KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, July 1, 1958
KU
46th Year, No. 7
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DICKY H. BURNS
HOT TIME TONIGHT—Art Underwood, of Underwood's Gift Shop, sells a bag of firecrackers to David Ragle and Larry Regnier. (Summer Kansan photo)
What Will You Do To Celebrate?
What will you have?
1. A celebration at the mid-way point of summer school?
2. A jubilee to toast the only summer school vacation?
3. Merry-making because Friday is always a red letter day?
4. A flourish of fireworks and a conventional, grand and glorious fourth of July?
Choose any number from one to four and come Friday you will be the lucky winner of an almost all expense paid holiday. There's nothing (more) to buy and nothing to writie (except the last examination on Thursday). The free day is a gift from the colonists, the hierarchy of holiday proclaimers and the University administration.
What you do on your day of independence is up to you. You may choose to take a trip home, or you may stay here on the campus. If you stay here you will find Friday the quietiest day of the session on most of the campus, but the noisiest night of the year around the stadium.
When you are in that vicinity and see a brilliant whirling object disintegrate in the sky and send a spray of colors cascading to the ground, don't comb the hills for satellite souvenirs. Such an exhibit, along with echoing explosions, band music and pop corn, will be part of the annual fireworks show in the stadium.
No matter where you are for the Fourth, remember all the rules you've heard for a safe and sane celebration. If you handle fireworks be careful to intrepret the instructions correctly.
Fireworks Display Friday In Stadium
The fourth annual Independence Day fireworks display will be staged at 8:30 p.m. July 4 in Memorial Stadium. The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsors the event in cooperation with the University.
This $1,000 spectacle will light up the sky following a recital on the Carillon by Ronald Barnes. University carilloneur and instructor in music history.
Robert Harrell, chairman of the Junior Chamber committee said they are planning a 40-minute show that will feature the best aerial fireworks that are available.
Mr. Harrell recommended that
Advance tickets may be purchased at the concession stand in the Kansas Union or at the concession stand in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
everyone sit in the stadium and not on the hill to the south as that area will not be safe.
The proceeds from the show which is expected to draw a crowd of 8,000, will go to defray the expenses of the many youth activities the Jay Cees sponsor each year.
Dean Of Women To Have Two New Assistants
The appointments of Donna Younger and Eleanor Hawkinson as assistants to the dean of women were announced Friday by the chancellor's office.
They will assume their new duties today. The resignation of Miss Mary Hardman, assistant dean of women since 1952, becomes effective today. Miss Hardman plans to continue graduate studies on a full-time basis.
Miss Hawkinson, a 1957 KU graduate from Hutchinson, will divide her time between the dean of women's office and counseling in a freshman hall. She also will take some work in the Graduate School.
While an undergraduate student, she was active in the Associated Women Students, and the YWCA. and was a member of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, and president of the Pan-Hellenic Council. She was an honor roll student She has worked in Dallas, Tex., the past year.
Miss Younger, whose home is in Denver, Colo., earned an A.B. degree in 1957 from Colorado State University and is now a candidate for the M.A. degree in sociology from the University of Alabama. She is currently serving a 2-year term as executive secretary of the Intercollegiate Assn. of Women Students and will continue those duties here.
Miss Hardman has been adviser to the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. A successor has not been designated and Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, said that she would probably serve in that capacity during the 1958 sorority rushing period.
KU Coed Is Miss Missouri
Margie Critten, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, was chosen Miss Missouri of 158. Saturday. The auburn-haired beauty, who is the former Miss Kansas City, will represent Missouri in the Miss America finals next September.
The Summer Session Kansan will not be published Friday because of the July 4 holiday.
No Kansan Friday
Will Alaska Be49thState?
After years of political jockeying, statehood for the Territory of Alaska moved a step closer to passage last week. The controversial Congressional statehood bill passed the House of Representatives and was sent to the Senate.
Fourth Of July Holiday Declared
Thursday afternoon and all day Friday have been declared a holiday for University personnel by Gov. George Docking. However, University personnel will still have to work until noon on Saturday.
12 Watkins Scholars Named
Twelve KU women have been appointed as Elizabeth M. Watkins scholars.
While Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships are awarded solely on merit, the amount of each award is determined by individual need, varying from a small honorarium to full support.
The Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarship is the highest honor the University can bestow on an undergraduate woman. Criteria are superior scholarship, character and demonstrated leadership and promise of future usefulness to society. The scholarships are awarded to high school seniors on the basis of competitive examinations and interviews and to women at KU on the strength of their records.
The 12 new scholars:
Marilyn Bell, McPherson sophomore; Alice K. Gould, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Marcia J. Hall, Coffeville junior; Karen Marks, Wichita freshman; Kala Lou Mays, Lvons junior.
Marilyn Mull, Chanute sophomore; Loretta Nauman, Alton sophomore; Sara Parker, Mission freshman; Cora Lee Price, Lawrence freshman; Karen Resner, Russell sophomore; Eileen Rhodes, Topeka sophomore; Norma Agnes Smith, Topeka freshman.
The KU association was cited for
Alumni Magazine Cited As One Of Nation's Best
The KU Alumni Assn. was singled out for special honors as the publisher of one of the nation's best alumni magazines during the 43rd General Conference of the American Alumni Council which ended Thursday at Lake Placid, N. Y.
Among institutions with more than 30,000 alumni, the KU Alumni Magazine received one of four honorable mentions for its class news sections and the only honorable mention given for featured articles. There were three place winners in each classification.
In the "special recognition awards" section the KU Alumni Magazine was cited for its "A Day in the Life of . . ." series, illustrating the way in which character sketches can demonstrate the accomplishments, problems and ambitions of an institution.
having the second best single piece of direct mail dues and membership promotion, and in the same category received an honorable mention for another mailing piece.
James E. Gunn, managing editor of alumni publications and the Alumni Magazine, was responsible for the "A Day in the Life of..." series and the featured articles. Dona Seacat, Emporia, who received her A.B. degree in English June 2, was the class notes editor. Dick Wintermote, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn. and Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Assn., planned the direct mail promotions.
Principal opposition to the passage of the statehood legislation in the Senate is expected from Southern Democratic factions. This group has long viewed with hostility any action which would reduce their strength in blocking legislation which they consider offensive to their region.
The South has provided the majority of the now decreasing opposition to statehood for both Alaska and Hawaii. In their position of power, the Southern factions have capitalized on the Republican preference to admit the normally-Republican Territory of Hawaii to statehood first and the Democratic preference for the normally Democratic Alaska.
In the first vote taken in the Senate since the Alaskan bill was sent to the floor last Monday, a substitute measure was proposed by three Southern senators.
Prof. Smith expressed doubt that the Alaskan statehood measure would pass the Senate during this session of Congress. His fears were based on the inclination of the Senate Democratic bloc to invalidate the legislation by amendment.
More states in the Union would mean more members of Congress but no more which would represent the Southern philosophy. Two more seats for each new state in the Senate would destroy the virtual veto that the South now enjoys.
Rhoten Smith, former associate professor of political science, said that Southern opposition to statehood is the result of political maneuvering on the part of the Democrats, as well as several other factors.
Prof. Smith also said that the issue for statehood was being buried in excuses and partisan motives. Opponents of statehood for the territories have said that the United States has too many domestic burdens to take on any additional responsibility.
Under the proposal, Alaska would have been given a commonwealth status similar to that of Puerto Rico. Commonwealth status permits the territory to elect its own governor, an office now filled in Alaska by presidential appointment.
The substitute measure was defeated by a 50 to 29 vote.
Alaska has been this close to statehood before. In 1954 when the Republicans controlled Congress, the House passed a Hawaiian statehood bill but the Democrats in the Senate managed to attach a rider to the bill that would have admitted Alaska also. In the deadlock that resulted between the two houses, neither territory became a state.
In the Democratic-controlled Congress this year, the House passed the Alaskan bill and it was recognized in the Senate that attaching Hawaii to the bill would kill statehood for both.
Weather
Mostly fair and windy this afternoon and locally warmer east portion. Generally fair east, partly cloudy west with scattered showers and thunderstorms northwest and extreme west today. Cooler northwest today. High today upper 80s northwest to 90s east and south.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 1, 1958
Tornado Shelters Needed
With the Kansas tornado season well under way we are again witnessing the annual example of mass hysteria which is to be viewed in this section of the Midwest each spring.
Probably the most severely stricken of the fearful Jayhawkers are those students living in Sunnyside apartments and the others who are spending their collegiate careers in trailer houses and basement-less apartment buildings in Lawrence.
These people have no security from the storms. All the sirens and other warning signals in the state cannot provide safety for them.
It is a traumatic experience to have the news blared from all sides that a tornado is approaching the city and to have no place to go. It brings on a psychological condition which is, for most people, the worst kind of frustration.
The destruction and loss of life caused in Kansas by tornadoes over the past half-century is no longer new; each spring residents in Lawrence and over the state are in dread of what the season will bring.
It seems to us that it is high time the Kansas
legislature took cognizance of the potent dangers the weather poses here. The lawmakers can't, of course, make bad weather illegal.
They can and should, however, make it mandatory that the persons responsible for the erection of apartment buildings and for the management of trailer courts build storm shelters commodious enough to house all those residing on their property.
The landlords themselves cannot be expected to take this action without legal compulsion. The added expense and consequent higher rent would take business away from the shelter builder unless all landlords were required to build them.
It is true, this would be an added expense for the landlord. This expense would, in turn, be passed on to the residents.
The storm shelter need not, however, be solely a storm shelter. It could double as a laundry, a snack bar, or a lounge. In this way it would, in time, pay for itself.
Other solutions, no doubt, are available. As far as we know, the legislature hasn't even begun to look for them.
TV Notes
—John Waite Bowers
After a lot of trade rumors to the effect that the George Gobel-Eddie Fisher Tuesday night NBC combo would not be around next season, it now appears certain that the comedian and the singer will be back in business from 8 to 9 p.m. on alternate weeks just about as usual. The difference probably will be that, save for trading an occasional guest appearance, each will be on his own. In their first season it was mandatory for Gobel to appear on each Fisher stanza and vice versa. The series ended May 27 with Fisher's show.
Bob Banner, whose work as producer-director did so much for Dinah Shore's NBC shows, has moved over to the CBS camp with a contract to create a number of special programs for the network next season and to develop new program series.
A new Screen Gems series that may show up on NBC next fall is called "The Men From Tallahassee," dealing with the crime detection work of the Florida Sheriffs' Bureau.
"The Loretta Young Show" on NBC gets a summer replacement series beginning July 6, lasting through Sept. 28. "Decision" is the title of the film, and it will embrace seven new pilot films and reruns of six telecasts.
From The Hart
In-the-nick-of-time Dept.: A watchful eye in the newsroom caught a headline before it was printed in last week's rag. The corrected headline read, "Wilder's Play To Be Given Next Week." The original headline read "Wilder Play . . ." and before it was caught we spent 10 minutes looking for Brigate Bardot's name in the cast.
The county attorney in Askigin County said he hasn't received any Vicuna coats in the mail lately, but someone keeps sending him time bombs.
We sure hope that while Chancellor Murphy's in Russia he'll try to find a market for some of our senior gifts.
The Adams-Vieuna-Goldfell trio hasn't really bothered the janitor. He says this is the era of feeling that if a guy gets into public life and isn't tinged with corruption he is not a hero, he's rather an odd chap.
We note where the library has or is going to move the rare books where we can get our hands on them. Now if someone will just move some of our professors in an equally accessible position.
That construction job that Wayne Hightower has this summer is building up the hopes of saddened alumni.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
F. B. K. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C.
R. 43
They name the coastal winds from "Amy" to "Zelda" and we have thought of a way to ease the strain of tornado warnings. We'd name the tornados after the candidates campaigning for public office.
"I M AFRAID WE'll HAVE TO MOVE WILLOY BACK TO TEACHING THE ADVANCED GROUP."
While wheat fields were empty during the days of rain last week Counsin Shagnasty (Finias) played it plenty cool. He borrowed all the barrels he could and stored up the rain so he can sell it to the same farmers when the next drought comes. He'll make a million.
There has been agitating for drum majorettees for the KU band. One suggested putting them on a scholarship. But with budget matters so tight someone thought that two or three women faculty members could do just as well . . . then you'd have to have hart . . .
Bob Hartley
Chuckles In The News
FORT WORTH, Tex. — Mrs.
Myrtle Kirbie told police yesterday she got so mad thinking about her former husband that she set his haystack on fire.
Grant is a 19-year-old fullblooded Apache Indian, whose great-great grandfather scouted for General Grant during the early days of the general's career.
RACINE, Wis.—The "Wisconsin Agriculturist" has revealed that American brick cheese was strictly an accident.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Ulysses S. Grant was in the Marine Corps today.
The publication reported that a Wisconsin cheesemaker somehow made a mistake in 1876 and came up with brick.
CHICAGO—A large billboard heralded a whiskey "known by the company it keeps."
"Oh. my. "Der Limburger schmell iss lost," was his only comment, according to the publication.
The billboard was atop a skid row flophouse.
Manhattan borough president Hulan E. Jack said yesterday the city has begun a year's experiment with a square, "noiseless" manhole cover.
NEW YORK—Square manhole covers may be the next innovation on the changing New York scene.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed, Phone 251 Bus, Phone 376
Editor Martina Crosier
Business Manager Bill Irvine
Staff Bob Hartley,
Harry Ritter, Fred Miller, Robert Lynn
Manager James F. Dykes
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
(Answer on Page 6)
ACROSS
ACROSS
1. Herring's relative.
2. Capt. Standish.
3. And others: Abbr.
4. Gate receipts.
5. Hacienda material.
6. Nobel prize physicist.
7. Modern household accessory: 2 words.
8. Children's game.
9. Armadas.
10. Handle.
11. Hit show: Slang.
12. Cachalot.
13. Boring person: Slang: 2 words.
14. Growing-up years.
15. Playground treat.
16. Weight.
17. Severe.
18. Suppose.
19. Buttonlike device.
20. Salutation.
21. Brief flash.
22. Game of skill.
23. Warning sign: 2 words.
24. County.
41 Fruit.
42 Exchange: Colloq.
43 Jungle journey.
44 Undaunted.
45 Payroll-saving plan:
46 4 words.
51 enough.
52 Nautical action.
53 King of the Huns.
54 Editorial instruction.
55 Jewish feast.
56 Judgment.
DOWN
1 Pace.
2 Robust.
3 African tree.
4 Roustabout.
5 Decorative stone.
6 Simple Simon.
7 Poisonous weed.
8 Decline.
9 Successful by one's own efforts.
10 Wilde hero.
11 Non-swinging batter: 2 words.
12 Sanction.
13 Wagons — French sleeping cars.
18 One side of a coin.
19 Having wings.
20 Move like a panther.
24 Cloth pattern.
25 Formerly.
26 Hard stone.
27 Agitate.
28 Football linemen.
29 Sign of spring.
30 Thorn.
33 Actor Laurence and family.
34 Cargo.
36 TV puppet-man.
37 Trinket.
39 Earth, for instance.
40 One who influences.
42 Tennis action.
43 Port talk.
44 Border on.
45 Eat.
46 Inner: Comb, form.
47 French town.
48 Wedge-shaped piece for leveling in masonry.
50 Letter.
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 | | | | |
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Page 3
Tuesday, July 1, 1958 Summer Session Kansan
Summer Stock
Thorton Wilder's, "The Skin of Our Teeth," was voted second best play of its opening year, 1942, by the Critics' Circle and the Pulitzer Prize Committee.
The season, 1942, had been on the whole an unimpiring one for the theatre. With the exception of "The Skin of Our Teeth," there was little to arouse unqualified enthusiasm. It became a hit overnight.
It had in it the poetry and imagination the stage too often lacks, and manages to be intelligent, literate, provocative and entertaining all at the same time.
Gerhard Schroth, composer-conductor-arranger, will be guest director this week at the Midwestern Music and Art camp.
From the theatrical highlinks and intellectual handstands and flip-flops with which he spices his comedy, there emerges not only laughter and good will but that
Quite aside from the question of the degree of literary allusions contained in it, "The Skin of Our Teeth." stirred up the kind of violence which any radical departure from the norm, even as disarmingly merry a one as this, is sure to arouse.
Mr. Schroth, who makes his home in Chicago, was conductor of the Kraft Music Hall for 11 years and conductor of the St. Louis Philharmonic for four years.
Guest, Soloist Mark Program
Mr. Schroth is making his thirteenth appearance here this week.
The concert next Sunday will feature Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Nebr. senior, violin soloist, in St. Saens" "Danse Macabre."
Also included in the program will be Sousa's "Stars and Strips" march, "Irish Suite" by LeRoy Anderson, "Lincoln Portrait" by Aaron Copeland and "American Salute" by Morton Gould.
Rattlesnakes get a new rattle every time they shed their skin—about three times a year.
note of certitude and hope, that lift of the heart which is the theatre's main gift to mankind.
All this Mr. Wilder presents with the deftest and most engaging gaiety. His concern with the human race is second only to his delight in the nonsense and the magic of theatre. His play is as much theatre burlesque as it is a satire on some of the foibles of the human race.
It will be brought to life once again by the Summer Theatre students at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.
Tickets are available at Bells Music Store, Kansas Union box office or the University Theatre box office. Exchange on student and faculty I.D. cards will be only at the theatre box office, for free reserved seats. —Gordon Clay
Maynard P. Bauleke and William B. Hladik, ceramists of the State Geological Survey at KU, will visit clay products plants in central Kansas next week.
Ceramists To Visit Clay Products Plants
The two men will be engaged in special Geological Survey projects on central Kansas clays. Their particular concern will be with the use of the Dakota formation clays in refractories. They will confer with officials at the plants concerning manufacturing techniques and characteristics of the clays used in clay products of existing industries.
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Oklahoma County Leads University Fund Giving
For the third consecutive year, KU alumni in Washington County, Okla., have led all counties of comparable size in the number and percentage of alumni giving to the Greater University Fund, according to Robert H. Royer, Abilene, retiring chairman of the advisory board governing fund operations.
V. L. Costello, Bartlesville, Okla,
served as Washington County chair-
man of the fund drive, which is
KU's annual giving program. Miss
Lois Straight, Howard Pankratz
and Claude H. Trotter were vice
chairmen. Miss Suzanne Rewerts
was secretary.
The number and amount of contributions received from Bartlesville and Dewey, Okla., reached new highs and the gifts from 152 alumni represented 77 per cent of alumni in the county.
"We are grateful," said Costello, "to alumni and former KU students in Washington County for the splendid support they have given during the year. The contributions of Bartlesville and Dewey alumni will help build a greater University."
University Fund are used in many ways to help KU students and the University itself. These include student loans, additions to the libraries,
Mr. Royer said gifts to the Greater
underwriting faculty research, granting awards to outstanding students and other programs which are, by law, outside the scope of state support vet which are essential at any distinguished university.
At the beginning of 1958 about 6.8 per cent of all phones in the country were in New England.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 1, 1958
KU Coed Defeated In Golf Finals
Jackie Dack, Wichita, had the upper hand most of the way as she defeated former state champion Jean Ashley, Chanute sophomore, 3 and 2 to win the 36th Kansas Women's Amateur golf championship in Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Dack's biggest advantage before closing out the match on the 34th hole was only two-up, but she was never behind.
Miss Ashley, the 1955 meet winner, was able to square the match only three times after losing the second hole of the morning round to a par five.
The new state champion was four strokes over par for the full 34 holes. She shot a 37-37-74 on the par 38-26-74 Victory Hills Country Club in the morning, but she missed regulation figures by
two shots on each nine in the afternoon.
Miss Ashley was seven over par with a 38-38—76 in the morning, a 39 on the front side in the afternoon, and four bogies in the last seven holes.
The match was decided on the tricky Victory Hills greens, where Miss Ashley missed four putts of three feet or less during the afternoon round.
Miss Dack, who had a slight edge off the tee and hit consistently better chip shots than her rival, three-putted only two greens all day.
NCAA Adds 9 Members
KANSAS CITY, Mo — (UPI) — The National Collegiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) said Friday it had added nine new members this year to bring its total membership to 516.
Executive Director Walter Byers said membership now lists 478 colleges and universities, 25 allied conferences and 13 affiliated associations.
Mr. Byers cited an influx of smaller institutions into the NCAA as a major factor in record enrollment.
Eight of the nine newcomers are institutional members and the ninth, the National Collegiate Tennis Coaches Assn., is an affiliate member. Also pending are membership applications from three college division institutions and three college conferences.
The eight other new members are C. W. Post College, Greenvale; N.Y.; Delaware State College, Dover; Grove City, Pa. College; Plattsburgh; N.Y. State University Teachers College; Lynchburg, Va. College; Virginia State College, Norfolk; Rockford, Ill., College and Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa .
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3 Bowling Teams In First Place
The second week of league bowling was completed Wednesday and the three first place teams have identical 7-1 records.
Tom Gess, Kansas City, Kan. senior, had 242 score for high game last week and Damon Mountford, Coffeville sophomore, had the high 3-game series of 536.
**Monday Night League** **W** **L**
Ha Ha's ... 7 1
Gess-Bowman ... 5 3
Wright-Gound ... 4 3
Knoche-Johnson ... 4 4
Weather-Holliday ... 4 3
Trauber-McKnight ... 0 8
**Tuesday Night League** **W** **L**
Odd Balls ... 7 1
FDA—V ... 6 2
Ordonies ... 5 3
N & P ... 3 5
Irvines ... 2 6
Mountfords ... 1 7
**Wednesday Mixed League** **W** **L**
3's ... 7 1
Smiths plus One ... 5 3
1's ... 4 4
6's ... 3 5
4's ... 3 5
5' s ... 2 6
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Tuesday. July 1, 1958
Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Association Serves Students, Alumni
Unknown to most students, the Alumni Assn. is constantly working to further their interests both among the alumni and at the University.
The association, founded in 1883, now has a total of 12,398 members. Its services are extended to all alumni throughout the world.
Contrary to popular belief, a student does not have to graduate to become a member of the Alumni Assn. He only needs to attend the University one year. However, graduating seniors are given preference.
The association sends each graduate a full year's subscription to the "Alumni Magazine" in order to arouse interest.
FRED ELLSWORTH
---
The Alumni Assn. offers many services to the alumni. Among these are nine issues yearly of the KU "Alumni Magazine." city, county, and regional alumni meetings, class reunions, and addresses and personal information service about KU friends and classmates.
Besides the "Alumni Magazine"
the association publishes approximately six newsletters per year with special emphasis on Homecoming and Commencement.
The association also provides service to students on the campus. Their office acts as headquarters for Statewide Activities and for the operations of the senior class during the regular school year.
Maynard P. Bauleck, who attended KU in 1950, has joined the staff of the State Geological Survey at KU.
The Alumni Assn. members elect officers each year by mail ballot. The officers for the coming year are Claude E. Chalfant, Hutchinson, president and C. Ned Cushing, Downs, vice-president.
He will be a member of the survey's ceramics division and will make special studies on refractory clays from central Kansas. This fall he will teach courses in industrial ceramics and metallurgy and possibly a special course in ceramics for metallurgists, Kenneth Rose, professor of mining engineering, said.
The executive secretary of the association is Fred Ellsworth and the assistant secretary is Dick Winternote.
Alumnus Joins Survey Staff
Dr. Bauleke has been a research ceramist with Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., Minneapolis, Minn. He received his Ph.D. degree in ceramics at Iowa State College in 1956.
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
FINAL WEEK—FINAL REDUCTIONS
We are closing for the summer one week from today. These are our final reductions. Come in and take advantage of some REAL Bargains.
Suits
Summer Weight and Reg. Weight
Now 1/3 Off
One Group
Sportcoats
Now 1/2 Price
Large Selection
Socks
Now 1/2 Price
Lightweight Jackets
Now 1/3 Off
Summer Slacks
Now 25% Off
$2
Bargain Table
• Swimwear
• Short Sleeve Sportshirts
• Wash Slacks
• Jewelry
Large Selection
Sportcoats
Now 1/3 Off
All Sizes
Short Sleeve
Sportshirts
Now 25% Off
Also:
Shoes–Belts–Bermuda Shorts & Socks–Caps
Men's Apparel
the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
the university shop
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
College Outlines for Aid to Study
By Barnes & Noble
Littlefield
Outlines of ... Economics Accounting History Chemistry Physics Psychology ... and many other subjects
By Schaums
Theory & Sample Worked Problems in ... Chemistry Physics Calculus Trigonometry Algebra Analytic Geometry
KU
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday. July 1, 1958
'Prairie Dogs May Become Extinct'
Is the prairie dog doomed to extinction?
This could happen, Ronald E. Smith, research assistant, says in a bulletin entitled "Natural History of the Prairie Dog in Kansas," issued this month by the State Biological Survey of Kansas. The bulletin is a report on a two year study in Barber County of one of the last large prairie dog towns in Kansas.
As late as 1903, Mr. Smith says, prairie dogs occurred on two and a half million acres in the state but today occupy only about one fiftieth of that area. In 1957 when Mr. Smith finished his field investigation, a fourth of those still living were scheduled for extermination in the present year of 1958.
Reproduction, behavior, burrows, relations to associated animals and food habits are some of the topics discussed in the bulletin. It is free of charge to any person who requests a copy from the Museum of Natural History.
"Since overgrazing by cattle or bison is necessary before the prairie dog can successfully establish itself," Mr. Smith says, "one of the most successful methods of controlling prairie dogs is to remove cattle from the range until it has a chance to recover." Prairie dogs can not live where there is a good amount of grass.
Twenty-three per cent of the natural food of prairie dogs "is vegetation not eaten by livestock," Mr. Smith says. "Under ordinary conditions they may speed up plant succession by their preferential food habits."
Burrows made by the prairie dog are essential to the existence of grasshopper mice, burrowing owls, black-footed ferrets, Audubon cotontails and other animals. When the prairie dogs are killed out, their burrows collapse and fill up and within a year or two burrowing owls and some other species become extinct in the area.
Mr. Smith concludes that the rancher or farmer should "think of control of these animals instead of their total destruction. He has a two-fold obligation in this connection to his progeny; 1) leave his land in better condition than when he received it; 2) retain the aesthetic value inherent in the native plants and animals on the land. Proper management of cattle will insure a good cover of grass that is of monetary value to the farmer, will fulfill his obligation to his progeny, and will control numbers of the prairie dog without annihilating the species."
Four Write Book On Indian Schooling
The Bureau of Indian Affairs in the U.S. Department of Interior has published a 249-page book by three University staff members and a former Lawrence resident.
Authors of "The Indian Goes to School, a Study of Interracial Differences," are L. Madison Coombs, educational specialist in the Bureau of Indian Affairs, formerly of Lawrence and now in Washington, D. C.; Ralph E. Kron, research fellow who this month received the doctor of education degree; Dr. E. Gordon Collister, director of the Guidance Bureau; and Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education.
ANSWER TO
ANSWER TO
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
SHAD MILES ETAL
TAKE ADOBE RABI
ELEC TRICB LANKET
PEEK BAOO FLEETS
NILL T SMASH
MHAIL FLAIT IRE
TEENS SLIDE TON
HARD OPINE STUD
AVE BLINK CHESS
WET PAINT SHIRE
OLIVE SWAP
SAFARI FEARLESS
ABON DEVERYMONTH
SURIE REEVATLI
STEET SEDER DOOM
Japanese Prints On Display Here
An exhibition of modern Japanese woodblock prints is now on display in the Kansas Union and the Undergraduate reading room of Watson Library.
Representative works of all the more prominent Japanese woodblock artists are included among the thirty prints.
One of the more celebrated prints exhibited in the library is "Impressions of a Violinist." Done in 1947, the print mirrors the tragedy of a concert artist performing for her American conquerors.
Also featured in the library is "Kabuki Dancer," a picture of a performer in Japan's traditional theatre. This print shows the influence of Picasso on contemporary Japanese art.
The "Iris Season" which hangs in the Kansas Union is closer in theme to traditional Japanese woodblock prints.
Gary Elting, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, has been selected to be a saxophonist with the "Kids From Home" show which left Monday for an entertainment tour of American installations in the European command.
KU Student Member Of Group To Entertain Troops In Europe During The Summer
The "Kids From Home" troupe is chosen each year from among the
best student musicians and entertainers submitted by the deans and music directors of over 160 colleges and universities across the United States. The troupe includes a full show orchestra and chorus.
Among the many awards the "Kids From Home" have garnered are the Defense Department's Certificate of
Esteem, the Certificate of Merit from the Department of the Army, and other high commendations from many commanding officers.
In the average year, more than three and two-thirds billion quarts of milk are consumed with cereal alone.
4TH OF JULY PIZZA SALE!
Save this coupon for the 4th—celebrate with a Hideaway Pizza. Good Friday only.
SAVE 20c on every inside or pickup pizza —one coupon good for the whole order
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
NOW & WEDNESDAY
Don Murray, Diane Varsi in "From Hell to Texas"
STARTS THURSDAY
“No Time For Sergeants”
with Andy Griffith
VARSITY NOW SHOWING!
NOW & WEDNESDAY The Thriller Of All Time! "Macabre" EXCITING CO-HIT "Hell's 5 Hours"
STARTS THURSDAY Brian Donlevy in
"Escape From Redrock"
"High Hell"
CO-HIT
John Derek in
---
LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING!
