Arthur W.
Haliday, Pittsburg; Karl H. Hanson Jr,
Kansas City; W. W. Hardy, Minto, N.
Wichita; Wichita, Topeka, Charles
T. Hawkwell
Kansas City.
William E. Evans Jr., Merriam; Darrell D. Reilly, Emporia; William B. Gaertner, Kansas City; Ernest V. Gilbertson, Reynolds, N.D.; Jimmie A. Gleason, Clay Center; Jack C. Glover, Manhattan; Robert G. Godfrey, Kansas City.
Merle A. Hodges, Kansas City; Kenneth R. Holladay, Kansas City; Theodore G. Hostetler, Kansas City; Thomas R. Hunt Jr., Kansas City; O. Francis Izenaga, Kansas City; Haywood R. Jackson, Kansas City; Morteza Jenab, Kansas City. Mo.
Gerald R. Kerbey, Wakefield; Charles R. Kirkpatrick; Charles D. Murray; N.D.; Murry L. Laman; Concordia; Richard A. Lockwood, Overland Park; Harold S. Schmidt, Mission; Ronnie B. Burney, Sister.
Dumne K. McCarter, Topeka; Harry L. Manning, Kansas City; Clyde V. Martin, Coffeville; Daniel C Martin, Kansan City; Hubert A. Mayes, Topeka
Bruce P. Meeker, Overland Park; Ned R. Noll, Florence; Gerald W. Oehler, Grand Forks; David K. Kansas; E. Paulsen, Kansas City, Mo.; William B. Payne, Olathe
Carlos J. G. Perry, Lawrence, Samuel C. Pepper, Edward Pickering, Arlington, James Kansas City, Mo. Harold E. Rau, Pitt. Walter L. Rezin, Wichita, Walter L. Rezin, Kansas City
Melvin D. Reuber, Atwood, James B.
Rhode Island
Dodgett City; Donald C. Rorabaugh
Smith Center; Avram E. Rosenthal,
Kapus Bay; Duane D. Rubbert, Fargo
Charles F. Schafer, McPherson; Jack D Scott Jr. El Dorado; Sarah A Selle, Phillipsburg; Stanley H Shane Kauras, Robbie R Roberts Bemodj, Minn.; J E Skankard, Pittsburg
Carol M. Sleeper, Elkhart, Donald C.
Sueper, Elkhart, Donald C.
Mo. Lowell E. Snyder, Stockton;
Dornalen Steeples, Plainville; Clarence
Steuben Center; Harley E.
Sleeper, Kansas City.
Raymond F, Stone, Kansas City, Mo.
Charles T, G Summeris, Wichita; Norman
K, Takaki, Honolulu; Hawaii; John
T, Trombone, Kansas City; Irving Umana
Robert J. Unrein, Hays; Terrance E. Van Buskirk, Kansas City, Mo.; James A. Ward, Pittsburgh; Donald L. Warkentin, Kansas City; Richard W. Wek, Kensal, N.D. Claude R. White, Sabetha, Norton, Washington; Roger L. Youmans, Kansas City; Roger L. Youmans, Kansas City; Hugo J. Zee, Kansas City
Certificate of Physical Therapy—Neal E. Aubie, Tucson, Ariz.; Alvin R. Becker, Manhattan; Daryl G. Conger, Ottawa; Shirley Y. Cusack, Cincinnati; Don Deporte Mapleton; Sara J. Jackson, Dupo, Ill.; Frederick B. Jansen, Sycamore, Ill.; Jacqueline King, Searc. Ark
Max R. Riding, Davidson, Okla.; Marcene E. Steffen, Great Bend; Marjorie A. Vrbsky, Crete, Nebr.; Mary C. Willis, Newton
BS in Nursing - Margaret C. Bodle.
Lawrence: Geneva L. Briggs, Topea;
Grace H. Chickadonz, Kansas City; Jan
G. Crow, Halstead; Jeanette A. Ewy,
Stafford; Carol A. Graves, Hutchinson;
Patricia M. Gullidge, Lawrence
Donna H. Halleway, Blue Rapids; Jane L. Henry, Tonpea; Barbara J. Holladay; Lawrence, Rosalind R. J.orn; Larned; Carol O. Mulligan; R.E. Kane; Donna U. Morain, Kansas City; Me; Barbara M. Nichols, Prairie Village; Marilyn F. Purdum, Atchison.
Sue V. Raymond, Wichita; F. Jane Reitz, Mission; Barbara A. Reusch, Tomeka Elva, Rogers A. Sbursh Carol Kannan, Kannan City; Mo., Janice T. Steinbach, Kansas City; Mo.
Gavlene F. Welborn, Waverley; Ruby M.
Welburn, Kansas City; Carolyn S. Welch,
Conway Springs; Sibyl A. Wheeler, Sylvia;
Neoma L. Woolfolk, Protection;
Janet G. Wray, Nevada, Mo.; Rae A.
Youmans, Kansas City, Mo.
27 To Receive Research Awards
The selection of 27 College undergraduates for Carnegie undergraduate research assistantships was announced Tuesday for 1958-59.
The awards include $300 stipends for the students, who will participate in research done by senior faculty members.
The Carnegie program was initiated last year, financed in part by a Carnegie Foundation grant. Stipends for 15 of the students will come from the Carnegie grant and the rest will be paid from other research funds.
The students were named by a faculty committee appointed by Dean George R. Waggoner of the College.
They are:
Freshmen - Susan Aldrich, Great Bend, Robert Barnhill, Lawrence
Pritchard Invited To Economics Seminar
Leland J. Pritchard, chairman of the department of economics, has accepted an invitation to participate in a seminar on "The Capital Markets," to be conducted August 4-15 under the auspices of the Merrill Center for Economics of Amherst College.
College. The seminar will be held on the estate of the late Charles E. Merrill at Southampton, Long Island. Participating in the seminar will be about 25 economists, academic as well as business and government.
Dianne Bickley, Kansas City, Mo; Dennis Loy Brown, South Haven; Paul Cacioppio, Kansas City, Mo; William H Campbell, Topeka; Carolyn Caskey, Independence, Mo; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale; Barbara Foley, Lawrence; Ava Gager, Joplin, Mo; Dale Hoyt, Mission; Curtis Hunter, Alton, Ill.; Ann Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn.; William Peters, Kansas City, Kan; Lenora Prosser, Kansas City, Mo; Donna Roof, Ness City; Patricia Lee Smith, Shawnee, Somohiores—Rav Davis, Neode-
Sophomores—Ray Davis, Neodesha; Carol James, Mayetta; Larry Kevan, Kansas City, Kan.; Floyd Lee, Hays.
Lee, Hays.
Junior's—Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson, Donna Fink, Fredonia; Barbara Janet Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo; Peter F. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; David Ontjes, Hutchinson; Gerald Throop, Wamego.
2 Alumni To Callery Staff
Two KU department of chemistry graduates have been appointed to the technical department staff of the Callery Chemical Co., now beginning production in its new Lawrence plant. The two are Monty L. Rowe, 55, and Grant T. Cookson, 57.