NOW & WEDNESDAY
"The Lone Ranger and the Lost City of Gold"
CO-HIT
Brian Donlevy in
"Enemy From Space"
STARTS THURSDAY
Walt Disney's
"Cinderella"
"Johnny Tremaine"
PLUS BONUS OWL SHOW
"Daughter of Dr. Jekyll"
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
LOS with Hall-
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
EXPI
repo
J. C
NOW & WEDNESDAY
James Dean in
"East of Eden"
CO-HIT
Lana Turner in
"Rains of Ranchipur"
STARTS THURSDAY
John wayne in
"The Searchers"
CO-HIT
"Enemy From Space"
EXP these Betty VI ?
EXP] medi disse Tom
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
Tuesday, July 1, 1958
LOST
CLASSIFIED ADS
GOLD ELGIN WRIST WATCH and gold
Iola class ring. Lost sometime Thursday
and leave message to Dorm. Call dorm
and leave message with desk clerk.
ward. Phone VI 3-3944. 7-8
BUSINESS SERVICES
LOST-Gruen wrist watch and key chain
seal or in Bailby Hall-
Reward, VA. VI 327-804-2911
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term paper reports, best standards. Mrs H.
Reagan - phone: 800-256-3120
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses, reports. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tt
TYPING: will take typing. Experienced.
STANDARD rates. Standard rates charged.
PHONE VI 3-1234
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations. . . General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we havealiators, fish, turtles, champions, hamster, pet snakes, the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. fast accurate work on papers of all kinds, standard rates. Free pickup and delivery if desired. Phone VI 3-9508. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
FOR SALE
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411%;质羊, Ph. VI 3-5263
Dress
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Singer Center, 3-1971. Singer
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
PORCHEE COUPE '53, runs O.K.
mechanics special, come see at $900. Plymouth,
56 Belveder, ser. 4,1295, MG-A 275,
red, all the extras, outstanding car for
$2.250. British Motors, 737 North 2nd on
highway in North Lawrence. VI 3-8367
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all through summer school. Jack and Clarence will be there. 411 W. 14th. tf
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances, private lessons. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. Air Conditioned. tf
MODERN LIBRARY complete. Vintage and Anchor, new fiction and non-fiction; old china, books. Bibles dictionary; old china, books. The Book Noff 1021. MASSI, VI. 3-1044.
FOR RENT
SUPERIOR ATTRACTIVE furnished apartment, four large rooms and private bathrooms, and bedrooms. Close to KU and town. Will accept small child. Phone VI 3-7677.
FIRST FLOOR: four-room furnished apartment, enclosed rear porch. Second floor three-room furnished apartment, private baths and entrances. These are nice large apartments; rates reduced for summer months. 520 Lau. VI 3-9184. 7-1
SUMMER STUDENTS: Take advantage of special $1 price rates on Time, Life,
and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tf
TWO ROOM, second floor apartment,
alary and clean, completely furnished, $35
per month.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Vermont VI. tf 0350
MISCELLANEOUS
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Friday, July 4, 8:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium
ADVANCE TICKETS 25c
AT GATE ... 35c
On Sale At FINE ARTS CONCESSIONS COUNTER KANSAS UNION CONCESSIONS
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
Celebrate the Fourth With Food From One of These Fine Eating Places
Hamburgers
Hot Dogs
Chicken Shrimp
Bar-B-Q
Root Beer
Malts
Steaks
JOHN L. KARLANDER
Old Mission Inn
Orange
"The best hamburgers in town!"
Air Conditioned
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
A&W Root Beer
Orange, Malts and Sandwiches
Hours—Open week days 11:30 a.m.
Open Sundays 1:00 p.m.
1415 West 6th
W KO
SUPERMILK
Campus Hideaway
Flavorful, delicious PIZZA
Carryouts a specialty See coupon ad for savings
106 N. Park VI 3-9111
Chateau Drive-In
Delicious burgers, baskets onion rings.
1802 Mass. VI 3-1825
Chattanooga DRIVE IN
SHEERINGTON
Chateau DRIVE IN
Jim's Cafe
HAMBURGERS 6 for $1 TO CARRY OUT
Open day & night
838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
V13-9656
Mooreburger
"FOR GOODNESS SAKE, IT'S MOOREBURGER"
11-11:30 week days, 11-12:30 Fri. & Sat.
Next to Broyles Texaco --- West 6th VI 3-9588
"MOORE"
BURGER
MALTS - SHAKES
Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 1. 1950
POTTERY BUST OF JOHN WINSTON, DATE 1852.
THE LAWRENCE ROOM-This is a bust of Amos Adams Lawrence for whom this city was named. In the background are some of the pictures which depict the history of the city. They are found in the Lawrence Room of Watson Library. (Summer Kansan photo)
Pictures, Relics Tell Lawrence's History
Have you ever wanted to take a trip into history through the days when pioneer settlers were pushing west in covered wagons, braving Indian attacks and blazing new frontiers?
If so, and if you possess a little imagination, you can take just that trip in Room 401 of Watson Library. This is the Lawrence Room, established by Miss Carrie Watson, librarian at the University from 1877 to 1921, for whom the present library was named in 1923.
The room needs little explanation. It tells its own exciting story to an interested observer. It tells the story of this thriving Douglas County seat which had a colorful beginning in the midst of the nation's struggle against slavery.
The arrangement of the room has been aimed at telling the story of that early time with pictures.
The story begins with a large oil painting in a gilt frame of Amos A. Lawrence, the man for whom the city was named.
There are pictures and personal belongings of such men as Senator E. G. Ross, who cast the deciding vote in Congress against President Andrew Johnson's impeachment; John Brown; Quantrill, the raider who with his men in 1863 plundered
the town and killed nearly 140 persons; Senator Jim Lane, who was instrumental in bringing the Union Pacific Railroad to Lawrence, and Dr. Charles Robinson, the first governor of Kansas.
A bust of Governor Robinson is also in the room. It was purchased for the University by an act of the state legislature in 1897. Its cost was $1,000.
A call bell and an old chair are the only things left from Lawrence's first hotel, which was burned in Quantrill's raid. A print from an old issue of Harper's Weekly depicts the destruction of Lawrence.
One relic that always draws a lot of attention is the broken, battle-weary cannon, Old Sacramento. If cannons were able to talk it could describe several wars.
Cast from bells from a Mexican church, the cannon was originally used in the battery of a Mexican fortification known as Sacramento. It was captured during the Mexican War by American forces and taken to Liberty, Mo., where it was taken by pro-slavery forces and eventually brought to Lawrence.
19 Listed On Pharmacy Spring Semester Honor Roll
The names of 19 students are listed on the spring semester honor roll of the School of Pharmacy.
Freshmen must earn a grade point average of at least 2 points to be placed on the honor roll. Other required averages are sophomores 21, juniors 22, and seniors 23.
Freshmen on the list are Jerrol D. Albright, Haven; Paul W. Davis. St. Joseph, Mo.; Ben C. Kuiken, Topeka, and Jerry L. Lovern, Wichita
Sophomores listed are Robert M. Dickson, Chicago; Elli; Charles L. Herrelson, Galena; Robert O. Iott,
Junction City; Thomas G. Purcell
Wichita; Clarence L. Trummel, Wilmore, and Albert N. Voldeng, Wellington.
Juniors on the list are Louis D. Bruno, Lawrence; Dean R. Carman, Quinter; John G. Coyle, Atchison, and Charles O. Rutledge, Jr., Kansas City, Kan.
Seniors listed are James P. Gillett, Kinsley; Vernon R. Gleissner, Olmitz; Jon B. Holman, Larned; Marion M. King II, Topeka, and Ignatius Schumacher, Lawrence.
'Skin Of Our Teeth' Cast Includes Students, Campers
Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of Our Teeth" will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
It is a Summer Theatre production and is directed by Jack T. Brooking, assistant professor of speech and assistant director of the University Theatre. $ \textcircled{*} $
Tickets to "The Skin of Our Teeth" are available at the Student Union ticket office and the University Theatre box office.
The exchange I.D. card system will continue throughout the summer entitleing any student or faculty member to receive a free reserved seat to each production.
Barbara Irving, Kirksville. Mo special student, Fortune Teller; Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo. freshman, Gladys; Alex Santoro, Kansas City, Mo. special student, Henry; Bruce Ritter, Higginsville, Mo. sophomore, Announcer and Tremayne.
Carol Campbell, Webb City, Mo. sophomore, Sabina; Steve Callahan, Independence, Mo. junior, Mr. Antrobus; Maralyn Shackelford, St. Joseph, Mo. graduate student, Mrs. Antrobus; Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student, Telegraph Boy.
The 44 member cast includes:
Kenny Baker, Helmetta, NJ senior, Fitzpatrick; Barbara Foley, Lawrence sophomore, Dinosaur and Little Girl; W. Gordon Clay, Kansas City, Mo. special student, Judge Moses, Refugee and Broadcast Official; Larry Solter, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, Homer and Conventioner.
Elsie Willan, Medicine Lodge special student, Miss T. Muse and Wife;
Nancy Rundio, Lee's Summit, Mo.
junior; Bathing Beauty; Jane Quaid;
Norman, Okla. special student,
Dance Specialty; John Harshbarger,
Newton graduate student, Man in
Turkish Bath and Conventioneer.
The following high school students attending the Midwest Music and Art Camp are also in the cast:
Linda Rae Hilton, Kaysville, Utah, Hester and Refugee; Sharon Siebenlist, Kansas City, Mo., Bathing Beauty and Refugee; Linda Eberly, Olathe, Refugee; Sharon Fear, Belle Plaine, Ivay and Refugee; Steen Butler, Cedar Rapids, Idaho, Refugee; Brenda Boyle, Burton, Assistant Stage Manager and Bathing Beauty
Judy Pruner, Wichita, Bathing Beauty; Nancy Rate, Halstead,
Bathing Beauty; Diana Markley,
Bennington, Bathing Beauty; Judy
Koch, Pittsburg, Bingo Girl; Carolyn
Miller, Waynesville, Mo., Bingo Girl.
Jerry Preddy, Cassville, Mo,
Bingo Girl; Marguerite Donaldson,
Stanberry, Mo., Bingo Girl; Sandy
Bornaldht, La Crosse, Majorette;
Douglas Deachair, Westmorland,
Conventioneeer; Ronnie Burkhard,
Chapman, Conventioneeer.
Jim Burton, Coldwater, Mammoth and Little Boy; Dori Rati, Pittsburg, Doctor and Conventionee; Dan Kocher, Topeka, Professor and Conventionee; Sue Childers, Independence, Mo. Miss E. Muse and Wife
Suzanne Calvin, Miss M. Muse and Wife; Jeff Quinsey, Young Man and Refugee; Jane Albrecht, Refugee; Wynne Goff, Majorete and Refugee; Nelson Happy, Broadcast Official's Assistant; John Wiebe, Conventioneer; Byron Leonard, Conventioneer; Keith Jochim, Conventioneer and Fred Bailey, all of Lawrence.
Best Work Of Art Camp On Display In Union Lounge
The best work from the art division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp is on display in the south lounge of the Kansas Union.
Each weekend the best of that week's work will be put on display and will remain there until the next weekend, thus making a continuous art exhibit.
Beginning July 19, the best work of the entire summer will be shown. Most of the students will have at
least one piece of work in this exhibit. The outstanding art campers are also selected at this time and they will probably each have several pieces of work from different art courses on display.
Only paintings will be on display at the beginning of the summer. However, as students finish their work in pottery, sculpture, jewelry and weaving, samples of this work will also be displayed.
CLEARANCE Of All Spring And Summer Shoes
800 pair dress flats
390 490 590 690
Formerly priced to $10.95
1000 pair heels
890 990 1090
Formerly priced to $18.95
Thousands of pairs to go at ridiculous prices
Royal College Shop
837 Massachusetts
KU
火焰山M
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
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Tuesday, July 8, 1958
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46th Year, No.8
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SCHOOL
KU PREVIEW—Students who plan to enter KU Kansas Union Ballroom Monday and today. this fall take placement examinations in the (Summer Kansan photo by Bill Irvine)
3 Faculty Additions Made
Three men have been added to the KU faculty, one in the English department, one in the School of Engineering and one in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Melvin Mencher, a 1952-53 Nieman Fellow at Harvard University, has been appointed assistant professor in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, effective September 1, the chancellor's office announced Monday.
To Be Kansan Adviser
For the past four years Mr. Mencher has been investigative reporter, book page editor and special interviewer for The Fresno (California) Bee.
Prof. Mencher will teach advanced courses in editing and reporting and be news adviser to the University Daily Kansan, filling the position left vacant by the death of Prof. Emil L Telfel last March.
Prof. Mencher, 31, attended public schools in New York City, but has lived in the west and southwest since 1943 when he entered the University of New Mexico. He earned the B.S. degree in journalism from the University of Colorado in 1947.
For the next seven years, except for the fellowship at Harvard, Prof. Mencher was employed in New Mexico by the Albuquerque Tribune, the United Press Santa Fe
bureau, the Albuquerque Journal as statehouse correspondent, and the Santa Fe New Mexican. In 1950 and 1954 he served pre-election terms as director of public relations for the New Mexico Republican State Central Committee. For three years he wrote a political column for nine New Mexico weeklies and dailies.
To Teach, Write
James E. Gunn, managing editor of the alumni publications for the past three years, has transferred to the public relations office as assistant director and instructor of English.
Mr. Gunn will develop a feature service for news outlets, concentrating on the type of stories that emphasize the actual teaching, research and service activities of the University and staff. He also will continue as a contributor of feature articles to the Alumni Magazine as well as teach classes in freshman and sophomore English.
He Graduated From KU
Mr. Gunn earned the B.S. degree in journalism from KU in 1947 and the M.A. degree in English in 1951. He is a science fiction writer and as a free lance writer has had feature articles published in many newspapers and magazines.
The American Alumni Council recently conferred a special citation on the KU Alumni Magazine for a series of "Day in the Life of..." articles interpreting the work and problems of different teachers, staff members and students. Mr. Gunn originated and executed this series.
To Be Associate Dean
Donald Metzler, a 1939 KU engineering graduate, assumed his duties this week as professor of applied mechanics and associate dean of the School of Engineering.
Mr. Metzler was a professor of mechanics and hydraulics at the State University of Iowa and member of the Iowa faculty since 1945. He will be concerned primarily with administration at KU. He will devote nearly full-time to scholarships, counseling, placement and activities, said Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering.
Attended Lawrence Schools
Prof. Metzler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Metzler, 637 Ohio, Lawrence. He attended Lawrence schools, and after receiving his B.S. degree in mechanical engineering here, he earned his M.S. degree in hydraulic engineering in 1948 from the State University of Iowa.
For two years after leaving KU he was in the engineering department of the Phillips Petroleum Co. then a year in the automotive division of the Philadelphia ordinance district of the War Department.
(1)
MELVIN MENCHER
A. A. M. S.
JAMES E. GUNN
JOHN S. WILSON
DONALD METZLER
First Preview Group Here
"Would you like to come to Lawrence this summer for two days of preliminary orientation to KU?" is the way Carl G. Fahrbach Jr., assistant director of admissions, begins his letter to persons who will enter KU as freshmen this fall.
Grant Made To Study Bacteria
Their work is supported through a new two-year contract with the Office of Naval Research for $15,314. The project is entitled "Host-Parasite Interrelationships in Rickettsial Infections."
A study of the physiology and biochemistry of the highly infectious disease producing bacteria, rickettsiae, is being made by Miss Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, and David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology.
Prof. Downs and Prof. Paretsky will study the processes in the rick-ettsial cell and from this knowledge hope to learn how the bacteria cause disease, and from this how to combat it.
The two have been doing research on rickettsiae for several years and with their graduate student assistant, Richard Consigli, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are cited in the significant science progress section of the 1958 Encyclopedia Britannica Yearbook for their discoveries.
The three bacteriologists not only succeeded in growing the organisms outside a living system for the first time in the world, but grew them in a medium whose chemical constituents are exactly known, enabling scientists to study the organisms under rigidly controlled conditions.
Prof. Downs and Prof. Paretsky also are continuing with this research supported by the U.S. Public Health Service.
Prof. Downs is traveling in Europe this summer, and on Aug. 1, will take part in the International Congress of Microbiologists in Stockholm.
Weather
More than half of the students take him up on his invitation and 107 of the approximate 1,000 entering freshmen are now participating in the first of six "KU Preview" programs. Most of them checked in Sunday evening and were assigned rooms at student dormitories.
During the previews the entering freshmen will get firsthand information about KU and at the same time will get their placement examinations, physical examinations and arrangements for housing out of the way instead of waiting until orientation week.
Monday morning all the new students reported to the Kansas Union Ballroom. After a brief welcome, part of the group began taking placement examinations and the others reported to Watkins Hospital for their physical examination.
During the afternoon the students were divided into groups according to the school they plan to enter and met with the dean of that school.
Kala Lou Mays, Lyons junior,
was mistress of ceremonies at the
preview dinner in the Union Ball-
room Monday evening. Clayton
Krehbiel, associate professor of
music education, led the group
singing. Marlan Carlson, Wayne,
Neb. senior, played a violin solo
and George B. Smith, dean of
the University, greeted the students
on behalf of the University. Ray
Nichols, Lawrence sophomore,
welcome the group on behalf
of the students of the University.
Faculty members in charge of the program went to the various dormitories Monday night and treated the entering freshmen to cokes and answered questions that came up during the day.
Today the students will again report to the Union Ballroom with the program reversed. Those taking physical exams Monday take placement exams today.
The students will spend the remainder of the day visiting various schools and departments in the University and asking specific questions about their future course of study.
13 Men Receive Summerfield Honor
support.
Thirteen men have been appointed Summerfield scholars, James K. Hitt, registrar and chairman of the Summerfield committee, announced Thursday.
Selection as a Summerfield scholar, the highest honor KU can confer on an undergraduate man, is wholly by merit. Each of the 13 has a grade point average at KU well over 2.5 and has demonstrated campus leadership and exceptional promise of future usefulness.
The Summerfield scholarships are made possible by an annual grant from the Summerfield Foundation, established by the late Solon E. Summerfield, KU alumnus and a New York manufacturer. The grant was recently increased to $25,000 annually. It provides stipends based on need to the scholars varying from a small honorarium to full
Several of the 13 already hold other scholarships and will continue to draw support from them, adding the honor of designation as a Summerfield scholar.
The 13 are:
John E. Brown, Lawrence; Bruce R. Barrett and Norman R. Greer, Kansas City, Kan.; John D. Mover, Hamlin; Lee R. McGimsey, Salina; Ronald Andreas, Abilene. All are freshmen.
William Harrison, Hoisington; Dennis E. Hayes, Washington; Ivan Eastwood, Summerfield; Ross V. Barton, Winchester; John A. Rupf, Ottawa; Fred J. Ritter, Junction City. All are sophomores.
Richard A. Kraus, Arlington junior.
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 8, 1958
Where Can We Appeal?
During the regular school year a student who feels he has wrongly been given a ticket may appeal to the Student Court. If he is not satisfied with the decision handed down by this body, he may further appeal to the Disciplinary Committee.
Due to the fact that so many regular students leave the campus during the summer months, neither the Student Court nor the Disciplinary Committee function.
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations and chairman of the Traffic and Parking Committee, said his committee has absolutely nothing to do with the student appeals.
Where does this leave the student who wishes to appeal a parking ticket? It leaves him out in the cold, that's where. Our student can't wait until the fall semester to appeal his ticket because he can't re-enroll without paying his fine.
This is the way the situation stands. We feel something should be done about it.The question is what?
There are several possibilities.
1. The Traffic and Parking Committee might endeavor to collect the remnants of the student court and the Disciplinary Committee, add to these to make up the full number which is supposed to be on the committee for the remaining month of the summer session.
2. The Dean of the School of Law might be allowed to appoint a panel of judges to fill out the remaining time. (We feel that this would be the best solution.)
3. The Traffic and Parking Committee, if they would agree, might assume the responsibility of deciding on appeals. Since there is no student representation on this committee during the summer, we would be least in favor of this proposal.
There are three possibilities. If we can think up three, surely the University can think up many more. We sure wish they would.
—Robert Lynn
Parents Help Forward Education
During the last school year a group of parents in a Cleveland, Ohio suburb organized after-school classes to give their children what the public schools did not—foreign language instruction and an intensive program of science.
The elementary schools in the town of Lakewood, Ohio, offer all basic subjects plus special work for bright children, but a number of parents were not satisfied that their children (most classed as bright) were being challenged enough by the tasks put before them in the public schools.
Science and foreign language were the areas seen to be lacking. Suggestions for improvements in the curriculum were turned down by school officials, so the parents went to work to remedy the deficiency themselves.
Seventeen youngsters from 8 to 11 years old studied French in the public library after school. Half a dozen boys from 6 to 8 years old were introduced to science in a Saturday morning class which rotated from home to home each week. Ten boys 9 to 11 years old were in another science course. The youngsters said they liked the classes, because they were faster-moving
and more interesting than regular school sessions.
The group of parents hired a retired French teacher for $5 an hour. The younger boys' science instructor was an engineer who did the job for fun, and the instructor in the older boys' class was a junior high teacher hired for $5 an hour. Tuition costs averaged 50 cents a lesson for each pupil.
The parents did not feel that they were rebelling against the public school system. They wanted to see that their children received the best educations, and the easiest way to do so seemed to be to handle it themselves. They have hopes that the public schools can some day take over the after-school classes.
These American parents, who have shown initiative and determination to have their children well-educated, provide the answer to pessimists who bemoan the fate of the United States in the cold war race with Russia. Our nation will remain strong as long as individual enterprise such as this remains a trademark of the American people.
Chuckles In The News
Jack Harrison
CALTANISETTA, Sicily  Ten-year-old Angelia Rossano broke into a neighbor's home yesterday, stole jewels and 10,000 line ($16).
Then the youngster made the mistake that put police on her trail. She bought 125 ice cream cones.
TOKYO—The Yomirui News in drought-Stricken Tokyo printed a report of a new typhoon today under the headline, "Hurrah! a Typhoon."
Texas has more than 183,000 oil wells in 6,169 fields.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BASKETBALL RULES
2
9/12
"—I SASKED MY WHY HE PUT ME ON THIRD TEAM
AN HE SAID; BECAUSE WE DON'T HAVE A FOURTH."
TV Notes
Denise Lor, singing star of Garry Moore's morning CBS show for so long, has signed a long-term contract for records for Twentieth Century-Fox Record Corp.
The late James Agee's Pulitzer Prize novel, "A Death in the Family," has been acquired for dramatic use on "Playhouse 90" next season by CBS.
The sponsor of "Cavalcade of Sports" boxing telecasts Friday nights on NBC has renewed for another 52 weeks. This will be the program's 15th year with NBC.
The two alternate week sponsors of NBC's "People Are Funny" have renewed for next season.
"Your Hit Parade" will be on CBS next fall instead of on NBC and will desert its long familiar late Saturday night time for 7:30 to 8 p.m. Fridays. The personnel and policy will be changed.
NBC's "Youth Wants to Know" program will film five shows in Moscow in July. American students in the Russian capital will interview leading Soviet personalities in the fields of science education, public health, industry and the arts. In exchange, five programs involving Americans will be made here for showing on TV in Russia.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editor Martha Crosier
Business Manager Bill Irvine
Staff Bob Hartley,
Harry Ritter, Fred Miller, Robert Lymn
Manager James E. Dykes
The first college in the world chartered to grant degrees exclusively to women was the Georgia Female College. Established in 1836 at Macon, Ga., it is now known as Wesleyan College.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
(Answer on Page 7)
ACROSS
1 Slow train.
2 Catch-all.
12 Iroquoian Indians.
14 Operates a plane.
16 Capital of Society Islands.
17 Star of "Pal Joey."
18 Girl's name.
19 Oxeye daisies.
21 Title for a diplomat: Abbr.
22 Gratilities.
24 Mrs. John McCloy.
25 Watch face.
26 Champion golfer.
28 Sea: Fr.
29 English divine and poet.
30 Afflicted.
32 Bags.
32 Reclined.
34 Movie.
35 Actor Power.
38 Stylish coats.
41 Brings up.
42 Fathers.
43 Crisp cookies.
45 Trees.
46 Small coins.
48 Submit for approval (with "out").
49 Vestment.
50 Gather pecans.
52 Be sorry for.
53 Cultivated land.
53 Breathing pores in plants.
57 Contemptuous one.
58 Had a rendezvous.
59 Receives.
60 Anything that facilitates.
**DOWN**
1 Principal.
2 In black and white: 2 words.
3 Letter.
4 Tennis points.
5 Machine.
6 Pattern of parallel lines, in TV.
7 Of the birds.
8 Wins a certain card game.
9 Farmyard sound.
10 Accomplishes.
11 Pertinent.
12 Squabbles.
13 Alaskan fur hunters.
15 Furs.
20 Pung.
20 Ralph Rack-straw and others.
25 Inactive.
27 Former St. Louis baseball stars.
28 Blunts.
29 Compete.
32 Porker.
34 Falagist.
35 Considerers.
36 Cheering.
37 Wanderer.
38 Talk wildly.
39 Relate.
40 Whigle.
42 Singer Roberta.
44 Place.
46 Sound of the Pacific coast.
47 Between: Fr.
50 Nostril.
51 Spanish painter.
54 Famous general.
56 Library treasures: Abbr.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 | | | | | | 13 | 14 | | | | | | 15 |
16 | | | | | | | 17 | | | | | | |
18 | | | 19 | | 20 | | | | | 21 | | |
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26 | | | 27 | 28 | | | 29 | | | | | |
| 30 | | | 31 | | | 32 | | | | | | |
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35 36 37 | | | | | 38 | | | | 39 40 | |
41 | | | | | 42 | | | 43 | | | | 44 |
45 | | | | 46 | | | 47 | 48 | | | |
49 | | | | | | | 51 | 52 | | | |
53 | | 54 | | | 55 | | 56 | | | | |
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| 59 | | | | | 60 | | | | | | |
The Sportsman's Shop
TENNIS
If You're A TENNIS PLAYER
Or A FISHERMAN...
FISHING
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715 MASSACHUSETTS VI 3-6106
Page 3
To Give Scenes From Seven Plays
Campers in the theatre division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will present scenes from seven plays at 8 p.m. today in the Experimental Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. They were also given Monday. They will be open to the public at no charge.
The producers are members of the college directing class.
The scenes will be from "Death of a Salesman" by Arthur Miller, "Lillium" by Ferenc Mohnar, "The Tempest" by William Shakespeare, "I Remember Mama" by John van Druten, "Angel Street" by Patrick Hamilton, "Cradle Song" by Gregorio Martinea Sierra and "Little Women" by K. Lawrence.
"The Tempest"—Nava Davidson, Prairie Village graduate student, producer. Douglas Deeairo, Westmoreland, Ferdinand; Linda Eberly, Olathe, Ariel; Donald Rati, Pittsburg, Caliban; Marguerite Donaldson, Stanberry, Mo., Miranda; Keith Jochim, Lawrence, Prospero; Larry Schiefelbusch, Lawrence, Trinculo.
"Death of a Salesman"—Joe Nixon, Garnett graduate student, producer; Judy Pruner, Wichita, The Woman; Judy Kindred, Eudora, Letta Forsyth and The Receptionist; Nelson Happy, Lawrence, Willy; Steven Butler, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Happy and Stanley; Ronnie Burhardt, Chapman, Biff.
"I Remember Mama"-Herb Hilgers, Plainville special student, producer. John Wiebe, Lawrence, Uncle Chris; Jim Burton, Coldwater, Peter Thorkelson; Judy White, Great Bend, Mama; Susan Voss, Osceola, Iowa, Trina; Mary McKernan, Emporia, Sigrid; Marilee Templeman, Bethany, Mo., Jenny; Jeff Quinsey, Lawrence, Dr. Johnson; Sharon Fear, Belle Plaine, Katrin; Sharon Bitter, LaCrosse, Christine; Carolyn Miller, Wavnessville, Mo., Nurse.
"Lillium"—Barbara Irving, Kirksville, Mo. special student, producer Francis Moon, Kansas City, Kan graduate student, Lillium; Judy Koch, Pittsburg; Julie; Brenda Boyle, Burton, Marie; Albert Isaacks Jr., Raytown, Mo., Magistrate.
The casts:
"Angel Street"—D. Michael Blasinggame, Gardner graduate student, producer. Dan Kocher, Topeka, Inspector Rough; Jerry Predy, Cassville, Mo. Bella Manningham; Mike Harper, Haven, Jack Manningham; Sandra Dodge, West Plains, Mo. Nancy.
"Cradle Song"—Elsie Willam, Medicine Lodge special student, producer. Sharon Hill, Kirksville, Mo., Sister Sagraio, Phyllis Kahan, University City, Mo., Sister Joanna of the Cross; Elaine Mattick, Clearwater, Sister Maria Jesus; Karen
Pickett, Texas City, Tex., Sister Marcella; Sharon Siebenlist, Kansas City, Kan., Sister Omerora and Ieresa; Carolyn Smart, Lawrence, Prioress; Marilyn Miller, Olathe, Vicarese; Sue Childers, Independence, Mo., Mistress of Novices; Harry Lines, Olathe, Doctor.
"Little Women"—Hazel Clemence, Abilene graduate student, producer; Barbara Benn, West Plaines, Mo.; Marmee; Marguerite Houston, Potwin, Meg; Katy Wright, Lawrence; Jo; Susanne Calvin, Lawrence; Amy; Mcitrky McFarland, West Plains, Mo. Beth; Mary Sharne, Pittsburg, Aunt March; Jane Albrecht, Lawrence, Hannah.
Geological Survey Has New Member
Two changes in personnel have been made in the co-operative mineral fuels program of the Geological Survey at KU.
Harold J. Hyden, who has been stationed in the U.S. Geological Survey office in Lawrence for the past year has been transferred to Denver, and W. L. Adkinson from the Tulsa office to Lawrence.