19 From University To Speak At High School Graduations
At least 19 members of the KU staff will give 78 commencement addresses and baccalaureate sermons in public schools this month, Guy V. Keeler of University Extension, said today. The figures include only those engagements which have been registered with Keeler's lecture service.
Keeler has recorded engagements for these 19 speakers: Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, professor emeritus of physical education and former basketball coach; Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education; Rev. Harold Barr, professor of religion; Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; E. C. Buehler, professor
of speech; Karl Edwards, associate professor of education; and Oscar Haugh, professor of education.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech; E R. Elbel, professor of physical education; Guy V Keeler, extension lecturer; Wayne Replogle, asst. football coach; Chancellor Franklin D Murphy; Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes; Harold Regier, director of the teacher appointment bureau; Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education; the Rev. Dale E. Turner, professor of religion; Francis Heller, professor of political science; and Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
For a Final Week "Pickup"
Come On Out To A&W Root Beer
There's only one A&W in Lawrence 1415 W. 6th
Milk Beer
Malts, Burgers, Coneys, Orange Tenderloins, French Fries, Bar-B-Q's
THANK YOU SALE
We are closing our store for the summer. （Of course, we'll be back in the fall.）YOU have given us such a wonderful year we are showing our appreciation by marking everything...
10% off
ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED
To make this a truly great event we have brought many additional items from our Kansas City stocks. Everything not sold here will go back to KC at regular prices.
COACH HOUSE
on the Plaza Kansas City
on the Campus Lawrence
63rd & Brookside Kansas City
Page 11
MISSISSA
THE ONCE OVER—Seven builders of an intra-campus missile inspect the finished product, for needed additional touches. Standing, from left, are Jack McDonald, Mission, and Dick Gilmore, Omaha, Neb. sophomores. Seated, from left, are Fred Benson, Independence sophomore, Chuck Gibbon, Hutchinson junior, Jerry Brown, Kansas City, Mo., and Gordon McKinnis, Stockton sophomores.
ICBM Tested By 7 KU Students
KU has an ICBM—an intra-campus built missile.
During the last three weeks seven KU fraternity brothers have been calculating, testing and firing home made rockets. So far, two of the rockets have been complete successes and one has been a semi-success.
The first missile, "El Toro," reached an altitude of 600 feet and gained a speed of 196 m.p.h. The second "El Matador," zoomed 1.022 feet and was calculated to have reached a speed of 257 m.p.h.
All successful rockets were one stage missiles, each made of a seamless, high quality steel tubing. The potent powder powering them was a mixture of zinc and sulphur. The first two successes were between 18 and 24 inches long and $ \frac{3}{4} $ inch in diameter.
The last rocket, "El Picador" fired last Saturday, was called a success because the ignition worked and the fuel burned, but there was a slight mechanical failure.
This rocket was larger. It was 30 inches long and $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches in diameter, had a detachable nose cone to enable fueling the missile from the top, and contained six pounds of fuel in contrast to two pounds for the smaller rockets.
The scientific experts who are responsible for this marvelous achievement are Dick Gilmore, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, project director; Larry Ostertag, Kansas City sophomore, assistant project director; Chuck Gibbon, Hutchinson junior, chief technical expert; Jerry Brown, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, propellant expert; Jack McDonald, Mission sophomore, ballistics adviser; Craig McKinnis, Stockton sophomore, ordinance officer and Fred Benson, Independence sophomore, financier.
The boys have made several attempts to fire a two stage rocket, but all have been unsuccessful. The failures were attributed to the ignition system and the type of charge used. Although the fuel had been tested successfully, the charge, a "shaped" one, or one that has been melted or poured, only sent up the first stage of the missile.
Learning by these failures, the boys have since found that launching the rockets electronically is the most satisfactory way. They are now using an old neon sign transformer.
The biggest problem now, said Gilmore, is the fuel. The cost is a dollar a pound, so we can't splurge too much. We are also contemplating using a stronger fuel in the future, possibly a galcite mixture.
But the expense, plus the fact that final week is closing in, will force operations to be suspended until next year.
- KANSAS CITY STUDENT'S
X
Summer Bowling "Something New"
An Inter-Collegiate Bowling League Now Organizing for Men and Women CALL OR WRITE:
CALL OR WRITE:
PLA-MOR BOWL VAientine 1-7847
3140 Main Street Kansas City 11, Missouri
Pauline Rogers League Manager
- AIR-CONDITIONED
- FREE BOWLING LESSONS
FREE! Bring this ad: Get 2 Bowling Lines Free anytime this summer.
Harding Leaves July For New Position
Horace W. Harding, assistant director of the Bureau of Business Research the past five years, has been appointed Research Director of the Kansas City, Mo. Chamber of Commerce. He will leave the University July 1, to assume his new position in Kansas City.
Mr. Harding will head a newly created department in the Kansas City Chamber and devote much of his attention to research in the industrial field.
Great reflector disks around the eyes of barn owls pick up enough light to let it spot its victims on dim hunting nights.
Wednesday, May 21, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Senior Receives Award For Critical Writing
The ward was established by Miss Hoopes, assistant professor emerita of English, and is given annually to a sophomore, junior, or senior undergraduate woman. Papers the women write during the year are submitted with special recommendation by their English instructors to a committee of English department faculty.
Laurian Seeber, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. senior, received the $25 Helen Rhoda Hoopes award for critical papers written on literary subjects. Betty Thomas, Mission junior, received an honorable mention.
Chairman of the committee is Claris Glick, instructor of English. Committee members are Merrell D. Clubb, professor of English, and Harold Orel, associate professor of English.
All species of fish found in Michigan are displayed at an aquarium in Clinch Park, Traverse City.
Special Purchase SALE
This is one of the biggest and best special purchases we have ever made. Included are the most outstanding plaids and stripes—and the most outstanding fabrics (tarpoon cloth, Dacron & Cotton, Combed Cotton). All purchased from the nation's finest and best known manufacturer of shorts and pants.
126 Jamaica Length Shorts
390
Were 5.98
Were 6.98 & 7.98
490
138 Bermuda Length Shorts
$ 3^{9 0} $
490 Were 6.98 & 7.98
Were 5.98
102 Tapered Pants
590 Were 7.98 & 8.98
690 Were 11.98
HURRY
HURRY
HURRY
We are really excited about these sensational valuesand you will be too
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
On the Plaza Kansas City
On the Campus Lawrence
On Brookside Kansas City
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 21, 1958
-
1957
PEGGY OWENS
1967
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Owens, Vinita, Okla., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Peggy, to Diz DaHarb, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. DaHarb, Parsons.
SANDRA PFAFF
Betrothals Told
Miss Owens is a junior in the School of Education, Mr. DaHarb, a senior in the School of Business, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
A late August wedding is planned . . .
Mrs. Orley B. Mayfield has announced the engagement of her daughter, Lelia, to Donald Coyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Coyne. All are of Hutchinson.