Mr. Adkinson, a native of El Dorado, obtained his degree in petroleum engineering at KU in 1950 and has been with the U.S. Geological Survey since that time. His major projects have been a study of Eastern Kentucky coals and the Anadarko Basin, a major subsurface structural province in Oklahoma and Kansas.
Mr. Adkinson's main project in Kansas will be a study of the Sedgwick Basin, a part of the Anadarko Basin in south-central Kansas. He will also work with W. D. Johnson, Jr. on the current study of the geology and mineral resources of Shawnee County.
A bus to the Starlight Theatre production of "Kiss Me Kate," July 10, will be part of the summer recreation program. Anyone interested in going on the bus should call Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, at KU extension 460 or see him in his office room 104 Robinson Gymnasium.
Bus To Go To Starlight
The zebu has never been adopted as a mascot by any KU fraternity or athletic team.
Terrill's
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AEC Supports Nuclear Study
The Atomic Energy Commission has a contract for $26,850 for work being done on the improvement of a method of measuring the geologic age of limestone. Edward J. Zeller, assistant professor of geology, is directing the research.
Last summer Prof. Zeller and Richard H. Benson, assistant professor of geology, did research around the Florida Keys.
Thermoluminescence is the light given off by a substance, in this case calcium carbonate (limestone) crystals, between room temperature and red heat. By measuring the light given off by the limestone, the amount of natural radiation damage is determined. This, with knowledge of the natural radiation rate, enables the scientist to calculate the age of the sample.
Prof. Zeller hopes to discover how limestone is formed and the characteristics of its crustals. He is especially interested in the incorporation of radioactive impurities, such as uranium and thorium, into the crustals, and he will do basic research in radiation damage.
Tumbleweeds Do Not Offend Kansas
The tumbleweeds on exhibit at the Brussels World Fair are not attributed to Kansas and are not objectionable, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said in a letter to Gov. George Docking.
Gov. Docking had protested to the U. S. State Department concerning the tumbleweed exhibit, which he had been told described them as blowing across the highways of Kansas. He also asked Chancellor Murphy to look into the matter while he was in Brussels.
The chancellor wrote that the tumbleweed is identified as "a plant growing on the Great Plains of the United States. As a matter of fact there is really no specific identification of states at all. A few state names are used but only as they relate to a specific phenomenon or situation.
"In short, the United States exhibit attempts to give an overall view of the United States rather than doing it state by state and any Kansan who would object is either hypersensitive or missing the point of the exhibit completely."
Gov. Docking expressed the belief that the identification on the exhibit might have been changed when it was learned Chancellor Murphy would view it.
The chancellor is now touring colleges and universities in Russia.
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Kentucky
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Chicken
LUTTERMUT DRIES & TABLAST SALADS
AT THE BIG BUY
Drive In: Place your order at one of the conveni ent speakers.
Drive Up:
Drive Out:
Pick up your order in a handy carry out carton.
To our shaded parking area to enjoy your order.
BUSY
A man speaking loudly into a siren. A woman sitting at a desk eating coffee and a man driving a car with a woman sitting in front of him.
2.
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Try Our Fried Chicken—It's "Finger-Licken" Good
Highways 10 & 59
BIG BUY
S. W. of Lawrence
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 8, 1958
JANE DICKEN
Crossword Puzzles . . .
ANOTHER KANSAN FEATURE
The new crossword puzzles found on page two of every Summer Session Kansan are the newest additions to an ever growing list of Kansan features. Every Kansan has news of who's on campus, the times and places for the many recreational activities (and campus sports results too), and of course ads to tell you of the latest bargains.
The Kansan is out every Tuesday and Friday morning by 8 o'clock, and can be picked up FREE at any of twelve convenient boxes. Don't forget yours!
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
SUMMER
News KU 261
111 Flint Hall
Business KU 376
FI P
WH sit an Coach about cone
Tw Coac big 1 are prosp
Page 5
Freshman Team Prospects 'Good'
When you lose the goose that lays the golden eggs you can either sit around and cry about your loss or go goose hunting. Basketball Coach Dick Harp and his assistant, Jerry Waugh, have forgotten about Wilt Chamberlain as far as next year's KU basketball team is concerned and have gone hunting.
Two questions asked most of Coach Harp are who will be the big men next season and what are the freshman basketball prospects?
Bigness in basketball players is relative—that is in relation to Wilt Chamberlain the Jayhawker's big men next year won't be as big. In fact a pair of 6-7 seniors, Dick Keith and Gary Mowry, will furnish the altitude on the 1958-59 squad.
If their ability has not been stunted too much by the Chamberlain shadow and they blossom out into frontline players KU will be in the thick of the Big Eight race.
But in a day when size and speed means so much in basketball Mowry and Keith must furnish the size or the Jayhawkers will go into the Big Eight battle with only half a weapon-speed.
Mowry and Keith will both be pushed by husky Bill Bridges, Hobs, N. M. freshman. Bridges is still somewhat of a 'diamond in the rough' and several facets of his game must be smoothed before he can sparkle in Big Eight competition.
But Bridges can use his 210 pounds well and it won't be long before Big Eight opponents will feel his presence and respect him.
All other Jayhawk starters of last season, with the exception of Chamberlain and John Cleland, who graduated, will be back this fall.
"The freshman prospects for this fall are good," said Coach Harp. "We have what we think are the three top prospects in the state enrolling at the University this fall."
The three Kansas boys are Jerry Gardner, Wichita East; Larry Sterlin, Scott City, and Charles Smith, Junction City,
Gardner and Smith are two-sport athletes having starred in basketball and track at Wichita and Junction City. Larry Sterlin, who stands 6-5, was on the Scott City class A state championship basketball team and selected to the all-tournament team.
Another good prospect is Bill Goetze who starred at Pembroke Country Day, Kansas City, Mo.. Missouri state champs while he was a sophomore and junior. Bill is 6-3 and ranked high scholastically in his class.
These four plus Wayne Hightower, the 6-8 Philadelphia, are the brightest freshman prospects.
Campers Enter Bowling League
The Ha-Ha's, Odd Balls and Aces held on to their first place leads in the three Jay Bowl summer leagues and the Misters jumped to a lead in the newly formed Prairie Campers league. The latter is made up of students from the Midwest Music and Arts Camp.
Monday Night League W L
Ha-Ha's 9 3
W & G 7 4
Bildge Rats 6 5
G & B 6 6
Alley Rats 6 6
M & T 1 11
Tuesday Night League W L
Odd Balls 10 2
FDA-V 10 2
Ordonios 8 4
N & P 4 8
Irvines 3 9
Mountfords 1 11
Wednesday Night League W L
Aces 10 2
Smithstones 6 6
Pick-ups 6 6
Lucky Strikes 5 7
Keglers 5 7
Hot Shots 4 8
Prairie Campers W L
Misters 3 0
Foursome 2 1
Strikes 1 2
Aces 0 3
IN GOD WE TRUST
LIBERTY
1956
F
SAVE THAT PENNY—and many more and have the convenience of a checking account—with a First National Economy Checking Account. Pay only for the checks you use.
Summer Session Kansan
First National Bank 8th & Mass. Member F.D.I.C.
Season football ticket sales are the best they have been since 1952 according to Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager.
Tickt buying has been especially brisk since Jayhawk followers got a preview of the 1958 team in the Varsity-Alumni game at the end of spring practice.
That game, plus an attractive home sechedule and a new coaching staff has made season ticket sales approach the 1952 record despite an increase from $3.50 to $4 in ticket prices.
Football Ticket Sales High
The Oklahoma game leads in single game ticket requests and if any game this fall is a sellout it will be the KU-Sooner game on October 18.
Asked if he thought the up in admission prices had affected sales, Mr. Falkenstien said no.
"Why should it, people are paying more for other services and entertainment and certainly all of our costs are up," said Mr. Falkenstien.
"Airline fares alone went up ten per cent recently and that is just one item that has increased. Almost every item that is needed to field a college football team has increased in cost."
The KU home football schedule will start off with Texas Christian here Sept. 20. Colorado will be here October 4, Oklahoma October 18, Tulane October 25 and Nebraska will be here November 8 for Homecoming.
Mitchell To Speak Tonight
Jack Mitchell, head football coach,
will speak to Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional fraternity for men in education, at 6 p.m. today in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Tuesday, July 8, 1958
Stengel Praises All-Star Team
BALTIMORE, Md.—(UPI)—Cagey Casey Stengel, miffed at his past failures as manager of the American League team, defended his 1958 squad today as "one of the strongest ever" and said it "has a great chance" to beat the national league in the silver anniversary All-star game tomorrow.
Under the rules, all the chosen starters must play the first three innings,barring injuries. Only the starters were chosen in the poll, which was taken away from fans after last year's balloting resulted in most of the Cincinnati Redlegs being named as starters.
Fred Haney, who has six Braves on his squad, two of them chosen as starters, said he "might go along with my starters all the way if we get out in front."
Stengel indicated that if the American League got off in front and stayed there, he might not use any of the Yankees he personally selected for the team "except perhaps those pitchers of mine."
To illustrate that he does not plan to favor his own men, Stengel hinted that he might bat the switch-hitting Mantle second, rather than in his accustomed third or fourth spot in the batting order.
He wants Jackie Jensen of the Red Sox to bat third and Bob Cerv of the Athletics fourth "because they been goin' better than Mantle."
All the pitchers were picked by the managers, however. They cannot pitch more than three innings unless the game goes into extra innings.
All-Star Starting Players Named
Baltimore, Md. — (UPI) – Batting orders for Tuesday's major league all-star game (with batting averages and pitching records):
National League
Willie Mays, Giants ... 375
Bob Skinner, Pirates ... 325
Stan Musial, Cardinals ... 361
Hank Aaron, Braves ... 289
Ernie Banks, Cubs ... 303
Bill Mazeroski, Pirates ... 276
Del Crandall, Braveys ... 284
Warren Spahn, Braves ... 10-5
Nellie Fox, White Sox ... 327
Mickey Mantle, Yankees ... 280
Jack Jensen, Red Sox ... 311
Bob Cerv, Athletics ... 323
Frank Malzone, Red Sox ... 304
Gus Triandos, Orioles ... 262
Luis Aparicio, White Sox ... 269
Bob Turley, Yankees ... 12-3
American League
Umpires — Ed Rommell (AL),
plate; Tom Gorman (NL) 1st base;
Bill McKinley (AL) 2nd; Jocko Conlan
(NL) 3rd; Frank Umont (AL)
and Frank Secory (NL) foul lines,
(after $4\frac{1}{2}$ innings Rommel and Conlan will exchange assignments for rest of game).
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 8, 1958
Telephone Executives To Meet Here
The first management development program for independent telephone executives will be held here starting Monday through August 9. The four-week program has been initiated by the personnel committee of the United States Independent Telephone Assn. and the School of Business.
"The objective of this course is to help independent telephone men learn to do a more effective job in their current positions and to help them prepare for more challenging administrative responsibilities, said Dean James R. Surface of the School of Business and director of the program. Richard Lashley, assistant professor of business, is the assistant director.
A. B. H.
A. J. G. PRIEST
A. J. G. Priest, professor of law at the University of Virginia, and Walter F. Freese, professor of business administration at Harvard Business School, will be faculty members at the program.
Prof. Priest is a noted authority on public utility law and rate structures and was formerly attorney for the Idaho Power Co. and Electric Bond and Share Co.
*Prof. Freese is widely known in the field of accounting and has served as accounting adviser to the Stabilization Board of China and as adviser to both the U.S. Treasury Department and the U.S. General Accounting Office.
Edward G. Nelson, professor of economics, C. B. Saunders, associate professor of business administration, Frank Pinet, assistant professor of business administration and Bertram Trillich Jr., assistant professor of business administration, will also be on the faculty.
Classes will be held in the Kansas Union.
"The program is not designed to develop technical specialists but will teach the executives how their own particular function fits into the entire company's operations." Prof. Lashley said.
While on the campus the men will live at Grace Fearson Hall and Douthart Hall. Their daily schedule will include three classes in the morning, two afternoon classes and they will eat lunch and dinner together at the Kansas Union.
Telephone executives from all sections of the United States and from Honolulu, Hawaii are enrolled.
Beckman Receives Ford Research Grant
The Ford Foundation has granted $5,700 to the University for a cooperative research project on "The Communist Movement in Pre-War Japan." George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history, is directing the project with Genji Okubo of Japan.
the five-year grant is to cover travel expenses and materials.
375 Die During Weekend Holiday
Officials counted the last of the holiday dead Monday and hoped the tragic toll would fall short of a predicted Fourth of July record.
The three-day weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Thursday, officially ended at midnight Sunday, but late accident reports continued to trickle in. A United Press International count at 8 a.m. EDT Monday showed 375 highway deaths, a figure 54 less than the forecast record of 410.
Highways, water, and fireworks accidents all brought violent death to Kansans during the long Fourth of July weekend, a survey showed Monday, with traffic as usual, the worst killer.
In a freak accident at Belleville, a firecracker poked down a manhole touched off an explosion of sewer gas which killed Clifford Gertson. 37. The blast flung the manhole cover into the air and it struck Mr. Gertson on the head.
The death toll for all types of accidents in Kansas stood at 10, including eight in traffic, one in the water of an abandoned strip mine, and one in a fireworks trunk.
The drowning victim was Howard Piler, 34, Joplin, Mo., who apparently stepped into a deep hole as he attempted to retrieve a plug with which he was fishing in an
abandoned mine near Galena
More than half the victims died in a single accident which killed six persons in a head-on collision near Junction City. A Chapman family of three, and three soldiers stationed at Ft.Riley were the victims.
An 84-year-old man and a six-month-old girl were victims of separate accidents. Robert Lee Hopkins, Wellington, died when he was struck by an automobile in an accident inside the city of Wellington. The infant was Connie Sue Altemus, Salina, who died in a two-car crash one mile east of Meade.
Another Kansan met death on a holiday trip to Arkansas. State highway patrolmen said Bill Segwick, 36, was killed when his car failed to make a curve and overturned five times about three miles north of Mountain Home, Ark. He was alone in the car.
4 Instructors Appointed To English Department Staff
The appointment of four staff members in English, each having or soon to receive the Ph.D. degree, was announced Monday by the chancellor's office.
They are William O. Scott of Princeton, N. J.; George F. Wedge, Minneapolis, Minn.; Gerhard H. W. Zuther, Bloomington, Ind.; and Stuart G. Levine, Providence, R. I. All will teach English composition and literature and Mr. Levine also will give courses in American civilization.
Mr. Scott will receive the Ph.D. degree from Princeton University this summer. He earned the A.B. degree in 1952 from the University of Chicago, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa; and his M.A. degree from the University of Michigan in 1954. He taught one year at Duke University.
Mr. Wedge is a candidate for the doctorate degree from the University of Minnesota, where he received the M.A. degree in 1955 and has been a part-time instructor since 1953. He attended the U.S. Naval Academy and received the A.B. degree, cum laude, from Middlebury College in 1952.
Mr. Zuther attended Goettingen University in Germany, 1949-51 and received the M.A. degree from DePauw University in 1955 and will receive the P.D. degree from Indiana University this summer. He has taught there the past three years.
Mr. Levine will receive his Ph.D. from Brown University this year. He also earned the M.A. degree there in 1956. He holds the A.B. degree from Harvard College, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
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POLICE
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LEONARD'S
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Grand Prize Winning Film To Be Shown Here
The Japanese language film, "Ugetsu," will be shown in Bailey Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. today. The film, which carries English subtitles, will be open to the public.
This production won the grand prize at the 1954 Venice Film Festival. The story features Machiko Kyo and is set in sixteenth century
The story deals with two peasants who take advantage of the turmoil in their country to rise above the lowborn roles to which they were bound in feudal society.
One aspires to riches, the other to military glory; but these goals turn to ashes as they near them.
Japan.
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
✩
ENDS WEDNESDAY Andy Griffith in "No Time For Sergeants"
★
Plus: Cartoon—News Shows 7:00-9:00
STARTS THURSDAY . . .
★
Robert Mitchum in
"Thunder Road"
CO-HIT Marie Windsor in "Island Woman"
★
LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING!
ENDS WEDNESDAY "Attack Of The Puppet People"
PLUS
"War Of The Colossal Beasts"
STARTS THURSDAY . . .
"Giant From The Unknown"
"She Demons"
"Drango"
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
ENDS WEDNESDAY
"Not As A Stranger"
"She's Working Her Way Thru College"
STARTS THURSDAY . . .
Burt Lancaster in
"The Kentuckian"
CO-HIT
Kirk Douglas in
"Indian Fighter"
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Page 7
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LOST
GOLD ELGIN WRIST WATCH and gold Iola class ring Lost sometime Thursday around 10am at Dorn. Call desk to leave message with desk clerk. Req. Phone V3-3944. 7-8
FOR SALE
BLACK LACE MANTILLA or Vell: lost Monday morning. June 20, somewhere between Green Sentiment and Kena Great Sentiment value. found call Miller Hall, VI 3-6564. 7-11
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singt
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singt
DRESS, MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tf
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all
evening will be there. 411 W. 14th.
Clamp will be there. 411 W. 14th.
PORSCHER COUPE '53, runs O.K.
mechanics special, come see at $900 Pit
mouth. Good for cars up to 200.very
detailed. very clean. $1,295 MG-A '57
red, all the extras, outstanding car for
$2,250 British Motors, 757 North 2nd, on
highway in North Lawrence. VI 3-8367
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances, private lessons. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. Air Conditioned. tf
MODERN LIBRARY complete. Vintage and Anchor, new fiction and non-fiction, children’s books, dictionaryes. Old china, glass, prints. The Book Nook. 1021 Mass., VI i-3-1044.
PORTRATIS IN WATERCOLOR-Child
children and adults by Carolyn Yates, profes-
 professional artist. Graduate of KU School
of Fine Arts. *8'x10", $8.00—12'x14",
$10.00. From studio photograph or snap-
ht. VI 3-6403. 7-11
NEW AND USED TIRES and tubes
Walt's Wall Oil Co. 1826 Mass. 7-11
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term paper,
reports, theses. Standard rates. Mrs. H.
J. Cosester. Phone VI 3-8679. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers,
theses, reports. Reasonable rates. Mrs.
Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone
VI 3-2001. tf
TYPING: will take typing. Experienced.
PING: Standard rates charged. Phone VT 3-1N12
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, . General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parkeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all accessories. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: fast accurate work on papers of all kinds, standard rates. Free pickup and delivery if desired. Phone VI 3-9508. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
SUMMER STUDENTS: Take advantage of special $ \frac{1}{2} $ price rates on Time, Life,
and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay
later. Call VI 3-0124. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice beverage. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies, tent, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350 0350
WANTED. a good home for 3 month old
kitten, dary grey, black legs and tail,
golden eyes—healthy, gentle and playful.
Phone VI 3-7317. 7-11
FOR RENT
SUPERIOR ATTRACTIVE furnished apartment, four large rooms and private bath. Garbage disposal and bullins. Water will accept smart child. Phone VI 3-7677.
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, close to KU and schools. Servel Refrigerator, freezer, dishwasher, entrances. Private bath, (tub and shower) all bills paid except electricity. Summer rates. Also Westinghouse range stored, for sale. $20. Phone VI 3-4937.
AIR CONDITIONED ROOM: for KU man for remainder of Summer School. Private entrance and share bath with one KU man. Ice box, telephone. This room also listed with KU Housing, 1105 R. I. See after 5:30. 7-15
I HAVE a four room furnished apartment for men or boys. Phone VI 3-652-7335
ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE
L O C A L  R A G B A G
S E N E C A S  A V I A T J E S
P A P E E T E  S I N A T R A
A D A  A H S A T S T  A M B
T I P S  E L L E N  D I A L
S N E A D  M E R  D O N N E
G R I E V E D  P U R S E S
L A I N  F I L M
T Y P R O N E  R A G L A N S
R E A R S  P A S  S N A P S
E L M S  P E N C E  T R O T
A L B  N U T T I N G  R U E
T I L L A G E  T O M A T A
S N E E F E R E  T R Y S T E D
G R E E T S  E A S E R
Birds on a branch
BIRD TV-RADIO
JACK W. NEIBARGER, Prop.
VI 3-8855 908 Mass.
Eveready Portable Radio Batteries For All Makes
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LAST CHANCE
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TAKE ME TO
YOUR LEADER
BEFORE JULY 11
TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER BEFORE JULY 11
Here's your last chance to WIN a free Electronic Cooking Center . . or your choice of eight wonderful electric ranges! See your Live Better Electrically Dealer now, during his big sale of electric ranges, and pick up your free Contest
Entry Blank. It's a local Kansas contest with over $5,000 in prizes . . . and it's easy to enter, if you hurry! Contest closes July 11, 1958.
The KANSAS POWERandLIGHTCOMPANY
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansam Classified Section.
KU
Take Home a
Stuffed Jayhawker
Little Jayhawker 2.25 + + + Big Jayhawker 3.95
Large or small, these Jayhawkers will always
remind you of a pleasant summer at KU___
and tell everyone that you've got the KU spirit!
They make wonderful gifts too!
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
age 8 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 8, 1958
BING
FREE-WHEELING FROLIC—A carnival atmosphere prevails in this scene from the Summer Theatre's production of "Skin Of Our
Teeth." The scene represents the Atlantic City "convention of the world." (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
Play Called Director's Triumph
By J. FRED MILLER (Of The Summer Kansan Staff)
Actors riding bicycles down the aisles of the theatre and members of the cast seemingly stepping out of character—these were characteristics of last week's production of Thornton Wilder's "The Skin Of Our Teeth."
This play was an interesting experience in expressionism and was from the production standpoint a triumph for director Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and assistant director of the University Theatre, and his assistants.
Though the back projection of a glacier on the cyclorama left something to be desired, the stage lighting was in general one of the outstanding points of the production. An excellent example was the manner in which pulsating changes of color were used to accent the thrilling climax of the second act—the great flood. The changes in sky color, both gradual and sudden, were striking.
Much of this lighting effect can be attributed to Dick Borgen, Lawrence sophomore and electrician for the University Theatre this summer.
Mr. Wilder, in writing "Skin Of Our Teeth," used the Antobus
family maid, Sabina, as a narrator and unifying element. Carol Campbell, Webb City, Mo, sophomore, must be given credit for an excellent performance in this role.
The Antrobus family also turned in good performances. Steve Calaahan, Independence, Mo. junior, as Mr. Antrobus, did a good job of identifying himself with each member of the audience, which was necessary for the success of the show.
As Henry, Alex Santoro, Kansas City, Mo. special student, had to create the character of the eternal juvenile delinquent much like the confused, misunderstood hero of the contemporary juvenile delinquent movie. This he did quite well. Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo. freshman, as the daughter, Gladys, turned in a convincing performance, as did Maralyn Shackelford, St. Joseph, M. graduate student, as Mrs. Antrobus, although the latter did tend to throw away quite a few lines by failing to allow for laughter.
PETROLEON AND THE BUG MASK
The best of the supporting players and possibly the most outstanding performer in the entire production was Barbara Irving, Kirksville, Mo. special student, who played the fortune teller in the second act.
BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE—Embracing a pair of prehistoric monsters is Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student. Barbara Foley, Lawrence sophomore, fills the Dinosaur's costume and the Mammoth is Jim Burton, Coldwater High School student.
'Concert Lacks Spirit Of First'
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
By J. FRED MILLER
(Of The Summer Kansan Staff)
A symphonic arrangement of Bach's hymn "A Mighty Fortress is Our God," was one of the better numbers on the program. Equally impressive was the "King Stephen Overture" by Beethoven.
The concert was concluded under the baton of Gerhard Schroth, guest conductor.
The third of six weekly concerts by the Midwestern Music and Art Camp band was held under nearly perfect weather conditions Sunday evening. The program was considerably lighter in tone than previous concerts and featured several contemporary works by American composers.
Despite the amount of work that went into this week's concert, the program seemed to be less brilliant and spirited than the preceding—even with the benefit of good climatic conditions.
In "Suite of Old American Dances" by Robert Russell Bennett the influence of jazz and contemporary rhythm was apparent. Scoring was difficult in the piece and the band had to struggle to present a good sound.
Outstanding in the early part of the program was Morton Gould's American Salute and the familiar Sousa march, "Stars and Stripes Forever." The Gould selection, a variation on the familiar theme of "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," was a showcase for nearly every section of the band. Particularly noticeable was the rare exhibition of the bassoon section, which stated the opening theme.
The Music camp chorus, directed this week by Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education, sang three selections. The best of the three was "Cchester" an American folk ballad dating from pre-Revolutionary era. The chorus still has difficulty in presenting an effective outdoor concert and the lack of leading voices in the group is noticeable.
Mrs. Cora Engel Died Wednesday
Mrs. Cora Estelle Engel, 90, wife of E. F. Engel, professor emeritus of German, died Wednesday morning in the Lindeman-McCarthy Rest Home in Kansas City, Mo.
Funeral services were held Saturday at the First Methodist Church and burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Her husband was a member of the faculty from 1892 to 1441. They had been married 67 years. She was born Cora E. Powers, March 23, 1868, in Milroy, Ind. and was married June 24, 1891.
She is survived by Prof. Engel, 1435 Engel Rd.; three daughters, Miss Agnes Engel of the home, Mrs.C. Y. Thomas, Kansas City Mo., and Mrs. Mary Burnett, San Marino. Calif.; three sons, Dr. Larry Engel, Kansas City, Mo., Herman Engel, Minneapolis, Minn., and Dr. William J. Engel, Cleveland, Ohoi; 13 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.
Miss Hazel Anderson, law librarian, is attending the biennial convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women in Seattle, Wash., which began Friday. She is national legal adviser and a member of the national board of directors.
Attends Business Convention
The world's largest non-citrus fruit market is located at Benton Harbor, Mich.
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JINGUAN
I
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
and tions than ts by
Friday, July 11, 1958
46th Year, No. 9
KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
wife
aritus
norn-
arthy
tion
w li-
penennial
federa-
sisional
h be-
legal
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er of They
e was h 23,
mar-
Engel,
lherters.
Mrs.
Mo.,
marino.
Engel,
Engel,
Wil-
i10;
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citrus Benton
Sat-
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THE BEST DOG IN THE WORLD
GOING TO THE DOGS—Assisting in the composing room of the University Press is "Pooch," who belongs to Jim Gentry, 1629 Oxford Road. He is easily recognized among other Linetype operators by the green visor he usually wears at his work.
Study Of Asia Aim Of KU Institute
"An increased interest in the Far East since World War II has been responsible for the establishment of Asian Institutes at colleges throughout the United States," said Sydney D. Brown, visiting assistant professor of history.
Prof. Brown, who is a professor of history at Oklahoma State University, is acting director of the third Summer Institute on Asia here.
The KU program is operated in cooperation with three independent organizations that specialize in the history and culture of the Far East. These three organizations, the Japan Society, the Asian Foundation and the Asia Society, provide financial and educational aid to the Summer Institute.
Operated as non-profit agencies, the three organizations strive to improve the general knowledge and the understanding of Asian history, culture and values. Two of the groups, the Asia Foundation and the Asian Society, are
sponsored by business firms who have dealings in the Far East. The Japan Society is largely the product of the interest in Asia of John D. Rockefeller III.
Nine $250 scholarships are provided each summer by the cooperating organizations. Graduate students, teachers and journalists are eligible for the scholarships.
In order to provide the student a comprehensive introduction and a broader understanding of Asia, the institute offers three history courses concerning modern developments in the area.
Student Loans Increase
The institute also provides special exhibits of Japanese art, shows selected movies of Asian origin and maintains a list of teaching aids which are available to interested clubs and study groups.
The amount of student loans at KU have greatly increased over the past few years and a greater percentage of the available funds were used here than at Kansas State College.
At KU over 95 per cent of its available funds were loaned out, said Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn. For the year 1957-58 students at KU held 2.833 loans for a total of $389.874.
In 1958,43 per cent of the available funds at K-State were in use with a total of 348 students and former students holding the loans.
To show the increase in the amount of loans, in 1954 student loans at the KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan., were $11,-563. In 1958 this figure had increased to $62,831.
"The necessity of securing loan funds is one of the most pressing needs of the school—and if we are to do the job of helping the deserving student satisfactorily in the coming school year, we must increase our resources substantially,"Mr. Youngberg said.
Labor Amendment To Be 'Bitter Struggle'
By ROBERT LYNN (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
"The right-to-work amendment will be an increasingly bitter struggle between now and November," James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, said. However he went on to say he thought it would pass.
The amendment Prof. Drury referred to is a proposition to amend article 15 of the Kansas state constitution by adding a new section relating to the rights of individuals to join or not to join a labor organization.
The proposed amendment to be put before Kansas voters in November is as follows:
"Section 12. No person shall be denied the opportunity to obtain or retain employment because of membership or non-membership in any labor organization, nor shall the state or any subdivision thereof, or any individual, corporation, or any kind of association enter into any agreement, written or oral, which excludes any person from employment or continuation of employment because of membership or non-membership in any labor organization."
The greatest immediate effect of the proposed amendment, if passed, would be the adjustment of existing labor-management agreements.
Since bills for enforcement of the new law would almost certainly be passed at the next session of the legislature, industry and the unions would have until that time to make new contracts.
The effect of the amendment, if passed, on new industry in Kansas is a controversial question. Supporters of the amendment contend that more industry will move into Kansas because it will find labor is easier to deal with. Those opposed say that industry will shun Kansas because of the absence of a large labor force due
to the passage of the amendment.
to the passage of the amendment. Prof. Drury said he felt the amendment would pass because "while the people of Kansas are not a rural people any more, their thinking is still that of a rural people.
"Kansas is not yet industrialized or unionized enough to gather enough opposition to defeat the bill. As an additional factor the climate of opinion in the United States right now is against unions," he said.
When asked his opinion on the subject, Ralph Rupp, secretary of Labors Construction in Lawrence, said, "If this amendment is passed, it will hurt all the labor unions. We won't have any bargaining powers left."
Mr. Rupp didn't seem to think the labor investigations of recent months would hurt the union cause in the coming election. He pointed out that there are "a few bad apples in every barrel and these must be cleaned out."
Although he admitted that there were not enough labor votes in Kansas to defeat the amendment, he felt that "the farmers who worked in the factories during World War II and had felt the benefits of organized labor would come forward and help the laboring man."
Justin Hill, part owner of the Jayhawk Paper Company is a strong supporter of the proposed amendment. When interviewed on the subject, he said, "We are not worried about the labor situation as it stands now. What we are worried about is the future."
"We feel that labor should be strong enough to help a company and itself in the process but we feel that labor unions should not
be strong enough to wreck a company at will."
Mr. Hill felt that the unions have not "cleaned house as they should have in the light of the recent investigations" and "if this amendment is adopted, the unions will do more to satisfy the members they have instead of spending so much time recruiting new ones."
PETER M. JOHNSON
JAMES W. DRURY
He also stated that "if the laboring man has a right to quit the union when he wants to and still keep his job, then the power of the union will return to the 'rank and file' where it belongs. After all, any union can have a union shop by simply getting all the workers to join the union."
Weather
Scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly north and west today. Continued warm.
ALEXANDRA DE SOBRE
WHAT ARE THEY WATCHING? - Several of the women participating in the ballet division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp watch
some of the other women perform. To see the women dancing turn to page 5. (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Friday. July 11. 1958
Product Of Our Teachers
The superb health of America, her agricultural richness, her great steel girders driven like thousands of silver nails into the sky, their industries, her energies are all products of an endless stream of Smiths and Schmidts.
Their labors are truly commendable, but the builder often receives too many laurels in our increasing materialistic society.
The eminent English playwright, George Bernard Shaw, once said, "Those who can, do; those who can't, teach."
This remark grates like a misguided piece of chalk across a blackboard of absurdities and fallacies.
Too often the teacher is notched below those that "do" and salaried beneath the garbage collector with a minute fraction of the banker's prestige.
Granted that a lot of educators can become unbearable with their talk of education rather than of teaching, but it is the teachers who must shape the masses, before the masses can shape the world.
Too often today our teachers are portrayed as narrow-minded authoritarians with the disposition of an army tactical officer and the understanding of a prison warden.
They are often bogged down in a mire of responsibilities to school boards, principals, parents and loyalty oaths.
Educators must be provided higher salaries, smaller teaching loads, and more time for research, else the roots of our growth will wither before they sprout.
Our society seems to have forgotten that the marrow of our ideals and ideas was born and fostered by teachers.
Socrates, Aristotle, Buddha, these are only a few seeds of our beginnings. These were the non-conformists of their day, who became the fountainhead of our orthodox after their deaths.
It was their task, as is the teacher's job today; to refine the emotions of man, to clarify and inspire. The teacher deals with human enterprise; the manufacturer with material enterprise.
The regard we lavish on one as compared to the other presents a strange picture of values.
The education system, as it stands today, seems to be set up for the specific purpose of discouraging ambitious, thinking, dedicated people from joining its ranks.
It is not polemical to search for basic truths. If most of the "pro" drives for elevating the teaching profession in present-day America are shrugged off by the people, then perhaps we had better consider the sower before tasting the fruits of our freedom.
—The Daily O'Collegian Oklahoma State University
Teachers Must Be Gifted
Said a first grader of his teacher via a scrawled tribute entered in the Washington Post's "favorite teacher" essay contest:
"I wish she was smart enough to teach the second grade too next year."
Pity the teacher! For there are school boards, parents and taxpayers all over the land who also subscribe to this harmful fable; That it takes more ability to teach the second grade than the first; more to teach the eighth than the seventh; more to teach "secondary" classes than elementary and so on.
But there are abilities and abilities—gifts and
gifts. And many an experienced college professor who suspects he understands more about his subject than he does about his students bows in respect to primary grade teachers he has known.
Comprehensive of calculus, of the functioning of money, of the quantum theory, of the sequences of history may have yielded to his diligent concentration and persistence.
But how does one acquire the sensitive intuition to lead a child's thought out of utter inexperience into this already overexperienced world?
—The Christian Science Monitor
Chuckles In The News
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — County Farm Agent George Hobson found out why two rabbits were producing no offspring. He advised the owner to swap one of her two female rabbits for a male.
NEW YORK—Peeved at the weatherman's gloomy weekend forecasts thus far this summer, George Wopert, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, complained yesterday to weatherman Ernest J. Christie. "It is unfair to guess. The weathermen ought to know they are licked and give up," he said.
COLUMBUS. Ohio—The city took the guesswork out of its meter reading yesterday.
It accepted the resignation of Wayne L. Helphenstine, who was charged with guessing at meter readings instead of making a personal check.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
ON THERE WE ARE, THE DEAN WILL SEE YOU NOW!
"OH.THERE WE ARE—THE DEAN WILL SEE YOU NOW."
TV Notes
ABC has set Oct. 3 for the start of "Leave It to Beaver," which will move to that network after its first season which was spent with CBS. It will be seen Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Repeats of the first season's shows continue on CBS through the summer. This was one of the few situation comedy series of the 1957-58 season that caught on.
CBS reports it has captured London's Old Vic Company for a 90-minute version of "Hamlet" for presentation early in 1959. It will be one of the "Du Pont Show of the Month" series. The troupe will be on tour in this country at the time.
The "Zorro" fans can rest easy. The sponsor has signed the adventure series for another go-round next season over ABC, Thursdays at 8 p.m.
This letter is in answer to the editorial "Where Can We Appeal?" Here is one additional suggestion which the author apparently overlooked: pay the fine like a man and stop complaining about it. The policeman might have been doing his duty.
.. Letters ..
Editor:
Wallace Hoffman
Reece graduate student
P.S.—Yes. I do have an automobile registered on campus.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 276
Editor ... Martina Crosier
Business Manager Bill Irvine
Staff Bob Hartley,
Harry Ritter, Fred Miller, Robert Lynn
Manager James E Dykes
The site where the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was founded in 1863 is marked by a monument at Marshall, Mich.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
(Answer on Page 8)
ACROSS
1. Exploits.
6. Chief.
10. Kinn.
14. Emblem of New
Hampshire.
15. Vault.
16. Isinglass.
17. Home strategist:
2. words.
20. TV offering.
21. Altar boy.
22. First word of
"Home, Sweet
Home."
23. ___ qua non.
24. Impetuous people.
25. Thespians.
26. Slip.
27. Baldwin or
Jonathan.
28. "Sketch Book"
character.
29. What Rome
wasn't built in:
2. words.
30. Castor and Pollux.
31. Hard green stone.
32. Sea.
33. Glove material.
34. Ballroom dance.
35. Quivering motion.
45 Older.
47 Greek god.
48 Aurora.
49 Repeating.
53 Girl's name.
58 Unwelcome touring companies; 2 words.
60 Courage; Lat.
61 Pinault duck.
62 Floor coverings; Erit, colloq.
63 Distasteful.
64 Yard.
65 Outcome
DOWN
1 Crack.
2 Ireland.
3 Charitable gift.
4 Savoir-faire.
5 Crafty one.
6 Beginning of many a romance:
2 words.
7 Poet's contraction.
8 Stories.
9 Certain policemen.
10 Menu item.
11 Light-hearted.
12 Shoo!
13 Falsehood.
14 Albanse song.
19 Present occasion.
24 Vital part.
25 Command.
26 Exchange.
27 Hog caller's word.
28 World War I planes.
30 Zoo attraction.
31 Range of hills.
32 Fishing implement
35 Claimant to a throne.
38 Reliability.
39 Man's name.
41 Rail birds.
42 Former kingdom of Spain.
44 License plate.
46 Bellow.
48 Postage —
50 Bird.
51 Pueblo Indian.
52 Beige.
54 Tel —
55 Nonaspirate, as a consonant.
56 Household appliance.
57 Assistant: Abbr.
59 Hyson or gunpowder.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 | | | | | | 15 | | | | 16 | | | |
17 | | | | | 18 | | | | 19 | | | |
20 | | | | | | | | 21 | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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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 | | | | |
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Friday, July 11, 1958
Summer Stock
The University Theatre's next production, "The Trojan Women," by Euripides, has been in rehearsal for two weeks. It will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday.
"The Trojan Women" is a study of one great situation, with little plot, little construction, and little or no relief or variety.
One feels in the background the presence of the conqueror, simister and disappointed phantoms; of the conquered men, after long torment, now resting in death.
The only movement of the drama is a gradual extinguishing of all the familiar lights of human life, with, perhaps, at the end, a suggestion that in the utterness of night, when all fears of a possible worse thing are passed, there is some peace and even glory. The situation itself has this dramatic value, that it is different from what it seems.
But the living drama for Euripides lay in the conquered women. It is from them that he has named his play and built up his scheme of parts: four figures clearly lit and heroic, the others in varying grades of characterization, nameless and barely articulate, more half-heard voices of an eternal sorrow.
Museum Releases Annual Publication
The Museum of Art has released the 1958 edition of The Register, its scholarly publication. The Register has three articles discussing art works held by the museum.
One article is by an Italian scholar, another by a museum director in Leipzig, Eastern Germany, and a third by an American scholar who discusses the museum's unique bronze by Antonio Camova.
Edward A. Maser, director of the museum and assistant professor of art history, said The Register and other museum publications are available to the public upon request.
William Howard Taft was the first president of all 48 states.
Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech, director of the University Theatre and director of the play, feels the play, "The Trojan Women," after it has once begun, should not be interrupted in any way. Therefore, he has asked that the doors be closed at the rise of the curtain, and be kept shut throughout the hour and fifteen minute show. There will be no intermission because, by doing this, the great emotional effect of the show would be broken, and the audience must be in this emotional state to receive the full value and enjoyment of a play of this sort.
Tickets will be sold at Bell's Music Store, the Kansas Union, and the University Theatre box office. Student ID card exchanges will be made at the University Theatre box office only.
Gordon Clay
Adds New Majors
The School of Education has approved two new majors in the area of social studies that provide for depth of training in either history or political science, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson announced Wednesday.
The new programs will permit a student preparing to teach in the social studies area to major in social studies with either a history or political science concentration. These require a minimum of 48 semester credit hours of social studies courses with a minimum of 24 credit hours in history or in political science.
Students completing these concentrations will have approximated an academic major in the respective departments.
The School of Education also retains the options that permit a student to major in social studies and minor in another academic field or minor in social studies and major in another academic field.
Alvin H. Schoild, associate professor of education, planned the new programs in cooperation with the faculties of the departments of history and political science.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Fridav, July 11. 1958
'Phog Allen Finally Names 1923 Team As His 'Greatest'
Phog Allen, the retired but not retiring Kansas basketball coach, broke long-standing precedent by declaring his unbeaten Missouri Valley champions of 1923 "my greatest team."
"I've been asked to name my greatest team literally hundreds of times," said the man who guided Jayhawk cage fortunes 39 years. "I always said give them 10 or 20 years and I could name one after seeing what sort of success its members made out of life.
B. H. WILLIAMS
FORREST C. (PHOG) ALLEN
"After coaching all those years and reflecting in retirement I'll have to say the 1923 team is the greatest They have achieved remarkable success in the bigger game of life. They have come through like the champions they always were."
Allen's selection is an impressive one. Tus Ackerman is manager, North Central Department, Equitable Life Assurance Society, Chicago, Ill. Charlie Black No. 1 is in the Industrial Relations Department. Glass Container Division, Owens-Illinois, Toledo. Waldo Bowman is editor, Engineering News-Record, New York. Bill Crosswhite is counsel for the Internal Revenue Service, Washington, D.C.
Paul Endacott is president of Phillips Petroleum in Bartlesville, Okla. A. V. Engel is general commercial manager, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., Los Angeles. Byron Frederick is a Kansas City, Mo. optometrist. George Glaskin is with Community Oil Co., West Union, Ohio. Ward Hitt is with Sears
& Roebuck in Kansas City, Mo,
Andy McDonald is Manager of
Athletics, Southwest Missouri State
at Springfield, Mo. Bob Mosby is
vice-president, Cook Paint and
Varnish Co., Detroit. Adolph Rupp
is head basketball coach at Kentucky,
the current NCAA champions.
Dan Stratton is manager, Alumnium Cooking Utensil Co., New York. Verne Wilkin is manager, Union Central Life Insurance Co., Kansas City, Mo. A. E. Woestemeyer is business manager of the Lawrence Board of Education. And John Wulf is president of the Publishers Business Service Inc., Chicago.
They could play basketball too. Most of them were members of the 1922 squad which began a still-unequalled 34-game streak of conference victories in the old Missouri Valley by stunning Missouri's two-time undisputed champions in the final game of the season at Columbia to lock the Tigers into a title-tie at 15-1.
Too, this outfit may have been the cradle of Kansas' traditionally supreme effort on the court which has endured right down to the present time through men like Ted O'Leary, Frosty Cox, Fred Pralle, Jerry Waugh, and Bill Hougland.
In '23 they became the first undefeated champions in conference history (the Valley played on a north-south divisional basis from 1908 thru 1915) at 16-0. Those two teams thus originated the greatest title run in Kansas or league history, the 1924, 25, 26, and '27 clubs also bagging undisputed flags. Hugh McDermott's first of two unbeaten conference kings at Oklahoma finally halted the streak in '28 with an 18-0 season.
"We knew we had to win this game at Columbia if we were to win the championship. With five minutes left we were six points behind. Endacott and Black got three quick goals and we were tied 16-16 with three and a half minutes left.
The scene for this was the opening conference match with Missouri at Columbia. Let Allen take over from there.
"Missouri didn't call time and we went on to a 21-16 lead. Then they got a basket and free throw and it was 21-19 with just under two minutes left.
"The next tip called for Endacott to go up the middle to the goal. But Missouri guessed the play and tied him up. In those days you could catch the ball in jump situations. We called it bulldogging.
"E. C. Quigley was refereeing the
game and he tossed up 16 consecutive held balls. Endacott jumped and fought for the ball everytime. When the whistle blew he and a Tiger still were at it. His only thought was to protect that twopoint lead. There was no thought of himself. I've never seen such an exhibition.
"The other players helped him to the dressing room. When I came in he was sitting on a bench in a crouched position, his elbows on his knees, his head in his hands. I walked up and slapped him on the back. 'Wonderful work, Emday,' I said. The other players stopped me. 'Don't do that; he can't get his breath.'
"Upon examination I found that the intercostal muscles, due to overexertion, had cramped. It was then that we fully realized what he had given."
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Endacott still is a member of Helms Foundation's All-Time team, the only Kansan so enshrined. A guard, he was Helms Player of the year in '23. He was an All America selection that year as well as in '22. Black earned that accolade in '23 and '24, adding Player of the Year the latter season. Ackerman was All America in '24 and '25. He and Endacott both were Lawrence boys; Black from Alton, Illinois.
KU May Host NCAA Again
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo— (UPI) — The National Collegiate Athletic Association's midwest regional basketball tournament will return to Lawrence or be played at Manhattan under recommendations made yesterday.
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Mr. Lonborg said the final decision on the Kansas site for the midwest regional would depend on whether KU or Kansas State qualifies for the playoff, and on the school's willingness to act as host.
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Friday, July 11. 1958 Summer Session Kansan Page 5
THE BALLERINA
DANCE
SPANISH DANCE
(Summer Kansan photos by Ron Miller)
TAYLOR
60 Enrolled In Ballet Camp
ROBERT BELL
The ballet theatre this season is in its fourth year, which makes it one of the newest divisions of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. "We started in 1954 with only four or five students and this year we have more than 60 enrolled in ballet," said Robert Bell, director.
The ballet division offers a full program of instruction to the student of the dance. In addition to the two hour rehearsal periods held each day, courses in advanced dancing are offered. Included in the series are courses in classical ballet, interpretive dancing and character dancing.
Moving picture sound films concerning famous ballets and ballet performers are shown to supplement the courses. Lectures in the history of ballet are given regularly to the students.
"Because much of the history of ballet and the names of the movements are in French, I also give beginning lessons in that language," Mr. Bell said.
Instruction in the dance is given in four categories. Depending upon the amount of training they have received prior to this summer's camp, the students are assigned to beginning, intermediate or advanced rehearsal groups. A special children's group, with Lawrence children the principle participants, is also given instruction as a part of the camp's program.
A recital for the advanced and intermediate ballet groups will be held July 26 in Hoch Auditorium. Four group numbers will be presented as will several solo performances. The group numbers will include examples of classical, Slavic and interpretive dancing.
Ballet is considered to be the culmination of the arts—sculpture, music, folklore and painting. In order to acquaint his students with other art forms, Mr. Bell encourages them to participate in other activities of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
"Ballet is not just toe dancing or the performance of the 'Swan Lake,' but includes every form of artistic expression. Appreciation of the arts is necessary to the performance of ballet," Mr. Bell said.
Students in the ballet division are encouraged to swim several times a week to maintain physical condition and for relaxation.
Mr. Bell said that one of the highlights of the summer is the annual "exploration trip to the carillon."
Mr. Bell, who has directed the division since it was established, is recognized as one of the outstanding teachers of ballet in America. He is director of the Robert Bell School of the Dance in Oklahoma City and is director of ballet at the Oklahoma City University. Mr. Bell is assisted in his work with the ballet theatre by Ann McElroy, a member of his Oklahoma City staff.
A ballet performer since the age of twelve, Mr. Bell has also appeared with the Metropolitan and Paris operas as a featured soloist.
As a performer, Mr. Bell was for many years a featured soloist with Colonel de Basil's original Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. While a member of this troupe, Mr. Bell made five transcontinental tours of the United States and appeared in Europe for six seasons.
DANCE
CLASSICAL BALLET
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, July 11. 1958
204 Students On Spring Engineering Honor Roll
The School of Engineering and Architecture lists 204 students on the spring semester honor roll.
The upper 10 per cent of each class includes 53 freshmen, 39 sophomores, 48 juniors and 64 seniors. The grade averages of the freshmen, sophomores and juniors on the list were 2.20 to 3 point, and that for the seniors from 2.30 to 3.
Ten students had all A's. They are Raymond H. Dean, Kansas City, Mo., William D. Merryfield, Lawrence, Vivian M. Roth, Lamar, Mo., Frederick C. Smithneymer, Lawrence, seniors; David L. Kohlman, Lamoni, Iowa, Norman D. Shutler, Mission, juniors; Dennis E. Hayes, Washington, John F. McDonald, Mission, Robert D. Ohmart, Scott City, sophomores; Bruce R. Barrett, Kansas City. Kan. freshman
Others on the honor roll are:
Others on the honor ran in
Seniors - William Ackerman, Whitita
Hobbs, James Brush, Harold
Bangerley, Kansas City Mo. Lewis C.
Bartel, Newton; Ferdinand Bates, Kansas
City, Kan.; Frank J. Eeker, Emporia;
Robert Blakely, Lawrence; Campuzano,
Kansas City, Mo. Ralph D. Clare,
Carbondale; Kenneth Clark, Kansas
City, Kan.; John A. Davis, Topeka, John M.
Dealy, Wichita; Dennis DeBacker, Topeka;
Horst B. Engel, Overland Park,
Norman S. Farah, Wichita; Michael
Fletcher, Lawrence; Virgil Fredericken,
Emporia; Frank Freundental, Over-
land Park; Edward Fuller, Kansas
Warren L. Gay, Topeka; Thomas Gess, Kansas
City; Kan.; John L. Greer, Wichita;
Ray Gross, Buckner, Mo.
Ronald Hardten, Chaffin; Martin Harmony, Kansas City, Mo.; James Healzer, Overland Park; John Hieber, Lane; Richard Hinditer, Wichita; James Jellison, Argentina; Lynn Johnson, Gardner; Raymond Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.; Billy Keller, Humboldt; Larry Larkin, Leawood Hills.
Richard Lundy, Parsons; Harold Magliio, Kansas City, Mo.; James H. Marsh, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Martinez, Lawrence; George Hussey, Kentucky; Carlos Carson, Columbia; Donald Moor, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Murray, Kansas City, Mo.; John A. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.; Richard Orr, Independence; Fred Porta, Topeka; Rison Great Bend; Thomas F. Rogers, Galena; David Rorabaugh, Lawrence.
Joe Sheldon, Lawrence; Jerry Simmons, Rosemead, Calif.; James Slaven, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Smith, Leavenworth; Douglas Smith, Lawrence; Roger Stover, Independence, Mo.; Craig Swenson, North Kansas City, Mo.; Fred William, Boulder, Colo.; Richard Worrell, Salina; Donald G. Coyne, Hutchinson.
Juniors - Vernon E. Alley, Merriam; Thomas D. Bath, Mission; Richard Benjamin, Lawrence; J. Morgan Bishop, Dellvale; William D. Boles, Buiston; Gary Bosworth, Lawrence; Chester Boterf, Lawrence; John V. Bowser, Springfield, Mo.; Ernest Carlson, Ellenwood; John Clark, Lawrence.
Junny Crunch, Lawrence; Duane L. DeWert, Ellinwood; Roger Duffield, Leavenworth; Robert Durbin, Olathe; Joseph J. Fee, Bellmore, N. Y. John Hopkins, Richard Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale Hartung, Junction City; Robert Hildenbrand, Lecompte; Stephen Jenkins, Topeka, Lee Jane Lee, William J. Kopek, William J. Kopek, Kansas City, Kan; Robert J. Leanna, Dere Pere, Wis.
Jack Ling, Laired, J. C. McCoy, Lea-
werworth; Gordon McKenzie, Medicine
Saint Michael; Stuart Marney, Independence, Mo;
Richard Marquette, Lawrence; James Metzger, Leon; James Naylor, Liberal;
Harry G. O'Brien, Merriam; Larry C.
Wolfe
son, Kansas City, Kan.; John Woodford,
Prairie, Village.
Francis, Roth, Mayfield; James
Schwada, Taylor, Mo.; Gerald Simmons;
Parents; Kenneth Tammerman,
Lawrence; Alfred Vandegrift, Kansas
City, Mo.; Denny Watson, Lawrence;
John Wilson, Madison, Wis.; Ronald Wil-
Sophomores—Frank W. Addis, Wichita; Ross W. Barton, Winchester; Gerald De-Long, Weddell, Larry; Gerald De-Long, Larry; Dike, Council Grove; William Dunn, Kansas City, Kan.; William H. Elias, Atchison; John Filbert
Dennis Heffner, Dodge City; Thomas J. Hogan, Midlothian, Ill.; Herald Holding, Lawrence; Gerald Holmberg, Lenexa; George Honnold, Winfield; Kenneth Lee Kishwat, Bentley Oakle; Ernest Johnston, Baldwin; Michael Johnston, Independence, Mo.; Wilbur Jorgenson, Greenleaf; Gary W. Kibbee, Kansas City, Kan.; James W. Kibbee, Kansas City, Kan.; William Worthow, William Layey, Lawrence; James McDowell, Kansas City, Kan.
Dickie Reid, Muncie; Richard Rinkel,
Pratt; John A. Rupf, Ottawa; Milton
Sawyer, West Sommerville, Mass.; Larry
Schooley, Kiowa; Robert Schotat, Em-
poria; Norbert Tackman, Kansas City;
Kan.; Gene Thomas, Merriam; Norman
Voneh, Franklin Park, Ill.; Warren
Willis, Baldwin.
Freshmen--Harvie H. Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald D. Andreas, Abilene; Roger D. Baim, Cranford, N. J.; Roger L. Benefiel, Lyons; Peter B. Block, Merriam; Charles E. Bondurant, Lawrence; Norin Bou, Phnom-Penh, Cambodia; George D. Butcher, Baldwin; Russell Chambers, Kansas City;
Kan; Wilburn Clark, Kansas City, Mo.
Gordon L. Culp, Lawrence; David G.
DeLong, Emporia; John R. Dempsey,
Bluff City; Joe Dillingham, Stockton;
Lanny Driver, Topeka; James Elwood,
Lawrence; Lee Ellis, Kansas City;
Kenneth Feuerhold, Richmond;
Alan Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla;
William Freshley, South Bend, Ind.
Scott Gilles, Prairie Village; Ray Haines, Topeka; John L. Hodge, Kansas City, Kan.; Siegfried Holzer, Kansas City, Kan.; Gary Huffman, Webb City, Mo.; Gary E. Irwin, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Huffman, Gordon Kauffman, Overland Park; James Lescaboura, Lawrence; John McEhliney, Rock Port, Mo.
Lee McGimsey, Salina; George McIver, Hutchinson; Dennis D. Maser, Dodge City; Larry Miller, Coffeyville; Joseph Morphis, Emporia; James Mortimer, Salina; Darrell Myers, Overland Park; William Notsinger, Wellington; Thomas Gaynor, John Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; Darryl Wichita; Dunnie Rueckle, Wichita.
Owen Sherwin, Topeka; Karlos G. Sieg, Wellsville; Paul Sloan, Topeca; Patricia Smith, Shawnee; David Stoltenberg, Lawrence; Bertorius, Chloride; Jon Von Achen, Eudora; Terry Watkins, El Dorado; Larry Wood, Wymore, Neb.
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Jewelry Workshop Here
A two-week Jewelry and Silversmithing Workshop for hobbyists and art students will be held at the University July 28-Aug. 9.
Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, will direct the workshop which will include designing and making silver jewelry. Simple soldering processes, wire work and application of design and techniques in the making of Jewelry and silversmithing from antique to modern will be taught.
Participants will be trained in the use of tools, processes and materials. Good craftsmanship will be stressed.
The workshop is designed for students who need to round out their art education and for hobbyists who want an introduction to jewelry and silversmithing.
Classes will be in the Kansas Union.
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
✩
ENDS SATURDAY
“No Time for Sergeants”
STARTS SUNDAY . . .
Sophia Loren, Tony Perkins in
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LAWRENCE
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3 FEATURES
"Giant From the Unknown"
"She Demons"
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Pat Boone in
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CO-HIT
Will Rogers, Jr. in
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三一
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Page 7
Summer Session Kansan
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Friday, July 11, 1958
Rates: 1 time 50c, 2 times 75c, 3 times $1, all summer $3. Ads for Tuesday issue must be in by noon of preceding Friday. Ads for Friday issue must be in by noon of preceding Wednesday. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 376, or 111 Flint Hall.
LOST
FOR RENT
BLACK LACE MANTILLA or Veil: lost Monday morning, June 30, somewhere between Detroit and Kenyan Great Sentimental value, found call Miller Hall, V1 3-6556, 7-11
AIR CONDITIONED ROOM: for KU man
for remainder of Summer School.
Private entrance and share bath with one
KU man. Ice box, telephone. This room
also listed with KU Housing, 1105 R. I.
See after 5.20.
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, close to KU and schools. Servel Refrigerator, three closets, front and back rooms, all bathrooms (shower) all bills paid except electricity, Summer rates. Also Westinghouse range stored, for sale, $20. Phone VI 3-4927.
I HAVE a four room furnished apart-
ment or boys on buses Phone VI 8-7-15
520 Louisiana
NICELY FURNISHED all modern basement apartment with builtins. Private entrance and bath, available September 1 for two boys. Also all modern 3 room apartment on second floor. Furnished. Except electricity. Call between 1 and 2.15 p.m. or after 5.30 p.m. 839 Miss. VI 3-2999. tf
SUPERIOR ATTRACTIVE furnished apartment, four large rooms and private bath. Garbage disposal and buttings will be provided. Will accept small child. Phone VI 3-7677.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED Apartment:
Two rooms basement and one sleeping porch all on ground floor. Three blocks to the south, across the couple, $32.50 per mo. Utilities paid. Can be seen at 1646 Tenn. or call for appointment after six o'clock. VI 3-4897
LARGE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, new and lovely. Private entrance, phone, bath, garage. Laundry privileges. Phone VI 3-7836. 7-18
MODERN LIBRARY complete. Vintage
MODERN LIBRARY complete. new fiction and non-fiction,
old China, books in art. The Book Nook
1021 Mass., VI 3-1044
PORTRATS IN WATERCOLOR-Children and adults by Carolyn Yates, professional artist. Graduate of KU School of Fine Arts. 8" x10"; $8.00—12" x14"; $10.00. From studio photograph or snapshot. VI 5-6403. 7-11
FOR SALE
NEW AND USED TIRES and tubes
Walt's Surf Oil Co. 1826 Mass. 7-11
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER STUDENTS: Take advantage of special $1½ price rates on Time, Life,
and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tf
1954 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 27 ft. in length and in excellent condition. May be seen by calling at the residence of Jim Oppold, 1030 Ohio. 7-18
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supply, paint, 6th and 10th Vermont. Phone VI. 0550.
WANTED: a good grey for 3 month old
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Phone VI 3-7317. 7-11
EXPERIENCEIED TYPIST: Term paper, reports, histories, Mrs H.
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BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: will take typing *Experienced.*
TYPING: Standard rates charge
Phone VT 3-1312
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-2795. Mrs. James V. Spatson, 1652 Mississippi. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightinggle 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 alligator pets. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Term papers,
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VI 3-2001.
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TYINGP: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type the terms, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
EXPENIENCED TYPIST Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all through summer school. Jack and Clarence will be there. 411 W. 14th. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
9411%; Mass, Ph. VI 3-5263.