Miss Mayfield is a freshman in the College and Mr. Coyne a senior enrolled in the School of Engineering. He will enter the California Institute of Technology next fall to work toward an advanced degree in physics.
No wedding date has been set.
* * *
Miss Pfaff is a sophomore in nursing. Mr.Miller, a junior majoring in journalism, is a member of Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photography-journalism organization.
No date has been set for the wedding.
The engagement of Judith Hulse to Arlan Ramsay has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Gladys Hulse, Topeka. Mr. Ramsay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ramsay, Dodge City. Both are seniors in the College.
The engagement of Sandra Plaff to Ron K. Miller has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Plaff, Cedar Räpids, Iowa, Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold G. Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
August 22 is the wedding date.
... On The Hill .
Jerry Nelson, McPherson sophomore, has been elected president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity for the fall semester.
Delta Tau Delta
Bill Witt, Garden City and Paul Mordy, Emporia, alumni relations; and Dave Wilson, Leawood, activities. All are juniors, Don Culp Mission sophomore, Jim Christy, Rochester, N.Y., freshman, and John Girotto, Pittsburgh junior, yearbook
Other officers are Jerry Richter, Springfield, Mo., vice-president; Dennis Payne, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman; Glen Hedqist, Mission, rush chairman; Dave Blackburn, Parsons, and Par Pitner, Glasco, pledge trainers; Ted Hall, Garden City, scholarship chairman; and Louis Graves, St. John, rules. All are sophomores.
Dennis Kindsvater, Kinsley, assistant treasurer; Nick Marcellino, New York, N Y., sergeant-at-arms; Chuck Elliott, Kansas City, Kan. intramurares chairman; Jerry Wilder, Mission, and Dick Meindinger, Hiawatha, house and grounds; and Mac Johnson, Topeka, publicity. All are freshmen.
--should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Laurin Wilhelm, Great Bend junior, has been elected president of Foster Hall for the fall semester.
Foster Hall
Campus Club News
Other officials are: Dave Johnson McPherson sophomore, vice-president; Mo Butsell, El Dorado Springs Mo. secretary; Bob Rati, Pittsburg freshman, treasurer; Roger Minneman, Hiwatha freshman, interdorm Bob Yaple, St. Joseph, Mo. junior scholarship.
Clark Champe, Kansas City, Kan
junior, intramural; Jim Williams,
Almena freshman, party representat-
ive; Dick Willhite, Toronto sophomore,
songleader; Kent Richert,
Wichita junior, historian; and Jim Rowland, Parsons junior, social chairman.
Diplomas for the degree "Pht." "putting husband through," were presented at the installation banquet of the Dames chapter of the National Association of University Dames Monday in the Kansas Union. Graduation ceremonies were conducted for 16 wives whose husbands are graduating from KU.
The group was entertained with ballads and songs sung by Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law.
KU Dames Get Awards
Mrs. Ronald Cook was elected president. Other officers are Mrs. William DeJarnette, vice-president; Mrs. Cline Treaucer, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Stanton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James McDowell, recording secretary; and Mrs. Robert McGlashon, club hostess.
The Pennsylvania Dutch have a way with tomatoes. They cut them in thick slices and sprinkle with a mixture of cinnamon and sugar. Serve cold as an accompaniment to a main course at dinner time.
Kentucky Fried Chicken It's Coming To The BIG BUY
Colonel Sanders'
SW of Lawrence
Clubs Meet, Elect Officers
Mu Phi Epsilon, music fraternity, held its annual Pledge Musicale in Swarthout Hall May 15.
Mu Phi Epsilon
Marva Lou Powell, Topeka junior, introduced the pledge class and its officers, Joyce Malicky, Baldwin president, and Patricia Duerksen, Bartlesville, Okla., vice-president, both freshmen.
Highways 10 & 59
Lavena Brown, Colby sophomore, and Julie Nicholson, Lawrence junior.
Other pledges are: Jan Auer, El Dorado, Mary Bennett, Independence, Mo., Vicki Ann Bruner, Sedan, Judy Gorton, Lawrence, Diane Hoisington, Paradise, Loretta Johnson, Independence, Mo., Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., Evelyn Filkington, Parsons, Barbara Wendel, Kansas City, Mo., all freshmen.
Banana-Cinnamon Rolls
Home Economics Club
The Home Economics Club held its annual senior farewell dinner Friday at Holiday Inn.
Other officers are Louis Heitlinger, Leavenworth junior, vice-chairman; Jim McDowell, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, treasurer; Jim Coomes, Lawrence junior, recording secretary; George Dean, Lawrence junior, senior representative; Norman Halpain, St. Joseph, Mo. sophomore, junior representative; and Bernard Halliwell, Lawrence junior, Engineering Council representative.
Bob Jacks, Malvern, Ark. junior, has been elected chairman of the student branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Mrs. Luella Foster, assistant professor of Home Economics, spoke on "The Pride of Our Profession." Miss Dorothy Lane, instructor of Home Economics and sponsor of the club, was presented a gift.
. . .
NEW YORK—(UP)—Youngsters will go for these banana-cinnamon rolls. Brush butter on top of 6 brown-n-serve butterflake rolls. Partially separate each roll into five equal parts. Combine 3 tablespoons sugar and $ \frac{1}{2} $ teaspoon cinnamon. Coat 30 slices of banana in the mixture. Insert a banana slice between open sections of each roll. Bake in a greased shallow pan in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 12 minutes.
Officers installed were: Gayle Kinemond, Bushton, president; Carol Plumb, Overland Park, vice-president; Teresa Gainey, Kansas City, Kan. secretary; Adele Schmidt, Arlington, secretary. All are juniors.
IRE and AIEE
Top biscuits with paprika, celery seed, or garlic powder before baking and serve with a meat course. Or add the spice to the crust of meat pies.
For a slightly sharper flavor in cheese sauce for cauliflower, add $ \frac{1}{2} $ teaspoon dry mustard to your usual blend.
- * *
from all corners of the world
ty
Students, faculty and administrators come to the William Sloane House, long famous for its comfortable, inexpensive accommodations and its wide spread program of services. Enjoy clean rooms, coffee shop, tailor, TV room, sports, forums and tours. All age groups accommodated.
RATES: $2.20 single;
$3-$3.40 double.
Membership included.
Write for Folder C.
Sigma Delta Pi
WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A.
356 West 34th St. (nr Ninth Ave.)
New York, N.Y. Phone: Oxford 5-5133
(One Block from Penn Station)
New officers of Sigma Delta Pi national Spanish honorary fraternity, are Mrs. Rita Bartholomew, secretary in the department of Romance languages, president, and Donna Fink, Fredonia junior, vice-president.
Victor Baptiste, Kansas City, Kan,
secretary, and Verne L. Vogt, Law-
rence, treasurer. Both are assistant
instructors of Romance languages.
Sigma Delta Pi will continue to meet during the summer. An initiation and election for summer school students will be held.
Ped Clubs
* *
Questionnaires are being distributed this week in the organized houses and in the Kansas Union by the inter-club pep organization, composed of members of KuKus, Jay Janes, Froshawks and Red Peppers.