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Sewing Center, 927, Mass. 8571, Singer
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TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1110. Phi. VI 3-1240. tf
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances, private lessons. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. Air Conditioned. tf
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, July 11, 1958
Concerts To Have Many Conductors
A variety of conductors will be the feature of Sunday's concerts by the band, orchestra and chorus of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Daniel Moe, director of coral music at the University of Denver and this week's guest conductor, will lead the camp chorus in concert during both the afternoon and evening performances.
The direction of the orchestra concert will be divided between Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education, Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, and Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts.
The band will be conducted by Prof. Wiley and Prof. Carnev.
The orchestra and chorus concert will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building
The band and chorus concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the outdoor theatre just east of Hoch Auditorium.
Afternoon
Chorus
Chorus
Song Of Praise
The Paper Reeds By The Brooks From “The Peaceable Kingdom”
I Know I Have Another Building
A Babe Is Born
Mr. Moe, conducting
Orchestra
Irish Tune From County Derry
Harold In Italy, symphony with a solo viola
Second Movement: Procession Of Pilgrims
Jane Harvey, violist
Prof. Carnev. conducting
Eight Russian Folk Songs
Religious Chant
Christmas Carol
Plaintive Song
I Danced With A Mosquito
Legend Of The Birds
Cradle Song
Round Dance
Village Dance Song
Dean Gorton conducting
Symphony In B Flat
Swan Lake, Ballet Music
Scene 9 from Act II
Scene 13 from Act II
Marlan Carlson, violinist
Introduction to Act III
Prof. Wiley, conducting
Evening
Band
Irish Tune From County Derry
Band Of America March
Coronation Scene From "Boris Godounow"
John Fuerst, baritone
Cowboy Rhapsody
Prof. Wiley, conducting
Chorus
Song Of Praise
Three Old English Carols
The Savior Of The World Is Born
Jesu Thou The Virgin Born
A Babe Is Born
An Evening's Pastorale
Goin' To Boston
Mr. Moe conducting
Mr. Moe, conducting
Thompson arr. Lynn Moe
Band
Fairest Of The Fair, March
Fugue No. 4 (The Well-tempered Clavier)
Suite Francaise
Normandie
Bretague
Ile de France
Alsace-Lorraine
Provence
Euryanthe, Overture
Bach
Gould
Grainger
Lavalle
Moussorgsky
Fauchet
Tschaikovsky
Beethoven Holst
Grainger Berlioz
Shaw Davis
Sousa
Bach
Nilhaud
KU, Missouri Law Schools To Share Lawyer's Estate
KU, the University of Missouri and the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City will share in an estate valued at over $500.000.
Liadov
Prof. Carney, conducting
Under terms of a will left by Mrs. Ida C Johnson of Kansas City, Mo. the two universities will divide approximately $130,000.
The money given to the universities is to be used to establish scholarships in the law schools in memory of Mrs. Robinson's husband, Omar E. Robinson. He was a Kansas City lawyer and a graduate of the University of Missouri.
Weber
Over $25,000 from the estate will be given to the Nelson Gallery for the purchase of art objects which will be marked "gift of Mrs. Ida C. Robinson." The objects will be purchased with the approval of the trustees of the estate.
'The Trojan Women' Has Cast Of18
Included in the cast are:
The third production of the Summer Theatre will be "The Trojan Women," by Euripides, to be given at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. It has a cost of 19 persons.
Phil Harris, Russell junior,
Athene; Hazel Marie Clemente, St.
Louis, Mo. graduate student, Menelsus;
Bill Kuhike, Denver, Colo.
graduate student, Tuthbins; Sara
Maxwell, Columbus, Mo. freshman,
Cassandra.
Ann Runge, Higginsville, Mo. sophomore, Andromache; Vickie Sue White, Great Bend freshman, Helen; Larry Solter, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, Guard.
Dodge, West Plains, Mo., Linda Eberly, Olathe, and Marilyn Miller, Olathe, Trojan Women.
Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo.
freshman, Sandra McCartney, West Plains, Mo., Marilee Templeman, Bethany, Mo., and Susan Voss, Osceola, Iowa, freshman, Trojan Women.
High school students in the cast are:
3 Films To Be Shown Tonight
KU Kappa Chapter Wins National Cup
Three films will be shown at 8:15 p.m. today just east of Robinson Gymnasium. They are "Speedbird To Sunrise", "Frontier Vacation Land" and "Wings To Alaska."
The KU chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma won the second place standards cup at the sorority's national biennial meeting. The standards cups are given to the chapters which are the most outstanding and uphold the sorority's standards the best.
Ronnie Burkhardt, Wichita, Douglas DeChairo, Westmoreland, and Dan Kocher, Topeka, Guards; Barbara Benn, West Plains, Mo. Saundra
KU delegates to the meeting were Betty Thomas, Mission junior, Judy Morgan, Emporia sophomore, and Lois Ann Dubach, Overland Park junior.
ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE
FE E A T S  B O S S  C A S T
L I L A O  L E A P  M I C A
A R M C H A I R G E N E R A L
W E S T E R M  A C O L Y T E
M I D  S I N E
H O T H E A D S  A C T O R S
E R R O R  A P P I E  R I P
A D A Y  S T A R S  J A D E
R E L E  S U E O E  C O N G A
T R E M O R  S T R A N G E R
A R E S  E O S
I T T E R A N T  N A T A L I A
B A C K S E A T D A R I V E R S
I N R E  S M E E  L I N O S
S O U R  S P A R  F E V E N
President Jackson smoked corn cob and clay pipes and chewed tobacco at the same time. He equipped the White House with 20 spittoons.
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TOTAL
8
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
46th Year, No. 10
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU
Tuesday, July 15, 1958
'Trojan Women To Be Given This Week
"The Trojan Women," the first Greek play to go before the lights in University Theatre, will be presented by the Summer Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday.
Tickets may be secured by students and faculty at the University Theatre box office by presenting ID cards and may also be purchased at the Kansas Union and Bell's Music Store.
The play was written by Euripides and presented for the first time in the spring of 415 B.C. It was translated by Richmond Lattimore, and Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, is directing the play.
Since it is the first Greek play ever to be given at the University Theatre it has been necessary for Herbert Camburn, instructor of speech, to design new costumes for the 21-member cast.
Maralyn Shackelford, St. Joseph,
Mo. graduate student, is the assistant director; Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama, is directing the work on the sets and Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and assistant director of the University Theatre, will be in charge of makeup and Dick Borgen, Lawrence senior, the lighting.
The play concerns the women of ancient Troy who were taken captive by the Athenians after Troy fell. The men had been killed and the women, headed by Hecuba, Priam's queen, are assembled before the walls of the burning town to await departure into slavery.
163 Attend Third Preview
The third preview group of fall freshmen checked in Sundav night at the Student Union and will complete their two days of preliminary orientation at the University topight.
The group of 163 includes students from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Illinois and Wisconsin.
This third group is the largest of the three, but Carl G. Fahrbach Jr... assistant director of admissions, said the next three will be even larger and he said it looks as if an extra or seventh preview will be scheduled.
Mr. Fahrbach said the breakdown of enrollment in the various schools is normal. Of the 163 students at this preview 105 have indicated they will enter the college this fall; 35 the School of Engineering; 20 the School of Fine Arts and three physical education.
THE HISTORY OF THE PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION AT THE SOMERSET GARDEN IN BEXAR, WITH PICTURES AND ARTWORK BY MAYBACH, WILLIAM, AND OTHER PUBLISHERS.
IMPRESSIVE—Marian Schalker, Horton junior, studies modern art work on display in the south lounge of the Kansas Union. It is part of the weekly exhibit put up by the art division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. (Summer Kansan photo)
Journalism School Hires Instructor
Jerry Wayne Knudson has been appointed instructor in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information to teach courses in photography, reporting and history of American journalism.
He replaces Jimmy Bedford, instructor the past three years, who is touring the world and supporting himself by free lance writing and photography.
This summer he is completing requirements for the master of arts degree in American studies from the University of Minnesota.
Mr. Knudson grew up on a farm near Gem in northwest Kansas. He entered KU in 1950 as a Summerfield scholar, and received the B.S. degree in journalism in 1956, after two years of service in the Army Signal Corps.
An honor graduate of the Fort
Monmouth photographic school, Mr. Knudson was a Signal Corps photographer while in the service. Last fall he was reporter-photographer for The News-Herald in Suffolk, Va. He also did some work for the Christian Science Monitor.
At KU Mr. Knudson earned a 2.78 grade point average of a possible 3.0 and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He was editor of The Jayhawker; president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity; president of Quill Club, creative writing organization; president of the KFKU Radio Players; held the Henry Schott Memorial prize as the outstanding junior man in journalism; and was assistant managing editor and associate editorial editor of the University Daily Kansas.
Orientation Center Here
Between forty and fifty foreign students will be introduced to the United States when they arrive at the University July 24 to attend the KU Orientation Center.
Chief Martz Retires Today
This six week course in the social, political, and economic customs of the United States will prepare the students to spend a year studying at colleges and universities throughout the country.
M. M. MARTZ
A. E. HOLLYMORE
In a ceremony at 11 am, today Chief Fire Control Technician M. M Martz will be mustered out of the United States Navy after twenty-two years of service.
Chief Martz entered the Navy in July, 1936 at the age of seventeen. He said he originally joined the Navy because "my cousin and I were dared to do it while we were still in high school. We waited until we graduated and then took up the dare."
Chief Martz has seen most of his duty on destroyers. However, he says his most interesting duty was in Cuba and by far his best duty was with the NROTC unit at KU.
He is married and has four children, two boys and two girls.
When asked what he thought of the Navy as a career, Chief Martz said, "It's a great life for a single man but after you get married the constant moving puts a heavy strain on the wife and kids."
Weather
After retiring the Chief plans to go into civil service.
Partly cloudy to locally cloudy today. Cooler over state today. High today in 80s.
Students attending the KU center will live in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, eat their meals at the Kansas Union, and attend lectures at Bailey and Fraser Halls.
Besides classroom work, they will take field trips to Kansas City, Topeka and surrounding points to see American life in action.
About the middle of their stay here, the students will spend four days in Chanute. Here they will live with American families in order to learn about life in a small town.
Instruction for the course will be done by members of the KU faculty and special guest lecturers.
KU faculty members will be J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science; William Conboy, associate professor of speech and drama; Sidney M. Johnson, assistant professor of German; Vincent E. Gillespie and David Dykstra, instructors of English; Phillip Tompkins, instructor of speech; and Mrs. Helga Vigliano, instructor of German.
There are five other universities and colleges which have orientation centers. These are the University of Hawaii, the University of Indiana, Syracuse University, Bucknell University, and Bennington College.
Iraq Government Overthrown
(United Press International)
An anti-Western military Junta overthrew the government of Iraq Monday in a disastrous blow to western policy that may have wrecked the Baghdad Pact and brought the Middle East closer to war.
Grave fears were felt for the safety of pro-western King Feisal and his cousin, King Hussein of Jordan, target of many assassination attempts in recent months.
The coup d'etat against Feisal came so quickly the Western world was caught by surprise. In Washington there was immediate speculation whether the ouster of Feisal's government might call for action under the so-called Eisenhower Doctrine.
Later broadcasts spoke of "resistance" but there was no clue to the extent of the fighting. The rebels themselves proclaimed "total victory" and declared their support of President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic.
Will Educational Television Be Used In Kansas?
Kansas may have educational television in the near future, if H. R. 12177, which is known as the Magnuson Bill, passes the U. S. House of Representatives.
The bill, to hurry the utilization of television facilities in public schools, colleges, and adult training programs, is currently in the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. It has passed the Senate but it must pass the House and be signed by the Presidentnt before it becomes law.
In an interview Friday, Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, said, "We are not getting enough educational television now. There is a need for a better balance in television programming. People want more than quiz shows and westerns."
Educational television in Kansas has been under discussion since 1954. It has been estimated that educational television would cost one million dollars per year to operate in the state.
Television production in an area the size of Kansas is not an easy problem. A program has been suggested to combine the five state schools of Kansas into one statewide television network. These schools are KU, Kansas State College at Manhattan, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, and Fort Hays Kansas State College.
Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, said, "Due to Kansas' geographical area and population distribution educational television would be
more difficult to effect in this state than in others.
"In a program of this type a large percentage of the population must be reached. Since Kansas' population is well diversified over the entire state, a total of eight transmitters would have to be used."
The radio-television committee of KU will have live broadcasts over WIBW-TV in Topeka on a regularly scheduled basis next year. However, the success will depend upon the further development of the statewide network. City public schools have done some
work in this field. Kansas City and Wichita are doing educational television on a regular basis with the help of foundation funds. These programs are carried on commercial outlets.
Engineering School Given Film
A 30-minute film on modern architecture was presented to the School of Engineering and Architecture was presented to the School of Engineering and Architecture by W. K. Dorman, manager of slag sales for U.S. Steel Corporation at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 15. 1958
Need Library On Sundays
The summer session is only eight weeks long. This means a student has only half the time to study and learn the courses he is enrolled in as he does during the spring or fall semester.
It would only seem logical, therefore, that he would have to study twice as hard as he does during the spring or fall semester.
During the week he goes to class twice as often as he does during the other semesters and has only half the time to get outside materials read and term papers written.
With all this added pressure on the student it seems a little odd that during the summer Watson Library would close its doors at 5 p.m. Saturday and not open them again until 8 a.m. Monday morning.
Much of the students outside work consists of readings which are on reserve at either the education or undergraduate room desks. It also includes doing research for term papers.
There are also many graduate students working on their theses for which they need access to the library.
During the summer, students have tests on Monday and papers due on Monday. Why then is the library closed on Sunday?
Of course the student should get his work done early but there are sometimes things that make this impossible and besides, it is not particularly in a student's nature.
Do they close because they cannot get anyone to work Sunday afternoons and evenings? There are enough students who are looking for part time jobs that this seems unlikely.
Is it because not enough people would use the library on Sundays? This also seems unlikely if the student had classes the next day to prepare for. There would surely be as many people using it on Sundays as there are on Saturdays.
It seems only reasonable that during the summer session the library should be open the same hours as it is during the spring and fall semesters. It should be open from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sundays.
-Martha Crosier
Satellites For Peace
Not too many years ago outer space was a subject that was dealt with, for the most part, by science fiction writers. Today,outer space is a subject of great concern to some of the most brilliant scientists in the world; its possibilities, both in war and peace, are many and varied.
Everyone who makes even a half-hearted attempt to keep up with world events knows that the country which controls outer space controls the world. Besides the fact that satellite platforms circling the globe could be used to spy on and launch missiles at any area desired, new and infinitely more potent weapons could be mounted on these platforms that could rain down more death and destruction than man has ever seen before.
There is a brighter side of this picture, also. Meteorologists could use data compiled from satellites to find out more about the weather.
What, for instance, can explain the reason
why the jet stream, that high-altitude, river of air with speeds at 200 to 300 miles per hour, started flowing in a more southerly direction this year, bringing to the deep south one of the coldest winters in some time?
There is also much speculation on how much could be learned about our solar system if a giant telescope could be set up on a satellite that was clear of the thick blanket of the earth's atmosphere. It is thought that many puzzles concerning our nearer sister planets could be resolved, such as the canals on Mars, and new puzzles found, such as the birth of new stars.
These peaceful uses to which satellites could be put makes one wonder why there is anyone on this planet who could wish for war. If we manage to maintain peace during these troubled times, this century will be remembered as one of the most important periods of human history.
—From The Daily Reveille
Louisiana State University
CHARLOTTE, N.C.—The Coastal fishing town of Morehead, N.C., is being represented in this year's Miss North Carolina pageant by Miss Bonita Fish.
Chuckles In The News
in his automobile wasn't working too well.
WESTFIELD, N. J. — Kenneth Brassler, 20, conceded yesterday that the radar detector he keeps
Brassler was nabbed for speeding by Patrolman Robert Koza, who was manning a radar speed unit.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.--Mike Gibbons, 38, shot a hole-in-one yesterday while playing his first round of golf.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
HONOR THY
MAJOR
PROFESSOR
"HEY, BURWELL-I GOT A TUTOR WITH MY CORRESPONDENCE COURSE!"
"Robin Hood" will be back for a fourth season on CBS. In fact, the network itself has now bought this English-made property. Official Films also will offer the old episodes for syndicated "strip programming" that will not conflict with the new network product.
TV Notes
Actress Betsy Palmer, who has been on "I've Got a Secret" so many times, finally has been designated as one of the four permanent panelists, replacing Faye Emerson.
Here's a program, not for next season but for the next, next season, 1959-60. "Father of the Bride" is the title of the situation comedy series, and, as the title would indicate, is based on Edward Streeter's popular novel which became a very successful movie for MGM back in 1950. A five-year contract is involved in the TV deal by an advertising agency for one of its clients.
Louis Prima and his singing wife, Keely Smith, have been signed as permanent adjuncts of the new half-hour Milton Berle variety show for NBC next season. The orchestra leader and Miss Smith have attracted much attention this season with guest shots on leading TV shows.
Texas oil refineries processed 788 million barrels of crude oil in 1957, equal to 72 per cent of the state's production.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editor Martha Crosier
Business Manager Bill Irvine
Staff Bob Hartley,
Harry Ritter, Fred Miller, Robert Lynn
Manager James E. Dykes
Star Praises U.S. Films For Maturity And Truth
He told United Press International American movie producers "are not afraid to face a social problem," and he expressed the opinion that as long as pictures depict the truth they should not be criticized.
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Motion pictures in America have matured, in the opinion of Glenn Ford, a top box office draw in the movies and one of the most versatile actors in the business.
Ford therefore sees no harm in Westerns or, for that matter, jazz or rock 'n' roll pictures.
Having completed 64 pictures since becoming a movie star in 1939, Ford, who is a young-looking 40 years old, is qualified to discuss the subject.
In Russia it's different. Russia has no freedom of expression. Its cinema is not free. Russian pictures I have seen are angled and contain a slanted message. They've got to sell Communism and that interferes with the picture.
"How can you criticize the truth?" he asked. "We in America are not afraid of controversy or afraid to bring out a social problem before the eyes of the world.
"No one wants to see a picture when the guy is in love with a tractor."
Westerns and jazz are "a part of Americana," he declared in rejecting the suggestion that certain pictures might have the effect of contributing to juvenile delinquency.
"The Westerns portray one of the most colorful and exciting periods of our country," said Ford. "I don't think you can criticize a good Western.
"It's like criticizing folk music, or jazz. And jazz is part of the cultural background of the country. I'm fond of jazz."
"When I did 'Blackboard Jungle' in 1954, it started this rock 'n' roll business. The picture made a lot of money and a flock of similar pictures followed. But in that picture we were telling the truth and when I say truth it is an under-statement. We were not painting a false picture."
"I think producers, directors and actors in these days must have integrity and a drive for the truth."
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
(Answer on Page 7)
ACROSS
1 Bag.
5 Latin friends.
10 Move, as air.
14 Ear: Comb.
form.
15 Work having
two parapets.
16 Arouse one's
dander.
17 end: 2 words.
18 Chosen.
19 Frigg's husband.
20 Famous play-
wright: full
name.
23 Pronoun: Poet.
24 Cupid.
25 Greek island.
27 Malicious.
29 Political groups.
32 Salons.
33 Literary collection
34 The makings of a
 cabin.
35 Bretons and
Britons.
36 Publius Naso.
37 Shrub.
38 Dwellers in
Toyland.
39 Detects.
40 George Eliot and
George Sand: 2
words.
42 Mimicry.
43 City between Moscow and Kharkov.
44 Part of Arabia.
45 Noted playwright.
52 Extent.
53 City on the Meuse.
54 Soft mud.
55 Numerous.
56 Among; Prefix.
57 Abbess.
58 Herdsman of Tekoa.
59 Seaweed substances.
60 Esteemed.
DOWN
1 River into the Moselle.
2 Roadster.
3 Sour-tempered one.
4 Science of motion.
5 Rugged crests.
6 Free-for-all.
7 Roman date.
8 Ornamental casings for flower containers:
2 words.
9 Periods between.
10 Graze.
11 Island near Venice.
12 Miscellaneous collection.
13 Proceed on.
21 Greek letters.
22 Spoils.
25 Pungent spice.
26 Champion golfer.
27 Under surfaces of feet.
28 Generous act.
29 Concord.
30 Young 'uns.
31 Radar screen signal.
32 Opposing any control.
34 Corsage favorite.
36 Vagabond's delight; 2 words.
38 Empty.
39 Count von ___
41 Not at all: Colloq.
42 Milk snakes.
44 Choler.
45 TV role.
46 "My Name is ___" by Saroan.
47 Stranger: Comb form.
48 Dwarf of the Philippines.
49 More or less.
50 Frank L. Baum character.
51 Close.
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
ma- the
curs the be
jazz
r in cuss
Its con- that
erica oplem
th a
reffect
ting itize
rock
k of
the
not
Page 3
nave
Summer Stock
The Summer Theatre brings an immortal classic onto its stage with Euripides" "The Trojan Women."
The most usual condemnation of the play is not that it may be dull, but that it is too harrowing; that scene after scene passes beyond the due limits of tragic art.
There are points to be pleaded against this criticism. The very beauty of the most fearful scenes, in spite of their fearfulness, is one. Another is the quick comfort of
AEC Renews Study Grant
An Atomic Energy Commission contract supporting experimental nuclear study in the physics department has been renewed for $18,100.
Extension of the contract and a $20,000 256-channel energy analyzer recently purchased by KU have allowed a major expansion in the research program and facilities for training a larger number of graduate students.
The research has been concerned with the study of the nuclei of the light elements including particularly those between neon and calcium. The experiments make use of the department's Van de Graaff accelerator which provides high energy protons and alba particles necessary to cause nuclear transformations. The object is to provide basic information of nuclear properties which should further our knowledge of the forces which hold the nucleus together.
Lens Was Found Wrapped In Leaf
Sandy Adamson, Hugoton entering freshman who doesn't see so well without her contact lens, took the entrance examinations at KU Monday thanks to the sharp eyes of a swimming pool employee.
Miss Adamson, salutatorian of her high school graduating class, lost one of the lenses Saturday while swimming at a Hickman Mills. Mo., pool. Because she thought it might prevent taking the exam, Miss Adamson was a "nervous wreck," according to her mother.
Early Sunday, the lens, which was "about the size of a penny," was retrieved by pool employee Jay Shattuck, 20. It was found enclosed in a leaf in the pool's drainage and circulation apparatus.
the lyrics, which falls like a spell of peace when the strain is too hard to bear.
But the main defense is that, like many of the greater works of art. "The Trojan Women," is something more than art. It is also a prophecy, a bearing of witness. And the prophet, bound to deliver his message, walks outside the regular ways of the artist. Therefore, make your own decision. It's left to you.
"The Trojan Women," will be given at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The doors will close as soon as the play begins because the play should not be interrupted, so that the emotional value and prime purpose of the play will not be lost.
The play lasts for one hour and fifteen minutes and there will be no intermission.
Tickets can be obtained at Bell's Music Store, the Student Union, or the University Theatre box office. Student ID. cards will be exchanged at the University Theatre box office only.
Gordon Clay
Fines Buy Many Things
Money collected by the traffic office, for such things as fines, parking permits, and fees for the use of parking lots, is deposited in the Business Office. From here it is disbursed into several different areas.
Part of the money is used for the operation of the traffic office which includes office supplies and payment of the salaries of the office staff.
The rest of it is used for the purchase of uniforms and radio supplies and the repair, improvement of existing parking facilities and the expansion and construction of new facilities, such as the proposed parking lot on the old baseball field.
To Practice Law In Washington
John Giles, professor of law at KU from 1956-57, was recently admitted to the Bar of the District of Columbia.
He is the former head of the legal department of the International Minerals and Chemical Corporation in Chicago and was recently associated with the Washington, D.C., lay firm of Galilher and Stewart.
Prof. Giles worked as special consultant to the Comptroller-General of the United States while at KU. He is also a member of the Bar of Chicago and of New York City.
Fans of television's western programs will find the current exhibit in the Kansas Room of Watson Library of special interest.
Unusual in Kansas Room displays, items other than books are included. Two Colt revolvers and a Sharp rifle from the Lawrence Room of the library are shown. A western hat, donated by Bill Maynard, Dayton, Ohio graduate student, and a "makin's" cigarette and tobacco lend further authenticity to the display.
"We were seeking an exhibit that would speak for itself and not require a lot of thinking," said Alexandra Mason, special collections cataloger.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
The display concerns several of the characters in the folklore and history of the West, particularly Dodge City. Included are photographs and short biographical sketches of Doc Holliday, "Big Nose Kate," Wyatt Earp, Batt Masterson and the losers of the celebrated gunfight at the O.K. corral.
Display Uses Western Theme
Robertio's
Robert's
PIZZA
Italian Sandwiches
Lasagne
WE DELIVER
Air Conditioned
710 Massachusetts Phone VI 3-1086
The School of Education—Patricia Armour, Rose Marie Bachman, Dale Belterrose, Maxine E. Blair, Michael Brodhead, George Carter, Nathan Tate Davis George Dipman, Nanes Duane, Carol Guston, Morilyn Graham, Frye Claude Gaston, Murlyn Graham
Poppe, Ronald Lee Reussner, Sharon L.
Rowe, Lorraine Smith.
Betty Grost, Orin Grover, Robert Iner,
Sharolyn Justice, Mary Jane Metzelinger,
Mary Miller, Charles Molina, Deanne
Drake Moore, Mildred Park, Mary Sie
Summer Session Kansan
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—Roland Dean Applegate, Walter Becker, Browne Crawford, Collehain, Karen M. Carlier, Raymond E. Carter, Henry H. Cate Jee, Martijn Chapman, Barbara Cheng, Robert L. Ross, Vangine Cunningham, Max E. Dale
The School of Journalism—Robert C. Harwl.
Dorothy Stevenson, Patricia Lee Terrill, Mary Wagner, Warren Wandling, Gary White, Alice Winters, Judy Allen, Mary Beth Spena, Ralph Tosti.
107 Pass English Proficiency Test
Floyd VanVorl Palmer, Kent C. Porter, James L. Sawatzky, Frederick H. Schulz, Arthur M. Scott Jr., Karen Smith Susan Sauer, Jan W. Batesback, Diane Witte, Jerry Dodd, Jr., Marilyn Stone, Charles H. Dodd, E. J Hofstra
A total of 107 students in five schools passed the English proficiency examination given June 21.
The School of Medicine (Nursing)—Rita Kay Abel, Johina Aderholdt, Ann Allar, Carole Allphin, Evelyn Band, Mary Carole Brown, Cars Corson, Carolyn Foster, Shubh Fanhsheen, Fergerson, Janet Fexurly, Harriet Fleming.
Tuesday, July 15, 1958
Lois French, Carla Fricke, Elaine Hoesler, Katherine Keever, Lois McCue, Jodie Musselman, Elizabeth Reed, Virginia Richards, Carol Ann Rogers, Martha Saunders, Rita Schreiber, Burbana Seel, Sandra Taylor, Smith, Joan M. Smith, Carolyn Weyckoff.
Jerry Elchorn, Kenneth N. Ferguson, Ronald C. Frame, Max Fuller, Cara Jane Gollier, Glenn R. Graham, Charles E. Hill, Karen Johnson, Bill G. Marshall, Lloyd L. Ermus,ernom Morkinase, Richard A. Medley, F. Morkinase, Garold F. Osborne, Donald S. Pady.
The School of Fine Arts--Harold Edwin Boyd, Elaine M. Browne, John D. Hadlie, Karen B. Jones, Sally Sue Winer, Milly M尔姆, Janice L. Johnson.
Phone VI 3-1086
710 Massachusetts
The Public Roads Administration found that the average passenger car brakes were about 48 per cent efficient. The Uniform Vehicle Code requires 44.5 per cent efficiency.
TWO FRIENDS KEEP THEM CONNECTED
IN LAWRENCE
NEARLY EVERYONE
GIVES THEIR WARDROBE
Independent CARE
WHY NOT YOU?
Independent
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 15. 1958
MR. MERCHANT:
Even if you could shout your sales story from the rooftops of Lawrence for 24 hours...
I'M SCREAMING
...You couldn't reach nearly as many college students as the SUMMER SESSION KANSAN does in one hour
Each Tuesday and Friday morning beginning about 7 a.m., students, Art Campers and faculty members pick up their copies of the Summer Kansan. And you can believe they really READ the Kansan . . . from the first page to the last . . . news, editorials, and advertisements.
The point we're trying to make is this: THE SUMMER KANSAN IS THE ONLY WAY TO REACH THE PROFITABLE CAMPUS MARKET. No other medium can even approach the Kansan's campus coverage.
When you place an ad in the Kansan (especially at the new lower summer rates),you may be sure that you are getting little if any waste circulation. We think you'll find, as many already have, that Kansan advertising is very profitable for you.
Why not give the Kansan a try? Just call VI 3-2700 extension 376, and the Business Manager will call on you. Or if you wish, write to Summer Session Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, University of Kansas.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Business Office
"The surest way to reach the campus market."
Tuesday, July 15, 1958
Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
THE RANGE OF THE BALMOROUS MAMMOTH
PLAYING KING OF THE MOUNTAIN?—No, these mountain goats are part of the panorama in the Museum of Natural History which shows
the animals from various parts of the world in their natural surroundings. (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
1970
LOOK MA!—Representing the animals which once roamed this state in large herds are these three buffalo. (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
Animals From 1893 Fair Exhibited
You may not be able to attend the present World's Fair in Brussels, but if you would like to see an example of an exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893 visit the panorama of North American mammals in the Museum of Natural History.
Most of the larger animals in the panorama were collected and prepared by the late Prof. Lewis L. Dyche for exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair.
In 1952 the display was again remodeled. New background paintings by Samuel T. Dickinson, now retired but formerly of the museum staff, were added. The previously
Following their exhibit at the Chicago fair, the animals were returned to KU. The present museum building, completed in 1901, was built to house the collection and display it to better advantage.
uncompleted exhibit of animals and plants of the tropical life zone were added to the panorama.
Located on the main floor of the museum, just inside the main entrance, the panorama is a careful reproduction of the animals and plants that would be seen in a south to north trip across the North American continent. Divided into eight "life zones" according to the geographic location of the animals' habitats, the display represents the extremes of the equatorial animals and plants and the mammalian life of the polar region.
"So far as is known, the Dyche panorama is the largest and the best of its kind in the world," said George P. Young, museum taxidermist.
Some of the work in the panorama has been done by students, working either as employees of the museum or for credit in a class in museum technique.
...
WHEN YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH—Here is one of the deer in the panorama in the life-like position of rubbing against a tree. (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
Examples of the reproduction of native plant life are numerous. Some of the trees in the display are handmade with the exception of the outer bark. Thousands of plastic leaves were cast by hand and attached to the limbs.
Other plants shown were at one time living specimens. The large plot of buffalo grass sod included in the depiction of the plains area was dug in western Kansas and then installed on the top floor of the panorama.
The panorama is not yet fully completed. Some small animals will be replaced and others will be added in the future. Permanent labeling of the animals shown also must be done before the exhibit will be complete.
The autumn season is used as a common denominator throughout the display. In order to be consistent, new animals must be prepared for
exhibit in their fall colorings. The animals needed to complete the panorama will be collected this fall and mounted in their proper positions sometime during the winter.
Bedford Writes Article
Jimmy Bedford, former instructor of journalism, whose an article which appeared in Sunday's Kansas City Star, Mr. Bedford is in London on the first stop on his way around the world.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 15. 1958
1987
LOOK OUT BELOW-An unidentified diver takes advantage of the swimming pool in Robinson Gymnasium (Summer Kansan
photo)
Pool Serves As Escape From Heat
The recent hot weather has brought many people to the swimming pool in Robinson Gymnasium, Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, said.
"We need at least one more big pool," said Prof. Shenk, "Most of the other Big Eight schools have more and better facilities."
Odd Balls, Aces In Bowling Lead
Ron Shaffer, Erie senior, had high game for the men last week with a 220 game and Gail Darrow, 1724 Vermont St., was high for the women with a 184 line.
The Odd Balls and the Aces held their first place standings in the Tuesday and Wednesday night bowling leagues at Jay Bowl but the Ha-Ha's dropped from first place in the Monday night league when they lost four straight games to the B & G's who took over first place.
Monday Night League W
Monday Night League W 1
W & G 10
G & B 10
Hn-Ha's 9
Alley Rats 9
Bildge Rats 7
M & T 2 1
Tuesday Night League W
Odd Balls 13
FDA-V 11
Ordoniasos 8
N & P 8
Irvines 6
Mountfords 2
Wednesday Night League
Ages ... 10
Lucky Strikes ... 9
Keglers ... 9
Smiths Plus 1 ... 8
Pick-Ups ... 6
Hot Shots ... 6
The present pool is twenty feet wide by sixty long and is in use almost constantly.
The KU pool does a service for Lawrence by allowing the Girl Scouts to swim in the pool on Saturday morning and the Boy Scouts to use the pool on Saturday evening.
Scotsmen, whose ancestors were knocking feather balls about heather-clad dunes as early as 1457, organized the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews in 1754.
The children of the faculty members are allowed to use the pool from 11 a.m. until noon daily and swimming classes are held at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. each afternoon.
Men—1:00-2:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, 4:00-6:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and 3:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday.
The pool is open for recreational swimming for students and faculty members as follows:
Accepts High School Post
Women - 1:00-2:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 4:00-6:00 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, and 1:00-3:00 p.m. on Saturday.
Gene Corrotta, backfield assistant resigned Friday from the KU football coaching staff to accept the position as head football coach at the Norman. Okla. high school.
The pool is open from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, for both men and women. This is for adults only.
The vacated spot on the staff will not be filled in the immediate future, head coach Jack Mitchell said.
Mr. Corrotto said in his resignation that he regretted leaving KU and the coaching staff but felt the move would be best for him and his family at this time.
Mr. Corrotta first came to KU in 1953 as an assistant to Jules Sikes for one year, leaving to accept a high school job.
Later he served two years as an assistant to Mr. Mitchell at Arkansas and then moved to KU with him late in 1957.
The football coaching staff is now composed of George Bernhardt, Bill Pace, Bobby Goad, Don Fambrough, Wayne Replogle and Rex Grossart.
Patty Berg WinsTourney
The DINE-A-MITE 23rd & Louisiana OPEN TODAY
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — (UPI) — Now the home town folks know how Fatty Berg has been doing it all these years.
Miss Berg, the all-time money-earning champion in women's golf, appeared in a major tournament here in her home town for the first time during the weekend—and won the American Women's Open Tournament with a 72-hole total of 288.
She clinched the title, and first prize of $1,225, by firing a 72 in Sunday's last round, her fourth straight sub-par round in the tourney.
Scholarship Grant Given
Miss Berg topped par only once in a final round that included five birdies. She had an eight-stroke lead over runner-up Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Ga.
The Presser Foundation of Philadelphia has made a $350 grant to the University to provide scholarships in music during the academic year 1958-59. Preference will be given to students who plan to become music teachers. The foundation has been making $250 annual grants.
COKER'S AUCTION
Every Wednesday Night
USED FURNITURE—
MERCHANDISE
We Buy, Sell and Trade
COLONEL LEE MYERS
Auctioneer
7th and Locust Sts.
North Lawrence
for Sales and Assignments
Call VI-3 7381
Hospital Releases Parr
Jack Parr, Kansas State College basketball star, was released Friday from Topeka State Hospital.
---
He has taken a job in downtown Topeka.
Use Leonard's Gas
BE SURPRISED!
LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Ind.—VI 3-9830
Parr was admitted to the state hospital April 9, after becoming violent in a hospital room at K-State.
a NCAA regional title last spring. He was a Big Eight all-conference basketball selection for three straight years.
He played a major role in K-State's Big Eight championship and
San. Francisco observes its 182nd anniversary in 1958. A week before the Declaration of Independence was signed, the sites of The Presidio and Mission Delores were selected on March 28, 1776.
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
NOW & WEDNESDAY
☆
"Desire Under the Elms" Sophia Loren - Tony Perkins
STARTS THURSDAY
Gregory Peck in
"The Bravados"
CO-HIT
Orson Welles in
"Damn Citizen"
NOW THRU THURSDAY
Brandon DeWilde, Lee Marvin in
"The Missouri Traveler"
LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING!
CO-HIT
Rod Steiger in
"Run of the Arrow"
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
NOW & WEDNESDA.
Gregory Peck in
"Moby Dick"
CO-HIT
Jane Wyman, Will Rogers, Jr. in
"Story of Will Rogers"
COMING THURSDAY
"The Last Wagon"
"Bright Leaf"
Tuesday, July 15, 1958 Summer Session Kansan
ence light
32nd fore was and on
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rates: 1 time 50c, 2 times 75c, 3 times $1, all summer $3. Ads for Tuesday issue must be in by noon of preceding Friday. Ads for Friday issue must be in by noon of preceding Wednesday. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 376, or 111 Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
MODERN LIBRARY complete. Vintage
AND Anchor, new fiction and non-fiction,
books, Bibles, dictionaryes,
old cina, glap print. The Book Note
1021 Mass. VI S 3-1044.
AIR CONDITIONED ROOM: for KU man for remainder of Summer School. Private entrance and share bath with one KU man. Ice box, telephone. This room also listed with KU Housing, 1105 R. I. See after 5:30.   7-15
MISCELLANEOUS
THEREE ROOM furnished apartment, close to KU and schools Servel Refrigerator, three closets, front and back doors, all stainless steel shower) all bills paid except electricity. Summer rates. Also Westinghouse range stored, for sale, $20. Phone V 3-4927.
1954 NASHU MOBILE HOME. 27 ft. in length and in excellent condition. May be seen by calling at the residence of Jim Oppold, 1030 Ohio. 7-18
SUMMER STUDENTS: Take advantage of special $1.99 price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI.3-0124. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. tith, 4th and Vermont. Phone VI .0350
FOR RENT
I HAVE a four room furnished apart-
ment or by boys Phone VI 5-17
Louisiana 5-15
THREE ROOM FURNISHED Apartment:
Two rooms basement and one sleeping porch all on ground floor. Three blocks from campus, for 2 or 3 boys or couple. $32.50 per mo. Utilities paid.
Can be seen at 1646 Tenn. or call for appointment after six o'clock. VI 3-4897.
7-18
LARGE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, new and lovely. Private entrance, phone, bath, garage. Laundry privileges. Phone VI 3-7830. 7-18
CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
NICELY FURNISHED all modern basement apartment with builtins. Private entrance and bath, available September 1 for two boys. Also all modern 3 room apartment on second floor. Furnished, twin beds, for 2 boys. Utilities furnished. Electricity. Call between 1 and 2:15 p.m. or after 3:30 p.m. 839 Miss I V 3-1909.
EXPERIENCEIENCED TYPIST. Term paper,
reports, theses or dissertations. Mrs. I
died on phone VI 3-8769.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. ph. VI 3-1240. tf
SUPERIOR ATTRACTIVE furnished apartment, four large rooms and private bath. Gorgeous disposal and builtins. Grande storage. Will accept small child. Phone VI 3-7677.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligator skin, fur, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type the themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Term papers,
theses, reports. Reasonable rates. Mrs.
Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone
VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all through summer school. Jack and Clarence will be there. 411 W. 14th. 14f
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
941$^2$/ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tt
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances, private lessons. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri, phone VI-3-6838. Air Conditioned. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
1971-1971 Sing-
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCED  TYPIST. Prompt and accurate
accuracy with V. Sports, 162 Mississippi.
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
S A C K    AM I C I    B L O W
A U R I    R E D A N    R I L L E
A T A N    E L E C T    O D I N
R O B E R T E S H E R W O D D
T H E E    E R O S
C H I O D    S P I T E F U L
B L O C S    R O O M S    A N A
L O G S    C E L T S    O V I D
I V A     B A B E S    S P O T S
P E N N   N A M E S    A P E Y R
O R E L    A D E N
M A X E M   L L L A N D E R S O N
A R E A    L I E G E    Q O Z E
M A N Y    I N T E R    A M M A
A M O S    A G A R S    D E A R
ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE
BIRD TV-RADIO
Birds on a Branch
VI 3-8855
908 Mass.
- Expert Service
- Quality Parts
Portable Radio
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Terrill's
Fabric Clearance
Entire Stock Summer Fabrics Drastically Reduced for Clearance
50c Yd.
Values to 98c Yd.
66c Yd.
Values to 1.29 Yd.
88c Yd.
Values to 1.49 Yd.
Hundreds and Hundreds of Yards of Cottons, Dacrons, Orlons, Rayons, Etc.
Featuring Vogue—Simplicity—McCalls Patterns
terriills
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
803 Mass. St.
VI 3-2241
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS HANSIENS
O VISIONEM HANC MACNAM QUARE NON COMBIZZATI
STEPS
LAUNCHED 1865
KU Book Ends
Hold up your KU books with KU book ends they're six inches high, with three inch seals and come in your choice of Round or Moderne Heads, Walnut or Mahogany, and light or dark finish.
$4.50 a pair — $2.75 each
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, Julv 15, 1958
Jewish school choir in Israel.
BAND CAMP CHORUS—Daniel Moe, director of choral music at the University of Denver,
directs the chorus in their Sunday afternoon concert. (Summer Kansan photo)
University Theatre Called Scene Of 'Finest Band Camp Concert'
By J. FRED MILLER
(Of The Summer Kansan Staff)
The University Theatre was filled with good music Sunday evening by the Midwestern Music Camp band and chorus. One of the finest programs yet in the fourth of six weekly concerts, the performance was moved from its usual location in the outdoor theatre under the threat of rain.
The theatre's acoustics undoubtedly were significant in the improved performance. The 200-piece band, filling the stage to capacity, capitalized on the surroundings to render a performance approaching perfection.
The first part of the band portion of the concert was particularly impressive. Following the theme song, the band bombarded the audience with a wonderfully brassy "Band of America" march by Paul Lavalle. A real showcase for brass, this
march was emotionally performed and technically flawless.
John Fuerst, Cicero, III. high school student, was baritone soloist in a selection from Moussorgsorysk's opera "Boris Godounow." It was Fuerst's night to shine, as his forceful tone was also heard in Gould's "Cowboy Rhapsody," and Bach's "Furune Number Four."
Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education and regular conductor of the orchestra, took the baton from Prof. Wiley for the second half of the band program. He opened with the lifting "Fairest of the Fair" march by Sousa, which
was good but not as bombastic and emotional as the earlier march.
A good example of the balance and rapport of the band on the University Theatre stage was found in Bach's Fugue No.4 from The Well-tempered Clavier. Nearly every section of the band was spotlighted in the arrangement and there were no noticeable weak spots in performance.
The music camp chorus also gave one of its best concerts.
A collection of three old English carols failed to give the Christmas feeling to an audience sweltering from the effects of a malfunctioning air conditioning system, but they were musically well-performed.
Daniel Moe, director of choral music at the University of Denver and this week's guest conductor, led the chorus to new heights in Shaw's "Evening Pastorale" and an American folk tune "Goin' to Boston," arranged by Davis.
Building And Grounds Protested Late Checks
Nearly 200 buildings and grounds craft workers went on a sit-down strike after noon Friday, but went back to work two hours later when told they would lose a half-day's pay if they continued to strike.
The men on strike were protesting because their monthly checks had not yet arrived. They usually get paid about the fourth of each month.
The pay checks arrived later Friday afternoon.
The men on strike were painters, electricians, carpenters, plumbers, steamfitters and air-conditioners.
A representative of the striking group said the recent ruling that maintenance men and craft employees of the University would receive no increase or decrease it pay until Jan. 1, 1959 was an adder grievance.
Shortly before 2 p.m. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, arrived and discussed the situation with a group of foremen. He told them if they went back to work immediately they would lose two hours pay instead of half a day's pay. The men went back to work shortly after this.
"We always cut off hourly payrolls on the 26th of the month." Mr. Nichols said, explaining the reason for the delayed checks. "We carry the leftover four or five days into the next month.
"But June is the end of the fiscal year so we can not carry the extra days in the coming month," he said.
Mrs. Van E. Fiser, who attended KU from 1937-1944, has been reelected as executive secretary-treasurer in charge of the national office of Phi Mu Epsilon, professional music sorority. She is a flutist and is listed in Who's Who in Music International and Who's Who of American Women.
This late figuring in the Topeka offices, plus the long weekend state employees received for the 4th of July, held up the checks, he said.
Holds Music Sorority Officer
Prof. Vieth, who has been assistant professor at Montana State University the past three years, holds three degrees from Yale University—the A.B. in 1945, M.A. in 1948 and Ph.D. in 1953.
Prof. Colgrave is one of the world's authorities on early English and is general editor of "Early English Manuscripts in Facsimile," of which seven volumes have been published. Holder of degrees from Birmingham and Cambridge Universities in England, he tauct at the University of Durham 1920-54 and since has been visiting professor at the University of North Carolina and Westfield College in London.
Alcatraz Island, site of the federal maximum security prison in San Francisco Bay, derives its name from the pelicans which roosted there in Spanish days.
The appointments of David M. Vieth as associate professor effective September 1 and Bertram Colgrave as visiting professor of English for the 1959 spring semester at the University were announced Monday by the chancellor's office.
2 New Men On English Staff
Murphy Returns Todav
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy returned today from a visit to Russian universities.
Hip boots or hunting boots can be dried by connecting a vacuum cleaner hose on the exhaust end of the cleaner and placing the other end of the hose in the toe of the boot.
'Tom Sawyer' Has World Premiere
One of the most exciting shows in Starlight Theatre history opened Monday at the outdoor theatre when the original musical comedy "Tom Sawyer" began its world premiere week.
Considered so important by professional theatrical people that dramatic critics from New York, Chicago, and other show business centers are going to Kansas City to review the musical for their readers, the salute to Missouri's first literary citizen, Mark Twain, is expected to make musical comedy history.
Theatre heads are expecting one of the largest opening night crowds in history, and feel the show will be one of the best attended in the 8 years of live entertainment under the stars at Swope Park.
Included in the distinguished guest list are the governors of Missouri and Kansas, the senators and representatives from those two states, a delegation of important personages from Hannibal, Mo., which was Mark Twain's birthplace, and theatrical producers from California, Texas, New York and Florida.
The show has been written especially for presentation at the outdoor theatre and has generated considerable excitement backstage at the open air theatre. The book was written by Edward Reveaux, Peter Gurney and Starlight producer, Richard H. Berger.
The music for the musical was composed by Frank Luther, who has written over 600 songs, including "Barnacle Bill, The Sailor," and made 2,400 recordings. Mr. Luther
Adapted from the original book, the music and lyrics have caught the imagination of Kansas City's population, with radio and television stations giving the music a big play during the entire broadcasting period.
and the authors will be in the opening night audience.
The music has been recorded on a Decca album, although the arrangements there are not as full and big as those for the 38-piece Starlight orchestra. Musical director Roland Fiore has been at work for nearly seven months on re-orchestrating the Luther tunes to fit the huge orchestra.
Taking the title role is Randy Sparks, a young singer from California who has made a hit from appearances on the Red Skelton television show. Virginia Gibson, a pert young singer from the Hit Parade television series, plays Becky Thatcher.
Richard France, singer-dancer who has been in several hit New York shows, plays the part of Huck Finn; Mike Kermoyan, a Starlight favorite for several seasons here, plays the role of Injun Joe while Joseph Macaulay is cast as Muff Potter.
The University of Miami, opened in 1926, had fewer than 2,000 students in 1945. Today some 13,000 students fill three campuses and more than 50 new buildings.
3 WAYS TO HAVE A PIZZA!
La Aizza
Ha Pizza
CAFE LULU
2. Get your Pizza "to go" in Hideaway's special foil-lined bags —take it home, or eat it in the park across the street from the Hideaway.
3. If you can't get away from home, the Hideaway will send it to you, with only a 20c delivery charge on the whole order!
1. Come down and have a delicious Hideaway Pizza inside— with soft dinner music. And there's a ball game across the street to watch.
However you get it, you will find Hideaway's Pizza the most flavorful, delicious pizza you have ever tried!
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 N. Park
VI 3-9111
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
46th Year, No. 11
Friday, July 18, 1958
KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Chancellor Notes Russian Advances
By ROBERT LYNN (Of The Summer Kansan Staff)
The Soviet Union has made vast technological and educational advances in the last 40 years, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said in a press conference Wednesday. He went on to say his basic impression is we are in World War III now.
Chancellor Murphy returned Tuesday from a 6,000-mile trip in the Soviet Union. While there he and a group of top U.S. educators visited a group of Soviet universities including institutions in Moscow, Leningrad, Tbilisi, Tashkent, Samarkand, and Alma-Ata.
"The Soviets have made education their latter day religion. They believe training and education are the answer to the battle of the twentieth century."
"There is definite evidence that the Russians have set out to be the most articulate people in the world," he said "They have spent approximately 200 million dollars in the last nine years and construction is still under way. Only in the humanities and social studies does America still hold a clearcut and probably unassailable lead."
"The American people are not aware of the movement forward by the Russians in the field of literacy. Forty years ago most of the Soviet Union was illiterate. Today every child gets at least seven years of schooling. In 1965, they plan to give every youngster at least ten years of schooling." Chancellor Murphy said.
The chancellor said the teacher is a person of honor in the Soviet Union. He is as highly paid as anyone in the country. A top university professor may receive as much as $2,000 per month. Next to the Council of Ministers, which is the ruling body of the Soviet Union, the Academy of Sciences in the most influential body in the Soviet government.
When asked his impression of the Soviet Union, Chancellor Murphy said, "I get the feeling that the Soviet Union is a totally mobilized country heading in one direction. They are preparing to go into battle. However, this is not battle in the traditional sense. Their battle is being fought in the field of economics and education.
"They have convinced themselves that they are going to win the battle of the twentieth century. The people of the Soviet Union get the same kind of satisfaction out of a rise in steel production that the American college student gets when he hears that an All America quarterback is coming to his university."
"While I concur fully with Allen Dulles when he said, 'You can't take a country of 200,000 people and lift them up by their educational bootstraps without raising curiosity about the world in general,' I do not think there will be a violent revolution in Russia. After all, the people of the Soviet Union are better off than they ever have been before. I don't think they will destroy all they have achieved simply to gain more 'freedom' in the American sense of the word."
[Image of a man with white hair and a suit and tie].
"My basic impression is that the United States is in World War III right now. One half the American people don't know we are in it and the other half don't know what ground it will be fought on.
FRANKLIN D. MURPHY
"Americans have a naive view of the world and insist on judging it from our own circumstances. It is my desperate hope that our nation can, within personal freedom, develop new fervor and capture the feeling that there are new frontiers to conquer.
"These frontiers lie in education and technological advances. The question of the twentieth century is whether or not we can catch such a fervor in a free state as Russia has in a totalitarian state. If we are to do so we certainly must be honest with ourselves."
New Voice Teacher Has Professional Experience
The appointment of Mrs. Miriam Stewart Hamilton as assistant professor of voice was announced Friday by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
A soprano, Mrs. Hamilton has had extensive professional experience, having sung with the New York City Center Opera Company throughout the United States and Canada.
Over the NBC, ARC and Mutual radio networks from New York, Chicago and San Francisco she has been heard on such programs as Operatic Revue, The Chicago Theater of the Air and Great Moments in Music.
Mrs. Hamilton appeared as the Countess in "Song of Norway" in Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. She has been soloist on several
occasions in Chicago's Grant Park concerts. She has made recordings and performances with the Cleveland, St. Louis, Dallas, Kansas City, Chicago and Oklahoma City symphony orchestras.
Considerable cloudiness today. Scattered showers and thunderstorms west and north portions. Slow warming trend today. High today 80 north to 90 south.
She is a graduate of the Cleveland Institute of Music and has taught at the University of Illinois, the College of the Pacific and Albion College.
Weather
Middle East Violence Involves U.S., Russia
Telfel Memorial Fund Announced
Creation of the Emil L. Telfel Memorial Student Loan Fund in journalism was announced today by Charles G. Pearson, Sunday editor of the Topeka Daily Capital and chairman of the committee.
Initial contributions, mostly from students taught by the late journalism teacher in his 12 years here, total nearly $500. The Greater University Fund is receiving gifts, which will be maintained as a separate trust by the Endowment Assn.
Prof. Telfel, who died last March, was known as a "newspaperman's newspaperman" throughout Kansas and many parts of the nation.
"Because his first concern always was to instill in his students the rigidly high standards essential to good journalism, he will never be forgotten by those fortunate enough to have studied under him," said Mr. Pearson who was a former colleague on the journalism faculty.
Other members of the memorial committee are Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information; Alvin S. McCoy, The Kansas City Star; Dolph Simons, Lawrence Daily Journal-World; Stanley H. Stauffer, Topeka State Journal; Mary Turkington, Topeka, The Kansas Transporter; and Kent Pelz, Class of 1958 and former chairman of the Kansan Board.
Patton To Speak To Group
Dr. John Patton, professor of religion and director of Westminster Foundation, will speak to the Ecumenical Student Fellowship on "Zenn Buddhism—A Modern Revival of Ancient Religion" at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Westminster House.
Colodny Calls Marine Troop Landing 'Pure Folly'
President Dwight D. Eisenhower's decision to order American troops into the strife-torn Middle East earlier this week has produced a chain reaction of military and political activity on both the West and Communist fronts including the maneuvering of Russian troops near the borders of Turkey and Iran.
French naval units and the U. S. sixth fleet arrived in Beirut Thursday.
Landing within 24 hours of the announcement of new violence in Iraq, the Marines were ordered ashore to protect the sovereignty and integrity of the Lebanese government from "indirect aggression" by external forces. President Eisenhower stated that the show of military force was justified under the United Nations charter and that the American Marines would occupy Lebanese soil only until the U.N. could take "effective measures" to insure a peaceful settlement of the civil dispute.
Summoned into emergency session, the Security Council of the U.N. treated the American military intervention coolly. Secretary-General Dag Hammerskjold responded to the appeal of U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge for an armed world police force from the U.N. members with the report of a 100-man observer group in Lebanon. The observers, acting as watchdogs on the infiltration of the Lebanon-Syrian border by men and supplies for the reinforcement of rebel forces in Lebanon, announced that the border had been effectively sealed and therefore there was no need to send a police force.
Soviets Demand Withdrawal
Soviet Ambassador Arkady Sobolov, speaking in the U.N. as his foreign ministry in Moscow, was officially demanding the immediate withdrawal of Marines, said, "American troops have absolutely no right to be in Lebanon, whatever excuses may be invoked to justify their arrival there."
A
ON THE WAY OUT—FTC M. M. Martz leaves the Navy after 22 years. From left—Lt. Joseph Simmons, GMC Leslie Evans, FTC D. W. Darby, QM1 J. J. Quinlan, GM1 W. E. Peiffer, Martz, SK1 J. L. Tatum, M Sgt. Thomas Jones, YNC C. J. Haren, Lt. C. C. Swanke, LCDR M. C. Lee, and Capt. K. M. Krieger. (Photographic Bureau photo)
PRESIDENT OF THE PATTERNED FORUM
ROBERT G. COLODNY
Effects of the action of the United States were felt in other countries, also. Britain's Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd reported that his government is solidly behind U.S. intervention in Lebanon. Thursday British paratroopers landed in Jordan to back King Hussein's campaign to crush the Iraq rebels.
Jordanian Ambassador A b d u l
Moneim Fifth announced Thursday that the United States had accepted Jordan's request for direct military aid but there were no plans to send U.S. troops into Jordan at that time.
Former President Harry S. Truman said that President Eisenhower "had no other choice" but to land troops in the Middle East. "The peace of the world is at stake," Mr. Truman said.
Professor Gives His View
In an interview with the Summer Kansan, Robert C. Colodny, visiting associate professor of history, said that the landing of troops in Lebanon to quell the disturbance in Iraq was "pure folly."
"To intervene in the Middle East is to run the risk of mobilizing Arab feeling against the United States, regardless of the geopolitical justification of the action," Prof. Colodny said.
"There is an alternative to military occupation in effecting a solution to Lebanese unrest. A political compromise between the government of President Chamoun and the rebel leaders in the selection of candidates for the September 23 Lebanese elections could satisfy both the nationalistic ambitions of the rebels and maintain a form of government," Prof. Colodny said.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Friday. July 18. 1958
Absentee Balloting
Will you have to be absent from your home-town on August 5, primary election day?
If so, you should know what to do so you can vote an absentee ballot. You must first be a registered voter. You may register in Lawrence until Friday, July 25.
If you are from Kansas and will be away from your hometown but within the state on primary election day, you may go to the polls wherever you are and vote an absentee ballot.
Before you can vote, however, you will have to make an affidavit before one of the election judges at the polls that you are a qualified voter of your own precinct and that it is necessary for you to be absent from your own precinct.
You will then receive a special absentee party ballot. It will list the names of candidates for state-wide and national offices, but the names of candidates for county, district and township offices in your home county will not appear. You will have to write in the names of these candidates so be sure you know the names of your candidates.
However, the write-in votes for county, district and township officers must be for bona fide candidates or they will not be counted.
Write-in candidates are permitted in the primary only where no candidate has filed for the office and for party precinct committeeman and committeewoman since they are actually elected in the primary.
The absentee ballot will then be mailed to your home county and counted by the canvassing board.
If you will be out of Kansas August 5 you can do one of four things:
1. If you are not leaving until the absent-from-state ballots are printed, you may go to the county clerk's office and cast your ballot. These ballots are ready no later than 25 days before the primary.
2. If the ballots are not prepared before you leave you may apply for a ballot before you leave and have it mailed to you.
3. You may also apply for the ballot by mail after you are out of the state. If you do this you will first be sent an application form and later a ballot.
4. The deadline for applying for a ballot in the three preceding cases is Thursday, July 31. If you will be absent from the state on primary day but will be in town the Friday, Saturday or Monday immediately preceding the Tuesday election, you may apply for an absent-from-state ballot on any of these days until noon Monday. In this case you hand in your ballot immediately or by 1 p.m. Monday.
The absent-from-state ballot, unlike the absent-within-state ballot, will contain the names of candidates for county, district, and township offices.
You may apply for the absent-from-state primary ballot from your county clerk anytime before July 31. In order to be counted, these ballots must reach the county clerk by 9 a.m. Monday, August 4.
Make arrangements so you will be able to vote.
Chuckles In The News
-Martha Crosier
DETROIT—The thief who broke into a house here yesterday and switched a portable TV set probably didn't know what he was letting himself in for. The house belongs to Police Commissioner Edward S. Figgins.
ATLANTA—Police looked high and low for a burglar yesterday, only to find that a baseball game was at the root of the trouble. A young slugger knocked a ball through the window of a paper firm across the street, setting off the burglar alarm.
PENSACOLA, Florida — Speed was what M. L. Foley, 51, wanted after detectives nabbed him on a bad check charge. And speed is what he got. He told the officers he wanted to "get it over with quick" and within 30 minutes he was tried, sentenced to 30 days and placed in jail to begin serving his term.