The purpose of the questionnaire is to get student reaction on how to improve the pep clubs next year.
Pi Delta Phi
Pi Delta Phi, national French honors fraternity, has presented its annual awards to outstanding students in sophomore French classes. French books were awarded to Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio and Jane Crow, Topeka. Bronze medals were awarded to Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo., and Steve Callahan, Independence. All are sophomores.
Delta Sigma Pi
John Bourret, president of Delta Sigma Pi, national business fraternity, crowned Randy Mayor the Rose of Delta Sig for 1958 at the annual Rose of Delta Sig formal.
***
Miss Mayor, Lake Quivera senior,
is in the School of Business. She
was attended by Patricia Boyer,
Cedar Vale freshman, and Becky
Todd, Kansas City, Mo.
P
YOUR EYES
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity announces the initiation of 16 men.
They are: Neill W. Bui, Lawrence, Stanley J. Casper, St. Joseph, Mo., L. Richard Lindstrom, Hyattsville, Md., and Ralph E. Nelson, McPherson. All are seniors.
Louis E. Hannen, Burlington,
Gordon Hofstra, Bonner Springs,
Robert S. Kass, Bronx, N. Y., John
V. Meyer, Cincinnati, Ohio and Leslie R. Monroe, Lyons. All are sopho-
mores.
Robert D. Beall, Leavenworth, Carl L. Brothers, Cherryvale, Jim R. Crawford, Lincoln, Jon H. Gjovig, Mission, Kenton C. Granger, Ottawa, Phillip G. Heinschel, Smith Center, and Arlen C. Schroeder, Leavenworth. All are juniors.
El Ateneo
Spanish 3a students presented a play scene today at the last meeting of El Ateneo. Spanish club.
A scene from a recent Argentine play was also read. Donna Fink, Fredonia junior, was in charge of the reading.
New officers are: Margaret Ann Kurt, Kansas City, Mo., president, and Kathleen Roberts, Hutchinson, vice-president. Both are sophomores. Dolores Villarreal, Hutchinson junior, is secretary-treasurer.
Diploma Framing QUICK SERVICE KEELER'S Bookstore
939 Mass.
GOOD CAR-KEEPING WEEK May 21-31
This Is
Remember if you don't keep your car in shape it may not keep you! Come in before you go home for a complete Safety-Check.
To make your trip easier, fill up with 5D Premium Gasolene and Trojanize your car.
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Wednesday, May 21, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Lumber Plant Has $2 Million Fire
SEATTLE. Wash.—(UP)—One of the world's largest cedar mills was engulfed in flames today and 500 firemen battled to bring the blaze under control.
The fire broke out Tuesday night when smoke was observed coming from dry kilns at the Seattle Cedar Lumber Manufacturing Co.
Damage was unofficially estimated at 2 million dollars. Damage to lumber alone was estimated at $900,000.
Flames soared 300 feet into the ali and the fire was visible in Seattle and many outlying towns. Harbor Patrol and Coast Guard boats moved into the Salmon Bay Waterway and poured tons of water on the blaze while fire companies attacked the fire from the shore side.
A member of the Harbor Patrol was burned about the arm when one of the boats fighting the blaze caught fire. A civilian worker was treated and released for minor burns.
At last report firemen were slowly closing the perimeter of the blaze but it was expected to rage for hours before being brought under control.
Takes Great Bend TV Job
Fifteen millwrights were working when the fire broke out but escaped safely.
Kenneth Coy, 1954 graduate in the news-editorial sequence of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will leave Friday to take a job in the news department of KCKP-TV in Great Bend. In Lawrence, Mr. Coy has been working as general manager of the Outlook Publishing Co. and as a newscaster for KLWN radio.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Stassen Loses Primary Race
By UNITED PRESS
Pennsylvania pretzel manufacturer Arthur T. McGonigle wrecked Harold E. Stassen's hopes for a political comeback and Baltimore Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro won Maryland's Democratic senatorial nomination in Tuesday's top primary election contests.
McGonigle, a political newcomer who ran with Pennsylvania's Republican organization support, took an early lead over Stassen for the GOP gubernational nomination and maintained a comfortable margin as late returns rolled in today.
In Maryland, D'Alesandro, who had the backing of state party leaders, defeated six other Democratic candidates for the senatorial nomination.
Pennsylvania GOP state chairman George I. Bloom hailed McGonigle's victory over Stassen, formerly President Eisenhower's disarmment adviser, as evidence the state's Republican party "is more united than at any time in its recent history."
Know before you buy*
Premier Jewelry Shop
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Trujillo Heads East; Novak Aglow
HOLLYWOOD — (UP) Dominican playboy-General Rafael Trujillo Jr., packed up his epaulets Tuesday night and went back to army school leaving Kim Novak aglow with his praise and lavish gifts.
Trujillo publicly declared his love for Miss Novak on a television program and said he plans to return to Hollywood after he completes his military studies at the U. S. Army General Staff School at Ft. Leavenworth.
The blonde actress refused to speculate on the possibility of marriage to the 29-year-old Trujillo, whose Hollywood spending spree rivaled that of the movie greats before income taxes.
Young Trujillo, head of the Dominican Republic Air Force and son of strongman Rafael Trujillo, broke camp in his rented $200,000 Bel-Air mansion, boarded a special car and headed east Tuesday night.
Answering Trujillo's public declaration of love, Kim cooed that she
TAKE A LITTLE OF KU WITH YOU
We hope that we've supplied you with many recorded memories
So Long and Good Luck to you Graduating Seniors and we'll see you next year, undergrads. Sincerely, Ed Down
V1 3.4916
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music publishers
1017 New Haven, CT
LAWRENCE, RANBAS
"liked General Trujillo from the first moment we met."
"At this time there is nothing I can add except my gratitude for the many nice things he has said about me," said Miss Novak.
Up Late?
Come down to get hot donuts, rolls or other pastries while you're studying. Hot rolls till midnight thru finals.
Joe's Bakery
412 West Ninth
Catalina
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be the "complete" lady!
You look divine in your new Catalina swim sheath ...
now how about the delightful cover-ups that will make you
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Samarkand-Sari-striped cotton-$12.95 Skirt-$8.95
terri's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Page 14
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 21, 1958
French Upper House Grants Emergency Power To Pflimlin
PARIS—(UP)—The Council of the Republic (Upper House) voted Premier Pierre Pflimlin emergency powers for Algeria today in another sweeping parliamentary victory over Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
The Upper House passed the bill into law by a vote of 233 to 62 in what amounted to the Premier's second informal vote of confidence in two days. The Low-
Lebanon Protests Arab Intervention
BEIRUT, Lebanon—(UP)—Lebanon has protested to the Arab League against "unfriendly intervention in its internal affairs" by the United Arab Republic, it was officially announced today.
he added that the possibility of taking the Lebanese protest to the United Nations security council was "still alive."
The protest was delivered to the Arab League headquarters in Cairo Tuesday night, a foreign office spokesman said.
He said the government had not yet made any decision on carrying out the U.N. protest, which was first brought up last week.
er House passed it by a thumping 473 to 93 Tuesday night.
It was a major parliamentary victory for Pflimlin, with only the extreme right-wing groups and the Gaullist followers voting against him. But political observers said it would only postpone de Gaulle's ultimate struggle for power.
Informed sources said Pflimlin was
sending Gen. Henri Lorillot, the newly named chief of the French General Staff, to Algeria for a personal inspection trip. Officials said his mission would be strictly a military one and not a political visit on behalf of the government.
Meanwhile France lifted censorship today on all news about Algeria for publication abroad. The action came only 36 hours after censorship was instituted.
News for publication within France on Algeria will continue to be censored, however.
Comb Wreckage Of Crash
BRUNSWICK, Md. — (UP) — Investigators today combed wreckage of an airliner and a jet trainer that collided in air and an aroused public asked how such accidents can nappen and what the government will do to prevent more of them.
There were new demands for an end to the "see and be seen" rule that has governed pilots. Critics called for more central and positive federal air traffic control and speedier output of electronic devices to guide civil and military aircraft through the skies.
It happened in the blink of an
eye Tuesday—the collision of a Maryland Air National Guard T-33 jet with a Capital Airlines Viscount in clear weather at about 8,000 feet. The toll was 12 dead; seven passengers who boarded the Baltimore-bound plane at Chicago and Pittsburgh, Pa., the four Viscount crew members and an Army First Class Private, Donald Chalmers, 24, of Baltimore, Md., who was having his first airplane ride in the T-33.
Smooth running is a notable feature of the modern diesel-electric locomotive.
OUR THANKS and CONGRATULATIONS!
OUR CONGRAULATIONS to those who get their sheepskins on June 2. A wonderful and great honor finally arrives after a lot of long and hard work. Our sincerest congratulations.
OUR THANKS to each and every one of the KU students and faculty who have made this past nine months so very good for us in the Lawrence Commonwealth Theatres. The theatre business over the country (not just in Lawrence alone) has shown, in the past six months, the greatest improvement in years. . . . And remember, other businesses are having a recession. So we thank you very much and hope we have served you with courtesy, efficiency and friendliness. Those are our aims.
AND NOW BY GOLLY IT'S SUMMER TIME!
Now that most of you are going back home, don't forget the movies. Some of the finest pictures of the year will be shown during June, July and August. To name just a few, try seeing "God's Little Acre," "Another Time, Another Place," "King Creole," "Gigi," "Vertigo," "Rock-A-Bye Baby," "No Time for Sergeants," "A Time to Love and a Time to Die." As I say, just a few—there are lots more, so while you are "home" get more out of life—go out to a movie!
So long for now.
Dennis Montee,
Manager,
Granada, Varsity Theatres,
Lawrence and Sunset Drive-Ins
Stamps Hold Surprise
NEW YORK —(UP)— A young nurse who wouldn't accept a patient's tip recovered from the pleasant shock that the "little gift" she took instead may be worth $10,000 before the year is out.
An elderly patient several years ago gave Stephanie Buetens 100 mint-condition sheets of 50 stamps each as a token of his appreciation. Only one million of the three-cent stamps had been issued in 1954 to
mark United Nations Human Rights Day.
A dealer said yesterday the stamps, now the "most rare and most in demand" of all United Nations stamps, are worth today $42,000—and are still going up. He said Miss Beutens' 5,000 stamps, with a face value of $150, may more than double the $42,000 before the end of the year.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
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Wednesday, May 21, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
1984 MAYTAG upright washer and set of double tubs, $50. Very good condition. If interested call VI 3-4718. tf
1948 DE SOTO, excellent condition, new paint job, battery and brakes. All accessories to motor just worked on. Send to summer school). $160. Call Ed. V 3-6960. 5-21
GUNS. Lugers, $29 each. Colt. 45 automatic,
machines. $32. Walther P-38s, $35. .32 revolvers,
$7.50 to $14. .32 automatic,
$17.50-$22.50. .22 rifles, bolt and automatic.
Shotguns. Peter Des Jardins,
118 Messiissippi. VI 3-1572. .5-21
STOVE, gas range in new condition, $40.
CALL VI 3-8720. 5-21
MUST SELL this week, 1954 two bedroom, 32 foot house trailer. Completely modern, good condition. Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 West 6th, phone KU 281-628
MG A. '57 sports car. Red with black leather, never raced, below market price. Phone VI 3-1804. 5-21
1958 TRUMPH T.R. 3. Uncle Sam calls,
must sell, Black, red leather interior,
whitewalls, discs, 5,000 miles. Broken in
well, top condition, Vi 2-0210. 5-21
LEITZ MICROSCOPE and case. Monocular, three objectives, two eyepieces. 5150 Joe McDaniel, 5141 Locus, Kansas City, Kan., Colafax 2-7629. 5-21
HLIF1, VM 214 Stereomatic tape recorder.
Has stacked and staggered tape.
Printer available for $165. See
Grae's Pearson Hall, 1335 Louisiana
after six p.m., room 217. 5-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
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.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-
complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for
-beds, harnesses, et ceteris. Store with
aliators. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
FORMER SECRETARY, experienced in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate and prompt. Phone Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3:4409. 5-21
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, prices and deliver. Mrs. Tom Brady, tf 3-3428
I DO TYPING—themepapers-rates reasonable. Hours 8 to 4 daily. No phone. Mrs. Helen Bailey, 1415 New Jersey. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast. accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type them, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter and Phone Mrs. Donna Vrri, VI 3-866
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
CALL US for your storage, trading, packing, and moving needs. Local or long distancee moving. Agent for Lyon and Wheaton Van Lines. Free estimate. Anderson Furniture and Moving Company. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-2044. 5-21
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933. 1621 W 20th St. ff
TYPING: Secretarial experience, accurate, reliable, good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-1329. 5-21
TYPIST, experienced and fast. Reason-
bler Barke. Phone VI 3-2001.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
NATIONWIDE
TRAILERS
Make Reservations Now
CROFT
Trailer Rental Co.
VI. 3-7777
2 Blocks East Of Happy Hal's
on East 23rd, Highway 10.
BOOKS & GIFTS
TYP1ST Experienced in all fields including at regular rates. Call VI 2-0625
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
For the Graduate. For Your House-
mother, Your Roommate.
For Birthdays, Showers, Weddings.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all
summer in them. 411 W. J4th.
ence will visit there. 411 W. J4th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Accurate, immediate service on term papers, theses, etc. Standard rates. Free pickup and delivery. Mrs. Schwada. Free pickup 3-9508. 5-21
TYPING WANTED: term papers, themes,
theses typed at reasonable rates. Phone
VI 3-9554. 5-21
TYPIST, Mrs. H. J. Coester, VI 3-8679.
5-21
TYPIST, experienced. theses, term pa-
sition. etc. Accurate. standard rates. 5-183
5-185
TWO H. THREE RIDERS wanted to
call C. H. NELLES, VI 3-2191.