NEW YORK—The department of parks announced yesterday it would cost $1,250,000 to rehabilitate the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, built in 1902 as a memorial to New York's Civil War dead at a cost of $250,000.
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif.- The hair of a number of U.S. Marines may soon match the color of their uniforms, if they don't watch out. Officials here warned blond-haired leathernecks that, with repeated dousing, the high chlorine content of the camp's swimming pools could turn their hair to a Marine Corps green.
MARSHFIELD, Wis. — Edward W. ROTTSCHEITT, 42, lost his bearings somewhat—and as a result was fined $50 and lost his driver's license for a year. He was convicted of drunken driving while piloting his power mower along city streets.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
LOUISI—THIS IS YOUR DATE WORTHAL TH TALL DARK HANDSOME DEBONAIRE DEVIL IVE BEEN TELLING YOU ABOUT.
SHE'S SENSITIVE ABOUT HAVING TO WEAR GLASSES- SHE'S BLIND AS A BAT WITHOUT EM.
TV Notes
For the future's book: one-hour productions, live from New York, of Louisa M. Alcott's "Little Women" and O. Henry's "The Gift of the Magi." Both will be musicals. The first is slated for Oct. 16, the second for Dec. 9; both on the CBS network. Two Broadway theatre hands are preparing the presentations—Richard Adler on the music and lyrics, Ronald Alexander on the librettos.
The long-distance truck drivers enter the hero ranks of TV with a filmed series called "Cannonball" which Television Programs of America, Inc., has started filming in Canada for syndication. The team that produced 140 "Lassie" episodes is in charge. Paul Birch and William Campbell are the heroes.
French author Pierre Boulle is what is known as a "hot property" since the success of the motion picture, "The Bridge on the River Kwai," based on his novel, Broadway producer Robert L. Joseph has arranged to adapt and produce Boulle's novel "Face of a Hero" for the Broadway stage next season. But before that happens, Joseph's adaptation of same for TV will be seen in November on CBS "Playhouse 90" under the direction of John Houseman, boss man of the Stratford, Conn., American Shakespeare Festival Theatre. Houseman is scheduled to produce seven of the "Playhouse 90" series next season.
Heart interest is in store for ABC's "Zorro" next season. Title hero Guy Williams will have Jolene Brand to inspire him to greater deeds in at least five episodes. Miss Brand is a brunette native of Los Angeles who turned actress after winning the title of "Queen of the Los Angeles County Fair" in 1953.
Berlin's largest public library— over 700,000 volumes; 2,500 patron s per day—is the American Memorial Library.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editor Martina Crosier
Business Manager Bill Levine
Staff Bob Harley
Harry Ritter, Fred Miller, Robert Lynn
Manager James E. Dykes
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
(Answer on Page 7)
ACROSS
1 Play tricks.
5 Tilt, as knights.
10 Containers for liquids.
14 Greek hero.
15 Unit of "prevention."
16 Executive: Abbr.
17 Controlling groups in democracies.
19 High church tribunal.
20 U.S. Statesman.
21 Explosive.
22 Formerly: Poet.
23 Mire.
24 Discarded things.
26 Le Gallienne and Gabor.
28 Shocks.
29 Ransack.
30 Projecting part.
34 "So cares and ... abound . . ."
35 Laughed heartily.
36 Click beetles.
38 Bantering.
39 Civility.
40 Color.
41 Summer: Fr.
42 Scene of famous
Council, 1545-63.
Riffles.
Ballplayer
Slaughter.
Whirl.
Days of yore.
McCrea of the films.
Entire.
Dress fabric.
Italian town.
Mistrustful feelings.
Jowl area.
"___ Laurie."
Put in the mail.
King ___
Phato's place.
Gulf of the Ionian Sea.
DOWN
1 Part of a door frame.
2 Out of harmony.
3 Broadway musical and movie.
4 Book of the Bible.
5 Combine.
6 Aloud.
7 Joinsers.
8 Odors.
9 Trials.
10 Book of the Bible.
11 Wife: Latin.
12 Arrives.
13 Go away!
14 Crimson.
15 Crows' relatives.
16 Originated.
17 Oust.
18 Gaffantry.
19 Actor Victor.
20 More favorable.
21 Slow: Music.
22 Rims.
23 Landing pier.
24 Curtain supports.
25 Prickly feeling.
26 Actress Russell.
27 Peninsula of Northern Europe.
28 Lead ore.
29 A name for Dido.
30 Indian prince.
31 ___ de Cologne.
32 Actor Webb.
33 Holy Roman Emperor, 962-973.
34 Hibernia.
35 Antagonists.
36 Forty weekdays.
37 This thing: Sp.
38 Lodge.
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 | | | |
To Change Price,Color
Washington—(UPI)—U. S. letter-writers will soon be getting used to a lavender stamp bearing the likeness of Abraham Lincoln—and costing four cents.
The Post Office Department expects no trouble changing over to the higher-priced stamps that will be required starting Aug. 1, when postal rates go up to four cents for letters, three cents for postal cards and seven cents for airmail.
The Department has already stepped up production of the "Lincoln" stamps to meet what is certain to be a tremendous demand.
The new seven-cent air mail stamp, replacing the present six-center, will feature the silhouette of a jet airliner. This new blue-and-white stamp will have its first-day sale in Philadelphia July 31 at the annual convention of the American Airmail Society.
Officials said 8.500,000,000 three-cent stamps were printed in fiscal 1957. They expect to repeat the same production figure for the fourcent stamp.
Production of three-cent stamps will be sharply curtailed, dropping to about 3.500,000,000 a year—the same as the two-cent stamp output last year. The three-cent stamp now will be used on postal cards.
Future commemorative stamps will be issued at the new fourcent rate. The first will be the Simon Bolivar "Champion of Liberty" stamp which goes on sale in Washington, D.C., July 24.
Of course, it will be perfectly all right to use the old stamps you have on hand when the rates go up. You can just put a one-cent stamp on a first class letter along with a three-cent stamp. Similarly, one of the old six-cent airmail stamps plus a one-center will do just as well for an airmail letter on Aug. 1 as will one of the new seven-cent airmail stamps.
Postal officials said the department's coin-operated stamp-dispensing machines can be adjusted easily to handle the new four-cent stamp for first class mail as well as the seven-cent airmail stamp.
The department said it does not expect to wind up with an oversupply of three-cent stamps when the new rates take effect Aug. 1. Officials said they have always kept the supply "within reason" because of a lack of storage space.
Commercial companies will make the necessary changes in stamp machines in drug stores and other locations outside post offices.
Summer Stock
The fourth and final production to be presented before the public by the Summer Theatre students, will be Tennessee Williams' "Summer and Smoke." It will be given at 7:30 p.m., July 24 and 25 in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Like Mr. Williams' earlier dramas, "Summer and Smoke is set in the South and its heroine is a wistful young dreamer. In common with other Williams heroes, she undergoes a conflict between real life and imagination.
Alma Winemiller is a minister's repressed, highflown daughter, who is passionately in love with a reprobate son of the doctor next door.
She is hounded by desire, robbed by gentility and wrecked not so much by passion as by the attempt to give it a prettier name, to denounce its carnal nature.
Possibly, John Buchanan would have fallen for Alma had not her ladylike insistence, her chatter about
Five Displays On Exhibit
"Portrait of a Paper" is the name of the exhibit concerning the Milwaukee Journal now on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Historical Center, 104 Flint Hall.
The exhibit consists of pages printed in newspaper form shown in the different departments of the newspaper in action. Shown are the circulation, production, advertising, photography, editorial and news, society and business management departments and the activity of radio and television stations owned and operated by the paper.
There are four other displays on exhibit. One is a collection of William C. Morris cartoons from the Albert T. Reid Cartoon Collection. Mr. Morris, who died in 1840, was particularly adept at political cartoons and was syndicated in many newspapers over the United States.
The text of addresses given by recipients of the Certificate of Journalistic Merit at the William Allen White Lectures is also on display.
The history of the School of Journalism told by pictures and a collection of the books of William Allen White are two prize exhibits now being shown.
During the regular school year the exhibits are changed each month. However, during the summer, one exhibit is shown. It will be shown until changed next September.
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Holds Institute For Insurance Men
A total of 106 life insurance men from five states are participating in the twelfth annual Life Insurance Marketing Institute at the University which began Monday and will close today.
Camera Center
Emphasis in the institute's basic and advanced courses is on new concepts in life insurance selling under present day economic and social conditions, and the influence of government regulations. The basic course is oriented primarily to general selling techniques, and the advanced course toward the special appeals of deferred compensation programs to businessmen.
1015 Mass. VI 3-9471
Next to Varsity Theatre
Moderating the institute are Samuel A. Fuller, Indianapolis, Ind. attorney, Hal C. Nutt, director of the Life Insurance Marketing Institute at Purdue University, Bernard Haught and Auburn C. Lambeth, assistant directors of the Life Insurance Marketing Institute at Purdue University.
Friday. July 18. 1958
The award of U. G. Mitchell freshmen for the 1958-59 year nounced today by Spencer E. and awards.
Three Receive Math Honor Scholarships
Recipients of the cash scholarships, varying from $200 to $250, will be Arnold Edward Catron, Kansas City, Fred Zurn Kaul, Wamego, and Carol Favet Ott, Kansas City, Kan. All three will enter the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Honor Scholarships to three entering at the University of Kansas was an Martin, director of the office of aids
The U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarships are for one year and are given to entering freshmen. Selection is
based on over-all scholarship coupled with strong preparation in mathematics.
The late Prof. U, G. Mitchell, for many years chairman of the mathematics department, and Mrs. Mitchell bequeathed their estate to the Endowment Assn., to maintain a scholarship program in mathematics.
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To Speak On Nuclear Fallout
Frank Hoecker, professor of physics and radiation biophysics, will speak on "Some Aspect of Nuclear Fallout and Radiation," at a dinner meeting Monday of the Phi Delta Kappa, professional fraternity for men in education, in the English Room of the Kansas Union. This is the last meeting of the summer session.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Friday, July 18, 1958
Gives KU Two Study Grants Totaling $16,900
The National Science Foundation has given the University two grants totaling $16,900 to conduct a study of "Biosystematic Study of Echinacea" and another on "Coal Age Flora of Eastern Kansas."
A grant of $5,300 has been made to study the Echinacea, a group of flowering plants related to the sunflower. An $11,600 grant has been made for studying the coal age flora.
Robert W. Baxter, associate professor of botany, who has done research on coal age flora since 1949, will conduct that study.
His research has been concerned primarily with descriptions of new fossil species from the extensive coal ball material found in strip coal mines in the southeast corner of the state.
With the new grant Dr. Baxter will be able to complete a study of the Pennsylvanian fossil flora, both petrified and compression, of eastern Kansas.
He has extensive collections from all the well-known plant fossil locations in the eastern part of the state and will utilize basic collections from the area on file at the U. S. National Museum.
The species to be studied include the Garnett, Lone Star and Tonganoxie floras.
Ronald L. McGregor, associate professor of botany, will direct the two-year project on Echinacea. He already has done considerable research on the plant during the
past three years and collected about 3,000 samples which are growing in the botany department's experimental garden.
The plant is found in the central part of the United States and is most prevalent in this immediate area and the Oarks.
By collecting Echinacea from every place it grows and crossing the plants, Prof. McGregor will be able to determine its past history and development.
The study will also reveal valuable information in relation to the classification of many kinds of plants of the forest-prairie era.
Barnes Holds Guild Office
Ronald Barnes, carillonneur and instructor of music history, was elected vice-president of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America at its annual congress at Valley Forge, Pa. Mr. Barnes has been a member of the Guild's executive committee for four years and editor of the Guild Bulletin for a year.
From Drive-Ins To Dining Rooms, These Restaurants Offer The Best Food In Lawrence
Hamburgers
Hot Dogs
Bar-B-Q
Chicken
Root Beer
Shrimp
Malts
Steaks
Orange
JOHN KENNEDY
Dine-A-Mite
The Place That Offers You More Dancing After 8 p.m.
Choice Steaks, Chicken, Fresh Fish From the North 23rd & Louisiana VI 3-2942
6
Old Mission Inn
"The best hamburgers in town!"
Air Conditioned
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
A&W Root Beer
Orange, Malts and Sandwiches
Hours—Open week days 11:30 a.m.
Open Sundays 1:00 p.m.
1415 West 6th
ROTELS
CHUCK
WAGON
RESTAURANT
BAR DO Chicken Steaks
Chuck Wagon
Charcoal Broiled Steaks Bar-B-Q Closed Tuesday Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. South Highway 59
Chateau Drive-In
Delicious burgers,baskets onion rings.
1802 Mass.
Chatria DRIVE IN
VI 3-1825
Chadron DRIVE IN
MADRID, CALIFORNIA
Jim's Cafe
HAMBURGERS 6 for $1 TO CARRY OUT
Open day & night
8381/2 Mass.
VI 3-9656
Mooreburger
"FOR GOODNESS SAKE, IT'S MOOREBURGER"
11-11:30 week days, 11-12:30 Fri. & Sat.
Next to Broyles Texaco — West 6th VI3-9588
7 7
"MOORE"
BURGER
MALTS SHAKES
Page 5
They Can't Wait To Be KU Students
"I can't wait!"
Entering freshmen start the cycle and the seniors end it. Freshmen yearn for the day they will be sophomores; juniors long to be seniors and seniors can't wait until graduation.
In talking with KU previewers who finished their 2-day orientation stay Tuesday—they can't wait to enroll at the University this fall. And without exception they thought the preview was the best thing that could happen to a new student.
While on the campus the new students learn a great many things and have most of their questions answered.
Judy Henry, De Soto, who plans to be a pharmacist, said, "These two days have taken away that scared feeling that most freshmen have—everyone is so friendly and eager to answer our questions, I wouldn't have missed it for anything."
In visiting with the deans of the schools the previewers said they were surprised to find them so easy to talk with and not at all stuffy like they had been led to believe.
"He answered all my questions and told me all about the courses I would take for a vocal music major and was so friendly," said Virginia Ryan, Burlington, of Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts. "Being a KU student is going to be even better than I had imagined."
Some of the new students first thought of attending KU after attending district high school music festivals here. This happened to Ronald Swanson, Paola. He fell in love with the Music and Dramatic Arts Building at first sight.
"They thought of everything when they built that building. I'm looking forward to getting my music education in it," said Swanson.
For Ann Henry, Kewanee, Ill. it was her second visit to the campus. A great uncle and KU graduate, Dr. George Humphrey, influenced her to visit the camps last summer and she said one look at KU and she quit looking.
"The 1,400-mile round-trip by train was worth the time and money," said Miss Henry, who plans to take specialized nursing. Her high school principal, Densmore Wood, who is a KU graduate and his son, Sanborn Wood, Kewanee, Ill. sophomore, also helped sell her on KU.
For some entering freshmen it was their first visit to the University. Gail Oliver, Wymore, Nebr., who will enter the School of Fine Arts and major in flute, was taken by the friendliness of both students and faculty.
"My high school band teacher said I would like it here and now I know what he meant," said Miss Oliver.
Arthur Neis, who has lived in the shadows of the University all his life, having attended Eudora schools, said there was never any question where he would go to college. He has attended many football games, plays and dances here.
Neis, who plans to be a business major, said, "These two days cleared up a lot of questions for all of us. Now we won't be traveling in a daze during orientation week this fall."
The highlight of the preview for most of the students was the banquet Monday night.
"Stemmed goblets, table service, good food and a wonderful program, whew, that was the best banquet I have ever been to," said Mary Lee Bewley, Wichita, who plans to major in English. "These two days were definitely worth the time and effort. I had a good time and now it will be easier during those hectic first days this fall."
At the Coke sessions Monday night at the dormitories the previewers had a chance to ask questions about all phases of University life.
Donald Alderson, dean of men, after a few introductory remarks at the Coke session for the boys at Grace Pearson Hall asked the group what they were interested in knowing more about and the answer was "girls."
The girls who were staying at Douthart Hall were more coy before Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women, but it was easy to see that they too were not interested solely in academic studies—they were at least somewhat interested in boys as their questions concerned closing hours, dating, social functions and such things.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)The 7,000 U.S. Marines and paratroopers now deployed in the Middle East comprise a relatively small fraction of America's combat forces.
U.S. Units Show Combat Strength
Backing them up, and ready to move quickly in case of need, are formidable ground, sea and air units based in Western Europe, the United States and the Pacific.
The Pentagon has clamped a tight lid of secrecy on the strength and disposition of U.S. combat units since the Iraq-Lebanon crisis put American forces on a global alert. But the following facts were known before the lid went on, and it can be assumed they are still essentially accurate:
The United States has about 2,-
600,000 men in its armed forces.
The breakdown is Army, 900,000;
Air Force, 875,000; Navy, 645,000;
Marines, 180,000.
The Army has 14 coratab divisions. Five of these are stationed in Western Germany within easy air transport range of the Middle East. It was from one of these that airborne troops flew to the Middle East yesterday.
These ground forces are equipped with atomic cannons, Redstone missiles (with a 200-mile range) and other modern weapons which give them far greater firepower than World War II divisions.
Mobile reserves in the United States include two crack Airborne Divisions, the 82nd and the 101st.
The Navy has four carrier-led fleets—the 6th, stationed in the Mediterranean and which is now supporting the Marine landing in Lebanon; the 2nd, based on the U.S. East Coast and now somewhere in the Eastern Atlantic; and the 1st and the 7th in the Pacific.
It is known that the 6th fleet in the Mediterranean includes the 60-000-ton supercarrier Saratoga; the 33,000-ton carriers Essex and Wasp; the guided missiles cruiser Boston and the cruiser Des Moines; and at least 10 destroyers.
The Air Force has 117 operational wings with 22,000 planes.
Its mightiest unit—indeed, the mightiest force in the whole free world—is the Strategic Air Command (SAC) which has 44 wings of B-47 and B-52 bombers capable of delivering nuclear weapons. SAC did not have to be alerted when the Middle East crisis arose. Its bases, which girdle the globe from Spain to Okinawa, are always on alert with one-third of the force always prepared to take off on 15 minutes notice.
The tactical U.S. Air Force closest to the Fiddle East trouble zone is called "USAFE"—U.S. Air Forces Europe. It has 13 combat wings which include more than 500 jet fighter-bombers capable of flying faster than the speed of sound and delivering atomic bombs. They are stationed at bases in Britain, Western Europe and North Africa.
Three films will be shown at 8:15 p.m. today just east of Robinson Gymnasium. They are "Midwest Holiday," "Bermuda Treasure Hunt" and "Luanga Safari."
3 Films To Be Shown Tonight
The San Francisco Naval Shipyard has the largest and most powerful bridge crane in the world. It can left 450 tons to the height of an 18-story building.
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Colonel Sanders'
Colonel Sanders' RICE Kentucky Fried Chicken COPYRIGHT 1968 BY HOLLAND BROTHERS
Summer Session Kansan
at the
"The Australians speak English, of course, but they have their own accent and expressions which are sometimes difficult for the newcomer to understand," Miss Schaulis remarked.
She found the typical Australian's behavior less conservative than an American normally expects from his English cousin. "The people seemed forthright and gracious, and quite unaffected," she said.
BIG BUY
S. W. of Lawrence
Friday, July 18, 1958
"Many Australians feel they have a stronger connection with America than with England, because of their association with Americans during World War II," said Ruby Schaulis, former KU student who has returned to Lawrence from Australia.
MISS Schaulis went to Australia in February, 1957, immediately after completing work at KU for a Bachelor of Science degree in elementary education. She studied for a year on a Rotary Fellowship at the University of Queensland, in Brisbane, before returning to Lawrence to become a second-grade teacher at Pinckney grade school.
He Wanted To Learn 'American'
"When I arrived there," she said,
"I had some difficulty understanding or being understood. One seven-year-old asked me if I could teach him to speak American."
Much Tea, Little Heat
Highways 10 & 59
The University of Queensland is one of five government universities which serve Australia's 10,000,000 people. Few of the 6,000 students who attend there hold jobs while in school, Miss Schaulis said. "The enrollment is rather restricted, and most qualified students receive government scholarships," she said.
Cup of Tea Starts Day
She said that most full-time stu
Librarian Accepts New Job
Miss Schaulis had been eagerly awaiting the arrival of warm weather. "I've been through three consecutive winters," she explained. "I went to Australia in February, when winter was just beginning there. Spring was just around the corner in Australia when I returned to America in November."
Though the winters are relatively mild in Australia, the people there make little concession to cold weather. Miss Schaulis said, "I soon learned to take lots of warm night clothing and a hot-water bottle when I was spending a weekend in an Australian home," she said. "There are no central heating systems in the homes. In a living room, near the fireplace, the temperature may be very comfortable, but the bedrooms are quite cold."
dents live in dormitories, called "colleges." "The student's dav starts with a cup of tea at 6:30," she said. "Tea is served with each meal, and at mid-morning, mid-afternoon, and in the late evening. I guess it's fortunate that I like tea."
William Arthur Martin JR., librarian, will take over the position of head of the circulation department at the University of Missouri library August 1. He has been in charge of the undergraduate room in Watson Library.
Mountain lions still roam some of the isolated forest areas of New Mexico.
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- 16mm Magazine
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, July 18, 1958
'Brainy' Kansas Men Take Honor Award
Kansans are a brainy bunch—particularly the men.
In the three-year history of the Paul B. Lawson Honor Award, given annually at the University of Kansas to the highest-ranking College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senior-to-be, all winners have been Kansans and all have been men. All, also, have been Summer-field scholars.
This year three Kansas men have tied for the honor, which carries with it a modest award from the fund contributed in memory of the long-time dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who died in 1954. All had perfect records—the first time this has happened.
The three are Gilbert M, Cuth-
bertson, Leavenworth; Richard A.
Krans, Arlington; and Daniel A.
Ontjes, Hutchinson.
For winning the Lawson award, each of them will select $50 worth of books at the Kansas Union Book Store.
None of them, it might be noted, come from Kansas' three major metropolitan areas. Neither did the two previous winners, Victor Viola, Abilene, and John Beam, Ottawa.
Although both Mr. Viola and Mr. Beam were science majors and have gone on to graduate study, Mr. Viola in chemistry at the University of California at Berkeley and Mr. Beam in physics at Harvard, none of the three 1958 winners are majoring in science. Cuthbertson is studying political science; Kraus, history and international relations; and Ontjes has had a major created especially for him, general arts and sciences.
In these days of concern about the study of science and the kind of jobs our high schools are doing, it is noteworthy that these non-science majors all had solid training in science and mathematics. In high school and three years of college, they have averaged nine years each of training in these fields.
Another area of concern to educators is foreign languages. These three students, none of them language or humanities majors, have averaged four and one half years of language study in their high school and college careers. Two of them have studied two languages, one of them three.
Mr. Viola and Mr. Beam, science majors, averaged four years of language study—Mr. Beam with four languages plus half a year of linguistics.
Life at KU has not been all studies for the three all-A students. Cuthbertson and Outjes have been Summerfield Scholars from their freshman years and participants in the accelerated and enriched Gifted Student Program. But they have had time for numerous other activities.
Cuthbertson belongs to Quill Club—he had a short story published in last fall's "Quill" magazine. He also belongs to Westminster Fellowship, the YMCA, has served as vicepresident and president of the Circle K Club, was county statewide activities chairman, was elected to Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German fraternity, took part in debate, and
played enough bridge to take first prize in last year's KU bridge tournament.
Onties has been elected to Owl Society, Sachem, and the co-presidency of the KU-Y. He is a member of Quill Club, Chemistry Club, and Wesley Foundation. He has taken part in A Cappella Choir and intramural sports, has served on the Rock Chalk committee, and has been 40 per cent self-supporting through work as an undergraduate assistant in mathematics. Next year he will be a Carnegie research assistant in sociology.
Kraus' story is even more unusual. He came to KU last year as a junior, having worked his way through two years of Hutchinson Junior College. He was almost totally self-supporting last year, working 24-31 hours a week in Watson Library and washing dishes at Corbin Hall.
Even so, he had time for Foreign Affairs Club, History Club, Wesley Foundation, the KU-Y, for which he was chairman of the Christian Heritage Commission, and intramural basketball. This spring he was given the highest undergraduate honor of the political science department, the Elizabeth B. and Carl F. Gustafson Award. Next fall he will be a Summerfield Scholar.
Where are they heading? After graduate work, Cuthbertson intends to enter university teaching and research. Kraus is aiming at university teaching or foreign service. Ontjes has his eye on medicine and research.
Surface To Attend Meeting
Dean James Surface of the School of Business, will leave Monday for Ocean Springs, Miss. where he will have a part in a 2-week management development meeting for employees of the Esso Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey.
There are two Christmas Islands—one a lofty British possession in the Indian Ocean, the other a huge atoll among the Line Islands of the Central Pacific.
"Summer and Smoke" by Tennessee Williams, the fourth and final production of the Summer Theatre, will be given at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Williams' 'Summer And Smoke' To Begin Thursday With Cast Of 18
The thirteen scene play has a cast of 14 and will be directed by Jack T. Brooking, assistant professor of speech and assistant director of the University Theatre.
Tickets for the play will go on sale next week at Bell's Music Store, the Kansas Union and the University Theatre box office. Student ID cards may be exchanged only at the University Theatre box office.
The cast is:
Joyce Elliot, Independence, Mo.
senior, Alma; Louis Lyda,
Lawrence graduate student, John; Nancy
Rate, Halstead freshman, Nellie;
Barbara Conroy, Columbus graduate
student, Mrs. Bassett; Bernice
Shear, Lawrence graduate student,
Rosemary; John Harshbarger,
Lawrence graduate student, Gonzales.
Elsie Willan,
graduate student
Bruce Ritter,
sophomore, Mr.
Independence, Mo.
Louis Lyda, Law-
tudent, John; Nancy
freshman, Nellie;
Columbus gradu-
s. Bassett; Bernice
graduate student,
Harshbarger, Law-
student, Gonzales.
Medicine Lodge
Mrs. Winemiller;
Higginsville, Mo.
Winemiller; Herb
Japanese Film To Be Shown
"Gate of Hell," a Japanese language film with English subtitles, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Auditorium.
In 1954 it received the Academy Award as the best foreign film and won the grand prize at the Cannes Film Festival.
Machiko Kyo is the leading actress in the color film.
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graduate student, Vernon; Barbara Irving, Kirkskville, Mo. graduate student, Rosa; Steve Callahan, Independence, Mo. junior. Archie Kramer; Phil Harris, Columbus, Mo.
freshman, Dusty.
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
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NOW & SATURDAY
Glenn Ford in
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Jack Webb in
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Owl Show Both Nights
"Young and Dangerous"
STARTS SUNDAY . . .
Doris Dav in
"Pajama Game"
CO-HIT
Spencer Tracy in
"The Mountain"
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
NOW & SATURDAY
Richard Widmark in
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CO-HIT
Gary Cooper in
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Double Owl Show Sat. Nite
4 Features in all!
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James Dean in
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TYPIS' papers, tion; f 1911 T
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Friday. July 18. 1958 Summer Session Kansan Page n
v., Mo.
Barbara
te stu-
Inde-
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us, Mo.
---
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rates: 1 time 50c, 2 times 75c, 3 times $1, all summer $3. Ads for Tuesday issue must be in by noon of preceding Friday. Ads for Friday issue must be in by noon of preceding Wednesday. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 376, or 111 Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
MODERN LIBRARY complete, Vintage and Anchor, new fiction and non-fiction, children's books, Bibles, dictionaryes, mass media, The Book Nook 1021 Mass. MA; VI 3-1044
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term paper,
experience of Mr. Russell, Mrs.
J. P. Coester, Phone VI 3-8753
1954 NASHAH MOBILE HOME. 27 ft. in length and in excellent condition. May be seen by calling at the residence of Jim Oppold, 1030 Ohio. 7-18
1948 DESOTO: radio, heater, good tires,
new paint job and battery. Cheap trans-
portation. Call Ed at VI 2-0483, see
car at 1144 La.
7-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-
complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all
aliens, furries, chameleons, hamster
etc. Save your animal held. Grate's
Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Island. Co-
phone VI 3-2921.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses, reports. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3423. tf
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all
through school season and Clarence
and William W. 14th, W. 14th
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Sniff 9149; Mass, Ph. VI 3-5263
CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week of
month. 31-1971, Singer
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Prompt and accurate service. Call 5-279s, Mrs. R. Shipman.
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances, private lessons. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 008 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. Air Conditioned. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast. accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Maine. Phone VI. 3-7654. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have
theses, term papers, etc., typed by
experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs.
Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED Apartment:
Two rooms basement and one sleeping porch on ground floor. Three blocks upstairs on ground or for a couple, $32.50 per mo. Utilities paid. Can be seen at 1646 Tenn. or call for appointment after six o'clock. VI 3-4897.
TYFING. Prompt accurate service, standard rates. Near campus, phone VI 3-2359.