5-21
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Riders to San Francisco area
Contact William Merryfield. V 3-11328
RDER to St. Louis or immediate vicinity on route 40. Leaving May 28 between 4:30 and 5 p.m. Happy Thompson, VI 2-0434. 5-21
WANTED, a ride to N.E. New York
tatter after May 29 James V. Chism 5-1
3-4920
NEED A RIDE? Driving to Portland.
Oregon via Denver and Pocatello May
28. 58 Chev. Call VI 3-7587, Mr. Gregg
5-21
WANTED: Students to share summer session car pool going to K.C.U. for 7 am. class. Call Keith W. Ashcraft at VI 3-6861 6-13
RIDERS wanted to Los Angeles. Call VI 3-3135. 5-21
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing or both. $25.
Conn.
WANTED TO RENT, garage, location unimportant. For Sale, Westinghouse air conditioner, one on $125. Smith Corona portable table, one on $95. Lowe, some only worn twice, half price. Ask for Dick between five and seven at VI 3-5799. 5-21
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
DISTRIBUTORS, part time or full time. you can earn $1,000 this summer in your own home town. to 435 R. Romney Room write a letter to us at 917 W. 43rd St. Kansas City, Mo. 5-21
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 4th, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. if 0350.
NOTICE—effective June 1, student and faculty rates on Life magazine will be raised. Extend your present subscription now! New subscribers allow 3-4 weeks. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
SENIORS: Last chance to subscribe to time, Life and Sports Illustrated at special one-half price student rates. Faculty and part-time students also eligible. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. 5-21
LEAVE FILM TONIGHT UNTIL 5:30
UNTIL 5:30
Back Tomorrow At 3
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass.-VI 3-9471
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished and finished, very comfortable. Available June 4 to Sept 1. Two room apartment, well furnished, quiet and comfortable. Available June 1 through 1959. Phone VI 3-1909, 1151 Ohio. 5-21
FOR RENT
VACANCIES for summer students, modern,
contemporary home, swimming
pool with shower. Kitchen privileges if
desired. Prefer veterians. VI 3-9635. 2-51
APARTMENT FOR COUPLE, furnished,
3 rooms and bath. Private entrance. Gas,
water paid $70.00. No pets or children.
Address: 1244 Reference. 1244
gaia, VI 3-4891. 5-21
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Several vacancies
you choose. Near campus. 1244 Louisiana
STUDY AND SLEEPING ROOMS for
summer students, sleeping porches, S.E.
and laundry rooms, room service
roomers $22 a month, phone VI 5-
9340, 1416 Tenn. after three p.m. 5-21
SIX SINGLE ROOMS, summer rates. close to campus and Union, nicely furnished, cool and quiet, with showers. Air conditioners allowed, linens changed and laundered. VI 3-1572. 1138 Mississippi. 5-21
ONE-HALF BLOCK from campus, for summer session, cool and comfortable rooms for men. Singles and doubles, $15 and $20. Call VI 3-6696 for appointment.
FOUR ROOM apartment, sublet for summer, very nicely furnished. Two bathrooms, large closets, modern kitchen, refrigerator, phone Town-Phone 3-9222 after four p.m. 5-21
FOR BOYS, two nicely furnished single south rooms, available June 1. Next to bath, linens furnished, call after 5:30 p.m. VI 3-2909. B39 Miss. 5-21
SUMMER and fall rooms for boys. Single and double, TV, cooking privileges, utilities and linens furnished. $20. VI 3-4018.
1222 Mississippi. 5-21
VERY CLOSE TO KU, two bedroom apartment, large rooms, first floor, furnished or unfurnished, available June 1.
VI 3-6696. 5-21
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
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
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
725 Mass.
PS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
THIS IS THE GRADUATE DEGREE.
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. VI 3055
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
图示：风力突然增强时，风向发生改变。
There is more under her mortar-board than a new permanent...She graduated to clothes at
SUMMER MONTHS, nearly new two bedroom house, furnished. Fenced yard, bus line, $75 money Joe McDaniel, 5141 Locust, Kansas City, Kan. Colfax 2-7693
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, two large rooms, private bath, first floor. Three blocks from campus, laundry facilities. $45 per month, utilities paid. Call VI 3-4897 after five p.m. or can be seen at 1646 Tenn. after six p.m. 5-21
COOIL SEMI-BASEMENT apartment, outside entrance, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, large bath. Three dued summer blocks from front door. Duced summer rate. Call VI 3-169. 5-21
NICELY FURNISHED three room apartment. Also one three room unfurnished apartment. Call 1343 Tennessee Moody Apartment. Call 13-3575 or VI 13-9078 appointment. 5-21
ROOMS, Kansas City, one block from KU Medical Center. Doubles or singles, and kitchen privileges, very reasonable. Mrs.Ra, 4101 Primm, yes YE 2-8823
LOOKING for a civilized, cool, comfortable apartment for two men for the summer? Call Robert Newton. V1-56786. p.m. cooking privileges, private roomy. 5-21
Dr. H. R. Williams
Optometrist
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass., VI 3-7255
COOL FURNISHED apartments, one. two,
and three rooms. Close to campus, quiet,
suitable for married or single students.
Phone VI 3-6158. 5-21
FIVE ROOM furnished apartment out-耸
entrance entrance workiork 121a La VI 90721 90721
LIKE TO RENT to two boys, nice comfortable apartment, near campus, exchange for some work around the house. Please call VI 3-6696. 5-21
THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Small child accepted. $75. Available June 1. V 3-8768, 431 E. 19th. 5-21
MODERN, exceptionally nice and cool,
urnished apartment for rent during
summer months. Four rooms, washing
room, laundry room, refrigerator.
No soys. Call VI 2-0095.
1951 Chevrolet
USED CAR BUYS
Fleetline two door, looks and runs like_new. $395
1955 Pontiac Catalina
Hardtop with V8, hydramatic, radio,
heater, white walltires. Like new!
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass. VI 3-697
Cy's Used Cars 19th & Mass. VI 3-9293
1953 MG TD MK II
Good condition -loaded with extras
British Motors 737 N. 2nd VI 3-8367
Do You Have a Summer Job?
Future Homes of Kansas City is interested in single college men to work in Kansas, Kansas City or Nebraska. Write, as early as possible, to Mr. Keim, Box 154, Overland Park, Kan.
NEED LUGGAGE? We've Got It!
Suit Cases $ 2.98 up
Foot Lockers 5.88 up
Packing Trunks 18.00 up
AWOL Bags 2.75 up
Duffel Bags 1.98 up
Car Sacks 6.00 up
Free Delivery Anywhere In Town
Lawrence Surplus
740 Mass. Phone VI 3-3933
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 21. 1958
AUGUST 1962
FINALS ARE NEARING—Impending finals affect different people different ways. At the left, Jerry Elliot, Neil Perkins and Don
Scott, relieve the tension by playing a round of cards while at the right Dean Newton studies French in the Hawk's Nest.
Kansas Union Slows Down As Test Lull Approaches
From predictions based on past years, Kansas Union personnel say the final examination lull is about to engulf most of the Union.
Already meetings are "at a standstill," recreation room crowds are "tapering off" and there are fewer, quieter students in the lounges.
But instead of trying to fight it, the Union is going to join it. From Friday to May 29 the Jayhawker Room will be opened as a study room. Quiet hours will be from 8 a.m. to midnight on Friday and Saturday and from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. other days.
Mrs. Kathryn Carr Giele, activities adviser, said the poetry hour at
4 p.m. Thursday in the Browsing Room is the last SUA program this year. Students will return pictures from the SUA lending library now through final week. Mrs. Giele said.
All summer session recreation and activity is sponsored by the University and directed by Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education.
The Hawk's Nest will be the only room where someone isn't walking on tip toe or whispering. Even though finals can't draw a "convocation crowd," the over-all crowd will remain the same, Miss Weilo Regnier, Hawk's Nest manager said. The hourly break routine will be upset so we don't know when to expect the crowd, she said.
"During the semester there are usually some students studying
here, but they just come to relax during final week," she said. When students finish tests and free it gets quite noisy. The day before they leave the campus they really cut loose."
The 45 or 50 part time employees usually try to work out plans to replace one another during their examination hours, she added.
Bascom Fearing, Union recreation manager, said the bowling business will go into a slump during the last six or eight days of the semester.
When league play is finished, the activity is always cut off shortly, he said.
On the first day of finals, business is "just about as good as normal, but by mid-week it has tapered off again," he said.
To Honor German Students
The Delta Phi Alpha prize for the graduating senior with the highest grade point average will be awarded to Elizabeth E. Hoover, Lawrence.
German departmental prizes and scholarships will be announced at a dinner tonight in the John Steuart Curry Room, Kansas Union, J. A Burzle, chairman of the department, said today.
Charles D. Aldrich, Osborne, will receive the Paris Follett German prize of $50 as the freshman with the highest grade point average.
Outstanding graduate students,
Arlene H. Guenzel, East Orange, N.
J., and Anne E. Rodda, Palmerton,
Penn., will receive Harry C. Thurnau
Traveling scholarships of $600 for
study at other schools.
The Francis Schlegel Carrush prize for the Lawrence High graduate with the best academic record in first-year German will go to Cora Lee Price, sophomore.
Scholarships to Maiors
City, Mo senior; KU-Kiel Exchange scholarship, Ruwal H. Freese, Topeka, Terry A. Travis, Merriam, seniors; KU-Muenster Exchange scholarship, Robert G. Warnock, Hutchinson graduate student; Fulbright scholarship, Miss Hoover, Garv A. Williams, Paola senior.
The KU-Swiss Exchange scholarships, German government Dankstipendium and Fulbright alternate awards have not yet been announced.
Scholarships going to department students which will be announced tonight are: University scholarships, Beatrice R. Buller, Lawrence, Carl A. Kobernik, Saugetuck, Mich., graduate students; KU-Tuebingen Exchange scholarships, Miss Guenzel and Patricia Ann Duncan, iola senior; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, Miss Hoover; KU-Mainz Exchange scholarship, Renata Mayes, Kansas
Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German fraternity, will initiate its new members.
German book prizes will be awarded for outstanding work. The books were donated by the American Assn. of Teachers of German,
German Book Prizes
Library Hours To Be Extended
Watson library hours will be extended for students during final week and for visitors during the weekend before commencement Robert L. Quinsey, director of reader services, said the final week library schedule is: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m Saturday, 2 to 10 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Friday, May 30.
Saturday, May 31, the hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with the afternoon hours for visitors only. Sunday, June 1, the hours will be 2 to 5 p.m. for visitors. Mr. Quinsey said no book service will be available during the visitors' hours.
Regular vacation hours will be observed beginning June 2. Monday through Friday the hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday June 7 the library will be open from 8 a.m. to noon It will be closed Sunday, June 8.
TUXEDO RENTALS AND SALES "Everything in Formal Wear" Campus Shop 1342 Ohio, VI 3-8763 One door south of Jayhawk Cafe
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of the publication. No material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
German II, Donna R. Jasper, Dighton senior; Norbert Schmeidler, Hays, Alan D. Forker, Liberal, sophomores; Fred L. Morrison, Colby freshman, Kenneth M. Allum, Gravette, Ark. junior.
Final department faculty meeting, 4:30 p.m.
Presentation of Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Intermediate courses, James Dean Millikan, Lawrence, Con Henderson, Stanberry, Mo. sophomores; Evelyn Hood Walters, Lawrence junior.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union. Walter Meier, assistant professor of English, will read a variety of Robert Frost and Robert T. Coffin.
Morning prayer 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. St. Anselm's Chapel, 8 a.m. St. John the Apostle Church
The library will start the summer session schedule Monday, June 9. During that period the hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Sundays the library will be closed.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Recipients will be: German I, David E. Warren, San Francisco, Calif sophomore; Barbara J. Booker, Augusta junior; Janice D. Evertson, Melvern freshman.
the Kansas City, Mo. consulate of the Federal Republic of Germany, and the German government.
Advanced courses, Miss Rodda, Mr. Kobernik, and Mr. Warnock, all graduate students.
to tell you about the value of a PIZZA break,but not your last chance to take advantage!
IT'S OUR LAST CHANCE
Arizona
OPEN ALL SUMMER
Pizza
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 N. Park VI3-9111
Parking Fines Must Be Paid
Graduating students who are planning on grabbing their diplomas and heading for the hills within the next two weeks had better remember to square their debts with the campus police department. Campus Police Chief Joe Skillman warned Tuesday that any students who haven't paid their fines by graduation time will have a hold order placed on their records. Graduates will then be unable to have their records transferred until the fines are paid.
Chief Skillman also issued a warning to students who won't be going to summer school but will be around the campus during the summer.
He said that anyone parking in a certain zone must have a permit for that zone or the car will be ticketed the same as during the regular nine month period.
Skillman said that unless a student has withdrawn or transferred from school, he will have to follow the same parking regulations he follows during the regular school year.
Skillman said bills had been sent for all tickets issued through April 29.
Final Issue Of Semester Today
Today's issue of The Daily Kansan is the final issue of the school year. Included in today's issue is a picture supplement published by the advanced photography class.
The Kansan will resume publication June 10. Two issues weekly, on Tuesday and Friday, will be published throughout the summer session.
Graduate Awarded Fellowship
Francis L. Rees, who received a B.S. degree in civil engineering from KU in 1950, has been awarded a Sloan Fellowship for one year of advanced study in the School of Industrial Management of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Good Luck,
Good Luck, Graduates
We have enjoyed having you come in these past years.
And to you students who will return to KU this fall—have a good summer, and come see us again when you get back.
PREMIER Jewelry Shop
916 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
PIONEER CITY UNIVERSITY
LAST GASP SEAT SAVING—Ellen Proudfit,
Kansas City and Wally Strauch, Elmhurst,
The LAST GASP
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
8:30 a.m.
Monday, June 2, 1958
Seniors Immune To Lines; Survive Academic Peril
As we stood in the long, hot lines of enrollment last fall, we were glad that we had survived three years of academic peril. We were in the stretch drive and it was a pleasant feeling. Nevertheless, the sophistication of seniorism didn't immunize us from the surprises that always come up in the course of a year on Mt. Oread.
This year saw the biggest enrollment in a decade-8,500 eager people wanted learning and most of them were getting it.
Football season brought surprises. A team that had been heralded as one of the best in the Big Eight went down under a series of heavy early-season defeats. Pressure and disappointment brought the resignation of Coach Chuck Mather before the Nebraska fray—but, at the same time, a resurgence of the hustle that we needed to win games.
Basketball season brought the end of the Asian flu—the itinerant Oriental malady that had bloodshot eyes competing with the disappearing waistlines of the controversial chemise. Which created more discomfort for whom is anybody's guess. At any rate, the sack dress staved.
Senior Class Ring Adopted In 1948
Basketball season also brought a surprising end to what we had thought was an N.C.A.A. glory road. Wilt Chamberlain's mid-season injury let the Wildcats from Manhattan get through to trophy-dom. We won't be worrying about Chamberlain anymore—he's off to
The University of Kansas Class ring was designed and first adopted by the Class of '48. It was felt that the adoption of the ring would be a fitting tribute both to the school and to the students. It would be a symbol of class unity while in school and a distinctive identification in later years.
The gold ring features the seal of the University modeled on one side with the letters of the degree on a chevron below. The Jayhawk and the year of graduation are on the opposite side. On the top is a ruby stone framed in an oval with the words: "University of Kansas—1865."
South American fortune in a loong red car. Vice President Nixon's South American visit was equally interesting—and probably more worthwhile.
Campus politics spiced the late spring with John Downing and his Vox Populi bringing home the bacon and everybody reading The Daily Kansan. The track team was, as usual, winning all of the meets—and Jack Mitchell's first KU footballers turned the trick against an astonished and beefy group of alums.
Cinema fans were seeing the Oscar Winning "Bridge on the River Kwai" and "... and God created Woman," with Brigitte Bardot, who doesn't buy sanforized dresses, doing her conscientious best to compensate for a hamstrung plot.
As we headed into the closing days of our big year, we were hearing about a recession, but we were, as seniors ought to be, optimistic. KU has been good to us—and has taught us, sometimes painfully, that people who don't have nightmares can't have dreams. Good luck!
Jayhawk Still Lives Today
In some ways the Kansas Jayhawk is like Santa Claus. No one knows positively where he originated and no one has ever seen him. Yet only persons of little imagination will deny he exists.
Earliest unauthenticated report of the word "Jayhawk" comes from Texas in the 1830's, where Sam Houston's army was fighting along the Mexican border. Some of the
men, it is said, referred to them-
selves as "Javhawkers."
A story related by early settlers concerns the Irishman Pat Devlin, who in 1856 was living on the Kansas side of the border. One day he came galloping across the Missouri line, his horse loaded down with equipment which he had
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Editorial
President Blds Adieu
Throughout the last few years, the members of the Class of 1958 have brought honor to themselves and to the University. The events that have made these years unforgettable were brought about largely by the efforts of members of the Class. Be it scholarship, leadership, or athletics, or any other field of university endeavor, our Class has been active and contributory. The University of Kansas is a better university because we were here.
To the Members of the Class of 1958:
It will be difficult to rekindle the spirit, but it is our responsibility to the Class, to the University, and to ourselves to preserve the spirit of 58 and reunite in the years to come with the same energy that is present now. We have grown with the University. We must now grow with the alumni. By being active in the Alumni Association and attending Class reunions, our spirit will be preserved.
Shortly, we will walk down the hill, contented because we have done a good job. Suddenly, there will be a great addition to our repertoire of memories. From here on it will be up to us to prove what we have gained through the application of what we have learned and attained here.
Our hats are off to those who have worked sincerely, but often unrewarded, for the betterment of the Class. Thanks!
In the Spirit of '58. Bob Boyer
Graduation Activities Set
Docking To Greet Senior Guests At Memorial Stadium
Gov. George Docking will deliver the commencement greetings to 1,200 seniors, their guests and faculty, at the 86th annual graduation exercises at 7 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Five KU Alumni Get Citation
Five alumni of the University have been named to receive the citation for distinguished service to mankind given by the University and the Alumni Assn.
The five to be honored are: Dr Henry K. Beecher, class of 1926 world renowned anesthesiologist and professor at Harvard University Louis LaCoss, class of 1911, Pulitzer-prize winning editorial writer for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat; Burton McCollum, class of 1903, pioneer petroleum geophysicist of Houston Tex.; Mrs. Gertrude Sellards Pearson, class of 1901, who with her late bushid significantly advanced the University's housing program, Corsicana, Tex.; and Prof. D. Ruth Thompson, class of 1920, chemistry teacher at Sterling College in Sterling.
These citations were voted by a committee on the basis of the individual's contribution to the welfare of mankind.
Today's Schedule Of Senior Events
8 a.m. Class of 1958 breakfast, Union Ballroom.
11 a.m. Bus tour of campus,
leaving from Union.
11:50 to 12 Carillon recital.
1 p.m. Art and Architecture faculty exhibition opening and reception, Museum of Art.
2 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa meeting. Kansas Room, Union (restrictive).
3 p.m. University reception for seniors, parents and alumni. Union Lounge.
7 p.m. Commencement exercises, Memorial Stadium. Greetings from Gov. George Docking, Regent McDill Boyd and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Music by KU commencement band.
The members of the faculty and the deans of the schools will be seated on the platform, graduates will be seated in the center part of the north bowl and parents and guests will be seated on either side of the stadium.
The deans of each school will present the class to the chancellor. All seniors will cross the center stage and will receive dunny diplomas from the dean of the school from which they are graduating, from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and from Regent McDill Boyd.
Following the commencement exercises, the graduates will go to the west side of the stadium to turn in their caps and gowns and receive official diplomas.
If the weather is bad tonight, two long blasts of the University whistle after 5:30 p.m. will indicate that the exercises will be held in Allen Field House. All graduating seniors will then report directly to the field house.
The Rev. Edward Welles, bishop of the Episcopal Church for Western Missouri, gave the baccalaureate address last night at Memorial Stadium.
Reunions for the classes of '08, '18, '33 and '48 were held over the weekend. A luncheon of the Gold Medal Club, graduates of more than 50 years ago, was also held.
ROTC commissioning ceremonies will be at 11 a.m. at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Weather
Slightly cloudy to damned cloudy to clear in the East. Slightly warmer, with promise of torrential heat and something real cool in the West. Foggy in the morning.
The staff without official notification ventures a guess not as to the weather but rather to the probable outcome if any should occur that would be considered out of the ordinary. It is the opinion of the staff that nothing will stop tonight's proceedings. It took the graduates from 4 to 40 years to take this walk tonight and nothing will stop the march.
NASHVILLE
OFF AND RUNNING—Keeping in shape is fundamental to a successful walk down the hill.