SUBLET FOR AUGUST: Month of August through first week in September if desired. Spacious modern $3^2$ room duplex apartment completely furnished. Reception decorated. Private entrance courtyard with reception room reasonable. Call VI 3-9203. 7-22
FOR RENT
LARGE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, new and lovely. Private entrance, phone, bath, garage. Laundry privileges. Phone VI 3-7830. 7-18
NICELY FURNISHED all modern basement apartment with builtins. Private entrance and bath, available September 1 for two boys. Also all modern 3 room apartment on second floor. Furnished. Furnished except electricity. Call between 1.25 p.m. or after 5.30 p.m. $89 Miss VI 3-2909. tf
SUMMER STUDENTS; Take advantage of special $1 price rates on Time, Life,
and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tf
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI, 0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE
J A P E J O U S T J U G S
A J A X O U N C E E X E C
M A J O R I T I E S R O T A
B R A D E N T N T E R S T
M U D J E T S A M
E V A S J A R S R I F L E
J A G J O Y S R O A R E D
E L A T E R S J O S H I N G
C O M I T Y J A D E E T E
T R E N T G U N S E N O S
G Y R A T E E L D
J O E L L A F L A L L L E
A T R I J E A L O U S I E S
C H I N A N N I E S E N T
K O N G H A D E S A R T A
COKER'S AUCTION
Every Wednesday Night
USED FURNITURE—
MERCHANDISE
We Buy, Sell and Trade
COLONEL LEE MYERS
Auctioneer
7th and Locust Sts.
North Lawrence
for Sales and Assignments
Call VI-3 7381
We Buy, Sell and Trac
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Wheel Balancing Modern Equipment
BOB HARRELL Texaco Service 9th & Miss.—VI 3-9897
SHOE SALE
Spring & Summer Styles
$2.99 to $5.99
Barefoot Sandals, Dress Flats, Heels
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Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
10
The Jayhawker Lazy Susan!
The tempting salad bar in the Hawk's Nest spins around every day after 10:30, offering you cool, crisp salads for hot summer days. This beautiful "Lazy Susan" is a truly distinctive Jayhawk tradition one you won't want to miss!
KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, July 18, 1958
Student Soloists To Be In Concerts
This week's concerts by the Midwestern Music and Art Camp's band, chorus and orchestra will feature the appearance of a series of student soloists.
Sunday afternoon Sandy Robinson, Ellinwood, and Donna Vacura, Jennings, will appear as vocal soloists with the camp chorus. Both are high school juniors.
A cello solo by Marianne Marshall, Topeka sophomore, and a piano solo by Fred Wiemer, Drumright, Okla. high school senior, are scheduled on the orchestra's afternoon concert. John Fuerst, Cicero, Ill. high school junior, will play a baritone solo in the evening band concert.
Guy Fraser Harrison, conductor of the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra, will appear as guest director of the band and orchestra.
The orchestra and chorus concert will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The band and chorus concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the outdoor theatre just east of Hoch Auditorium.
Afternoon
Chorus
Prelude For Voices Schumann
Sandy Robinson, soloist
Standchen Schubert
Donna Vacura, soloist
The Testament Of Freedom Thompson
Part I: The God Who Gave Us Life
Part II: We Have Counted The Cost
Thanks Be To God From "The Elijah"
Prof. Krehbiel, conducting
Orchestra
Irish Tune From County Derry Grainger
Le Roi D'ys, Overture Lalo
Marianne Marshall, cellist
Piano Concerto in A Minor Greig
First Movement: allegro molto moderato
Fred Wiemer, pianist
Prof. Carney, conducting
Frescobaldiana Giannini
Toccata
Aria
Allegro Non Troppo
Overture To A Fairy Tale Chance
Symphony No. 4 Tschaikowsky
Second Movement: andantino
Fourth Movement: allegro con fuoco
Mr. Harrison, conducting
Band
Evening
Band
Irish Tune From County Derry Grainger
Aguero, Paso-doble Franco
Fantasia Di Concerto Boccalari
John Fuerst, baritone
Seventy-six Trombones From "The Music Man" Willson
Pines Of The Appian Way From
"The Pines Of Rome" Ottorino-Respighi
Prof. Wiley, conducting
Chorus
Chorus
Holiday Song Schumann
In Pride Of May Miller
The Testament Of Freedom Thompson
Part III We Fight Not For Glory
Part IV I Shall Not Die Without A Hope
And Then Shall Your Light, From
"The Elijah" Mendelssohr
Prof. Krehbiel, conducting
Band
Music For A Carnival
Court Festival Suite For Concert Band
Intrada
Pavan
Galliard
"The Horses" Branle
Musica Simpatica
Symphonic Suite
Intrada
Chorale
March
Antique Dance
Jubilee
Arioso, From Cantata No. 156
Colonel Bogey March
Grundman Latham
Rhoads Williams
Mr. Harrison, conducting
Bach-Leidzen
Alford
Guest Conductor Has Varied Background
Guy Fraser Harrison, conductor of the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra and this week's guest director of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, has a cosmopolitan background.
Born in England, Mr. Harrison began his education as a choirboy at Oxford University. While at Oxford, he received instruction in voice, piano and organ. He later became an organ scholar at the Royal College of Music in London, where he received further instruction in organ and piano.
He spent six years in Manila at the Episcopal Cathedral missionary district, teaching organ and voice and directing the choir.
Following his tenure in the Philippines, he came to the United States, where he was a member of the faculty of the Eastman School of Music, at the University of Rochester in New York for 30 years. While at Eastman, he was also organist and choirmaster and began his conducting career there.
Mr. Harrison has been director of the Oklahoma City Symphony since 1951 and annually directs the orchestra in a 22 week, 66 concert season.
He does extensive work with high school level groups throughout the nation with regular visits to such scattered points as California, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. This is his tenth season as guest conductor of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
To Choose King, Queen
Students at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will choose the best musicians and a king and queen this week.
Finalist for the honor of best musician will be chosen from the nominations of the boys' and girls' dormitories. One boy and one girl will be picked from the list of finalists by a committee made up of faculty members.
The selections of the faculty committee will be announced at the last concert of the music camp Sunday, July 27.
A king and queen will be chosen by ballot to reign over the camp's formal dance to be held Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Campaigning is now in progress for the selection of camp royalty and the winners of the election will be selected on the basis of popularity and their activities during the season.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
GREEK SOLDIER—Bill Kuhlke, Denver, Colo. graduate student, as Talthbins in the Summer Theatre production of "The Trojan Women." (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
Greeks Knew Play Plots
The Greek tragedy, "The Trojan Women" by Euripedes, will be presented by the Summer Theatre at 7:30 p.m. today in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. It was also given Thursday.
Tickets may be purchased at Bell's Music Store, the Kansas Union or the University Theatre box office. Student ID cards may be exchanged only at the University Theatre box office.
The Athenian audience was seldom surprised by any turn of events in their plays because they knew the stories behind them.
In "The Trojan Women" for example, the audience knew Helen was the wife of Menelaos, king of Sparta, and brother, Agamemnon, the most powerful prince in Greece.
While Menelao was absent, Paris son of Heucba and Priam, who was King of Troy, fled with Helen to Troy. Agamemnon called upon the other Greek princes to unite in a war of revenge against the Troians.
"The Trojan Women" opens after the fall of Troy and is most concerned with the fates of Hecuba; her daughter, Kassandra; Andromache, widowed wife of Hector, and their son Astyanax; and Helen.
When Kassandra was claimed by
Agamemnon and called to his bed, the Athenian audience remembered Agamemnon would return home to an unfaithful wife who, together with her lover Aegisthus, would murder him and Kassandra.
Also when Helen was threatened by Menelaos with a horrible death when they returned to the scene of her original betrayal, the audience knew they returned to Sparta and lived there happily until their deaths.
Campers To Give Scenes From Plays
Members of the drama division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will present another group of scenes from various plays at 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Experimental Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
One of the plays, "Christ Mass Bound," was written and will be directed by one of the summer students, Paul McKee, Kirkwood, Mo; graduate student.
Zebus eat grass.
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HA ROZA
.
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, July 22, 1958
46th Year, No.12
KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mass ill be immer wood,
1964
WORK CAMP DIRECTORS—The Rev. Mr. John H. Patton, professor of religion and director of the Westminster Foundation at KU, and his wife directed a work camp in Arizona in June. (Summer Kansan photo)
Work Camp More Than Manual Labor
The manual labor involved in a work camp was only a part of a busy month of June for six KU students, two former students and the Rev. Mr. John H. Patton, professor of religion and director of the Westminster Foundation, and his wife.
The group remodeled and redecorated the administration building and library of an Indian school at Tucson, Ariz. The remainder of their time was spent learning more about the culture of the Southwest by holding seminars and visiting many of the interesting and historical spots in that area.
For the month the group did everything as a unit. The participants paid all their own expenses and did a job for the mission station which would have cost it about $3,000.
The work camp was one of several under the general supervision of the Board of National Missions of the United Presbyterian Church.
The school is no longer used as an actual school but as a supplementary school for the Indian students who come to Tucson to attend the public schools there.
Most of the Indians have a poor educational background because of the lower educational standards of the schools on the reservations. They could not keep up with the rest of the students in the public schools without the supplementary classes at the Indian school.
While there, the executive secretary of the tribe told them how the tribe was trying to bring industries into the area. They had recently spent $300,000 to bring a textile plant to nearby Winston, Ariz. This plant will hire mostly Navajo men and women.
At Window Rock, a Navajo village, the group was allowed to go into the council house. This was something a group of this sort had never done before, Mrs. Patton said.
During the trip Rev. and Mrs. Patton bought several prize-winning Indian rugs for the new Presbyterian center to be built at KU.
Among the spots the groups visited were the Hubble Trading Post and El Santuario de Chimayo, a Catholic church in Chimayo, Ariz., famous for its "Cristo Negro" or black crucifix of Christ. There is only one other like it known in the world.
The largest rug they bought this year is 17 by 11 feet. It took two women 16 months to make it. This included shearing the sheep, cleaning, carding, spinning, dying and weaving the wool.
Williams' Play To Be Given Thursday, Friday
Those who went on the work camp this summer are Balbino Miranda, Armero, Colombia junior; Don Fisher, a former Kansas State College student; Myra Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Dorothy D. Bickley, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Lucile Stewart, class of 1923; De Anna Hensley, Mission sophomore, and Nancy Peterson, Topeka junior.
Tennessee Williams' play, "Summer and Smoke," will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. It will be the final production by the summer players and will be directed by Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and assistant director of the University Theatre.
Tickets may be secured by students at the University Theatre box office by presenting I.D. cards and tickets may also be purchased at the Kansas Union and Bell's Music Store.
This play was first produced on broadway in 1948 by Margaret Jones and it follows Tennessee Williams' pattern of dealing with hysteria and frustration.
However, it is a play with a softer tone and more gentle mood, in contrast to some of his other successes such as "Streetcar Named Desire."
The setting is in a small town in the South prior to World War II and deals with Alma, played by Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo. junior, and John portrayed by Louis Lyda, Lawrence graduate student, and their struggle to find themselves.
Herbert Camburn, instructor of speech, will do the costumes, Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama, is directing work on the sets and Dick Borgen, Lawrence senior, is in charge of lighting. Barbara Irving, Lawrence special student, is the assistant director.
204 Attend KU Preview
The largest group of entering freshmen to attend a KU preview will finish their two-day orientation session today.
This group brings the total number of entering freshmen to attend a KU preview this summer to 582. There will be two more scheduled previews and Mr. Fahrbach said Monday it looks as if a seventh preview will be scheduled.
Carl Fahrbach, Jr., assistant director of admissions, said there are 204 students here taking placement examinations, physical examinations and getting acquainted with the campus.
The staff of the Summer Session Kansan wishes to extend their greetings and a warm welcome to the foreign students attending the foreign student Orientation Center. We hope you will enjoy your stay at KU.
Kansan Welcomes Foreign Students
Chancellor Leaves For South America
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will leave for South America Thursday. He will travel with a group of educators from the United States and visit institutions of higher learning in South American countries.
A group of educators from South America will pay a return visit to the United States in November. Most of the group is expected to visit at KU.
Orientation To Begin Here
A total of 47 foreign students will arrive at KU Thursday to attend the Orientation Center. While here they will be introduced to the United States.
They will take a six week course during which they will learn the social, political and economic customs of the United States and be prepared to spend a year studying at colleges and universities throughout the country.
Edwards Will Go To Puerto Rico
Karl D. Edwards, associate professor of education, will attend the 14th summer workshop of the Assn. for Student Teaching to be held August 6-13 at the University of Puerto Rico in Rio Piedros.
As a staff member and consultant, Prof. Edwards will assume an active part in the workshop. He will be chairman at a general convocation, will present an address on the role of the public school in student teaching and will be a consultant on the subject of utilizing theory and practice in student teaching.
The Assn. for Student Teaching is a national organization which was formed for the purpose of studying problems involved in giving prospective teachers supervised professional experience in addition to academic training.
Weather
Partly cloudy west to considerable cloudiness southeast today with scattered showers and thunderstorms south portion today. A little warmer over state today. High today 80s.
Thursday the students will attend the performance of the "Summer and Smoke" given by the Summer Theatre.
They will have a social evening in the cafeteria of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall Friday. Mary Jo Wooffter, Colby senior, will present a program of American folk songs and an official welcome by the University will be given. The public is urged to attend.
Saturday the group will take their first field trip, to Kansas City. While there they will visit the Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery and city hall. The group will attend the final concert given by the Midwestern Music and Art Camp Sunday.
Later the group will spend four days in Chanute living in the homes of families there in order to learn life in a small town.
They will also take field trips to Kansas City, Topeka and surrounding points.
The students will live at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Their classex will be held in Baliey and Fraser halls.
J. A. Burzle, professor of German, is director of the Orientation Center.
The students who will attend the Orientation Center come from 18 different countries. They are Burma, Cambodia, Colombia, Finland d, France, Greece, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Mexico, Morocco, Pakistan, Spain, Tunisia, and Turkey.
MISS MARY JUDY
I CROWN YOU QUEEN ROMA—Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and director of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp crowns Roma Case, Ellinwood, queen of the camp at the camp's formal dance Saturday in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. Meridith Willson, Iola, was crowned king. They were chosen by the campers by ballots. (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 22, 1958
Nuclear Tests Should Stop
Students at various universities across the United States have protested concerning the nuclear tests.
At Stanford University about 3,000 students took part in a peace march April 17. Of these 335 signed a petition to President Eisenhower protesting the United States' proposed tests.
In May a similar peace walk was held at the University of Washington. Prof. Abraham Keller, peace section chairman of the American Friends Service Committee and one of the organizers of the walk, said. "Students should be especially interested in this effort because it is they who will live in the future. . ."
Student government leaders at the University of Chicago recently organized information sessions on atomic testing.
In a letter to the editor of the Chicago Maroon, the university's newspaper, a member of one of the campus political parties said, "I am alive today only by a miracle. We all are. The present U. S. government policy toward nuclear testing is a threat to the entire human race. Humanity has often, in the past, put up with grave dangers to avoid greater evils, but this is not such a time.
"As students, the intellectual leaders of tomorrow which may not come, we all have an important role to play. We also have a duty to play it.
Geneticist H. J. Muller, a Nobel prize winner, warns that the number of lives 'seriously curtailed or injured throughout the world in future
generations as a result of tests already held, is in all probability in the hundreds of millions.
"The Atomic Energy Commission attempts to reassure us by speaking of 'negligible' effects. Perhaps they are accurate statistically, but they should be reminded they are dealing not with statistics, but with human beings.
"In a world population of nearly three billion, a million people can form a statistically negligible quantity; but it is still a million people.
"The United States already has sufficient bombs to 'overkill' Russia several times. Would our national security be improved if we could 'overkill' them?
"We are told that further tests will enable us to develop a 'clean' bomb. So what? When in history have nations hesitated to use the ultimate in destructive weapons in terms of war? The people of Hiroshima and Nagasaki would find that a difficult question to answer."
The discussions about disarmament and the ceasing of testing seem far away—in some place like Geneva or Washington—but in this day of inter-continental ballistic missiles they are actually in our own backyard.
Just remember those "negligible statistics" could include you.
A poem in a recent Punch magazine warns:
To call the H-bomb clean.
Makes sound and sense divergent Unless it's meant to mean The Ultimate Detergent.
Chuckles In The News
WASHINGTON-The name of Bernard Goldfine popped up in the Senate debate yesterday on the reciprocal trade program.
—Martha Crosier
Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-SC), arguing against extension of what he called the "reciprocal trade give-away," claimed that the program clothes the President with the "legal right to out-give Gold-fine."
CHICAGO — Alderman Charles H. Weber's face is slightly red today.
OAKLAND. Calif.-It will be four days in the cooler for Manuel Fernandez, who was unable to pay a $20 fine levied on him yesterday for running through a red light on his bicycle.
After he had complained to police that private vehicles on Damen Avenue were hampering the work of street cleaners, officers began ticketing all illegally parked autos in the area. Among the cars tagged was Mr. Webber's big white Cadillac.
SAN FRANCISCO — Eleanor Moses, Miss Alaska in the Miss Universe contest to be held at Long Beach, says she doesn't go for the sack look.
The 20-year-old Athabaskan Indian from Fairbanks, who paused here long enough to buy a kimono, explained, "My people have been wearing sack dresses for generations. The kimono is prettier.
TOKYO—Ball boy Yoshito Hata-dome has a real selling point to advance his ambition to become a player with the Inatsuki Middle School baseball team in Fukuoka Prefecture.
Yoshito trained his two shepherd dogs to retrieve lost balls and now has accumulated 500. He says he will give all of them to the team the day he is taken on as a regular.
ANTELIAS, Lebanon—Kilroy is here.
Staff Sgt. Donald Kilroy of Philadelphia is among the U. S. Marines who landed last week.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
STUDENT UNION
SERVE YOURSELF COFFEE
F. Bauer R5
"IF YA ASK ME - IT HAS ALWAYS HAD A 'FUNNY' TASTE."
Short Takes
HOLLYWOOD—During rehearsals for filming of "The Lineup." (CBS-TV), Georgette Duval followed the script and kissed her TV boyfriend. But when the director asked her to try it again, she said she couldn't, explaining: "I'm engaged to be married, and my fiance wouldn't understand."
NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y.—
If it's music that makes the world go 'round, the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. rates a big assist. For there aren't many civilized spots where the company's jike boxes haven't shown up. Wurlitzer machines are now shipped to more than 50 countries around the globe.
HOLLYWOOD — Bill Williams, star of 25 westerns, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. He never rode a horse until he appeared in his first Western.
BOSTON—Railmen in the Greater Boston area have presented the Boston Symphony Orchestra with a 175-pound brass bell which once adorned a New York Central locomotive. As part of the orchestra's brass section, the bell will be used in special arrangements of such songs as "Chattanooga Choo Choo" and "I've Been Working on the Railroad."
SALEM, Mass--Parker Brothers, Inc., manufacturers of games, have a special interest in Alaska's becoming a state. Creation of the 49th state means obsolescence for thousands of games which are based on 48 states and 531 electoral-college votes.
HOLLYWOOD—"The Beast of Budapest" was filmed in Bronson Canyon, Hollywood, and at a studio.
BELGRADE—There are 22 movie houses in the capital of Yugoslavia. Almost all the films shown are American-made.
VIENNA—The silver baton of Franz von Liszst, who died in 1886, was recently auctioned off for $25 in a state pawnship.
Texas has about 6,500 oil producing firms.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
[Published Tuesday]
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editor Martha Crosier
Business Manager Bill Irvine
Staff Bob Hartley,
Harry Ritter, Fred Miller, Robert Lynn
Manager James E. Dykes
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
(Answer on Page 7)
ACROSS
1 Rudely executed painting.
5 Go away!
10 General Clark.
14 In addition.
15 Residence.
16 Eagerness for action.
17 Garden.
18 Site of "Operation Deep-Freeze."
20 Ominous signs.
22 Coast Guard vessel.
23 Keep secret.
24 Man's name.
25 Satirical imitation.
28 Mauled.
28 Beguile.
31 Signor Prato.
34 Sportive trick.
35 Make fast.
36 British news agency.
39 Old — Theatre.
40 Candled —
42 Smithereens.
43 Break.
45 Debutantes.
47 Pole jumps.
49 Not abounding.
50 Region.
51 Where the wake is.
52 Giving.
57 Short and lively rural strains.
59 Liquid rock.
60 Sourdine.
61 Great artery.
62 Affected nice.
63 Mountain rock.
64 Perceiver.
65 Park on the Hudson.
DOWN
1 Not easily fathomed.
2 Actor Ray.
3 Employer.
4 Bottom of the sea.
5 Sterne's hero
  Tristam.
6 Short story.
7 Tracks.
8 Man's name.
9 Famous Flemish geographer.
10 High-spirited.
11 Came down.
12 Field day event.
13 Burr in wood.
14 Abrupt.
15 Duck.
24 Walking sticks.
25 School assignment.
26 Friend from Mejico.
27 Rounds of a ladder.
28 Posts for tying hawers.
29 Emulate.
30 Royal order.
31 Waterways between piers.
32 Conductor.
37 Made of ivory.
38 Not full.
41 Calmer.
44 Animal of Christmas song.
45 Poet and singer.
47 Poughkeepsie's college.
49 Philippine island.
50 Weapons.
51 Borsch.
52 Ballerina's dancing skirt.
53 Rank below a baron: Abbr.
54 Not foolhardy.
55 Keenly cager.
56 Not sound or efficient.
58 Card game.
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
33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56
58 59 60 61 62 63
Russians Build Railroads
BUDAPEST—(UPI)—Railroads may be piling up deficits and tearing up tracks in America but behind the Iron Curtain it's a far different story.
In the east, thousands of new miles of track are being constructed. The Communist countries are tying together their networks. In a word, the railroad business is booming.
This much emerged last June when 140 delegates from 25 European nations of east and west gathered here in the annual congress of the International Railway Organization (U.I.C.F.—Union Internationale de Chemin de Fer).
Railway construction and modernization have been continually getting near-top priority in the state planning of Communist countries.
It was learned during the U.I.C.F. session here that a new "organization for cooperation of railroads" has been coordinating rail operations in Russia and its allies for the past two years.
It is called the "O.S.S.H.F." and takes in all the Communist states—including Communist China, North Korea and North Vietnam.
An O.S.S.H.F. spokesman emphasized that besides the modernization of existing railroads, new lines have been built or are under construction in Eastern Europe and especially in Soviet Russia.
He declined to give exact figures but said that railroad lines being built in Russia presently are "thousands of kilometers" long.
As one example he mentioned that a 2,000-km line is being built in the Karakorum area and that other brand-new railroad lines are under construction in Kazakhstan and in eastern and western Siberia. He also said that a new branch line of the Trans-Siberian Railroad would improve the traffic communications with China after its completion.
The spokesman said, however, that the "most gigantic" railroad construction program of all "People's Democracies" is being carried out in China—although it would still be "decades" before China has sufficient railroad communications.
He also announced that "great efforts" are being made in all eastern European countries, especially in Russia, to replace steam engines with electric and diesel engines.
"The creation of new industrial and economic centers make it necessary to improve railroad communications but we have no strategic reasons in mind when planning new railroad lines," he claimed.
Page 3
Summer Stock
"Summer and Smoke," the last play of the summer session, will be given at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the University Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
A very successful summer season will be brought to a delightful close when Jack T. Brooking, assistant professor of speech and assistant director of the University Theatre, presents his cast to the public in one of Tennessee Williams' favorite plays.
Tuesday, July 22, 1958 Summer Session Kansam
In "Summer and Smoke," the interiors of two adjoining homes—the minister's and the doctor's—are shown, as well as a statue on a pedestal in a public park, but, instead of the stage being cluttered, the tall iron grilles which designate the houses are fine in design against the sky and there
is a feeling of space around the angel on its pedestal.
The doctor and the minister, symbolized by the chart of human anatomy and the angel, and the minister's daughter and the doctor's son are all part of the theme of the soul and the body.
"Summer and Smoke," deals with elemental passions in the eternal conflict of sacred and the profane. Its scene is in Mississippi in the early 1900's and its plot revolves around the love of a "pure" minister's daughter for a hell-raising doctor's son.
There are some tragic-comic interludes, such as the meeting of the Literary Society to which Alma, the minister's daughter, invites John, the doctor's son, and Alma's fluttery, feeble minded mother who is always teasing her family for ice cream cones. —Gordon Clay
In the equalizing round the top two teams in each league will bowl against each other; the middle two teams will be matched and the two low teams will bowl each other.
Bowling League Finals To Be Held Sunday
The three summer leagues finished their round robin schedule at the Jayhawk Bowl Wednesday and will bowl the equalizing round this week to determine the six high teams that will bowl for the championship on Sunday.
In league bowling this last week Sam VonWinbush, Lawrence graduate student, had a high single game with a score of 213 and high three of 541. Barbara Weatherman, Stouffer Place, had a high game for the ladies with 191 and Polly Smith, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. sophomore, had the high three game series with a score of 467.
| Monday night league | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| W & G | 13 | 6 |
| G & B | 13 | 7 |
| Ha-Ha's | 10 | 10 |
| Alley Rats | 10 | 10 |
| Bildge Rats | 8 | 11 |
| M & T | 5 | 15 |
Tuesday night league W
Odd Balls ...14
N & P ...12
FDA-V ...11
Ordonios ...11
Irvines ...10
Mountfords ...2
Wednesday night league W X
Aces 13 7
Keglers 12 8
Smiths plus One 11 9
Lucky Strikes 10 10
Pick-Ups 7 12
Hot Shots 7 12
The world's first regular airmail service was begun in 1918 between London and Paris.
Police officers in Phoenix, Ariz. now wear name plates as a regular part of their uniform.
Fossils Take Lead In Softball League
The Fossils took over undisputed first place in the intramural softball league standings Thursday by defeating the Bullers 14-9.
Both teams went into the game with undefeated records and were tied for first place.
The round-robin schedule will be completed this week.
Team Standings W L
Fossils 4 0
Bullers 4 1
Bills 2 2
Leadspreaders 1 2
Pions 0 2
Plumbers 0 4
Vosper Releases Seminar Report
A final report of the second seminar on The Acquisitions of Latin American Material has been released by Robert Vosper, director of libraries.
Mr. Vosper was reporter general for the seminar, composed of representatives from libraries which have collections of materials from Latin America. The group met at the University of Texas last month.
To Give Recital Thursday
A sonata recital by Marlan Carlson, Wavene, Nebr. senior, who will play the violin, and James Avery, Burlington junior, who will play the piano, will be given at 4 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The program will include sonatas by Handel, Mozart and Brahms,
The Bank of Friendly Service
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
900 Mass.
'Carousel' Now At Starlight; Stars Jan Clayton, Art Lund
Jan Clayton, the original Julie Jordan in the Broadway hit "Carousel," re-creates that role in the Starlight Theatre production of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical which began Monday.
In the role of Billy Bigelow, Art Lund takes the Starlight stage for the first time. Fresh from national acclaim for his leading role in "The Most Happy Fella" on Broadway and the national touring company, Mr. Lund will sing the beautiful "Soillo-ouy," when he dreams of his yet to be born child.
"Carousel" is regarded by many as Rodgers and Hammerstein's finest work. The popular tunes from the hit musical include such favorites as "If I Loved You," "You'll Never Walk Alone," "What's The Use Of Wond'rin," "June Is Bustin' Out All Over," "Mr. Snow," and the powerful "Soloilquy."
Loved by television viewers for four years as the mother on the Lassie show, Miss Clayton this month returned from a 2-weeks engagement in "Carousel" at the Brussels World's Fair.
William Olvis is Mr. Snow in the musical, with Joan Kibrig Bentley playing Julie's close friend, Carrie Pipperidge. Mike Kermoyan, who starred in "Tom Sawyer" as Injun Joe, again plays the heavy, taking the part of Jigger Craigin. Elizabeth Howell, who also played in "Tom Sawer," is Nettie Fowler, while Starlight veteran Joseph Macaulay plays the Starkeeper and choreographer Duncan Noble is the carnival dancer in the tender and moving story of an ill-fated love.
"Carousel" is the story of Julie and Billy, who fall in love on a summer evening in a New England coastal town. Billy is the barker for Mrs. Mullin's carousel, and Julie works in a factory. Their marriage is the start of the story in "Carousel," not the end, as is the case in most musicals. Two months after their marriage
Two months after their marriage
Billy is out of work and has begun to neglect Julie. It is generally known in the town that he has even gone so far as to hit her. Discouraged and disgusted with himself, and with his future prospects, Billy slides back into the companionship of the notorious Jigger Craigin. Despite Billy's attitude and treatment, Julie is still in love with him and tells him she is going to have a baby.
Two KU June graduates have been awarded Swiss Exchange Scholarships to the Institute of Technology of the University of Zurich.
Surprised and yet delighted by the news, he decides to make a last effort to win financial security for his family. Billy joins jigger in an attempt to rob the wealthy mill owner in the town. The crime is planned for a June evening when everyone will be away at a clambake.
ment of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Carousel" to the theatre. It played there in 1952 to the strongest crowds of that season. Following "Carousel" Pat Suzuki stars in the delightful "Wizard of Oz" for one week.
The robbery attempt is thwarted and Jigger escapes. Billy, disgraced and terrified for his wife and family, kills himself and dies in Julie's arms. Julie, strengthened by her cousin Nettie Fowler, carries on and has her child, a girl, Louise.
Billy, after his death, arranges with the heavenly officials to return to earth for one day in Louise's seventeenth year to see his daughter and bring her a star as a present. But, as has always been the case with one he loves, he blunders and exasperated, slaps Louise's hand.
When Louise tells her mother of the strange meeting and the slap she didn't feel, Julie, seeing the star, knows what has happened and she tells her daughter that "It's possible dear, for someone to hit you—hit you hard—and not hurt at all."
Swiss Exchange Scholars Named
This will be the return engage-
The two voice majors are Bonnie Dinsmore, Dayton, Ohio, and Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg.
Mexicans have long eaten dahlia roots because of their starchy content. Dahlias are a tuberous rooted herb which blossoms into a lovely flower.
Miss Runkle, a contralto, and Miss Dinsmore, a soprano, have had major roles in operas and other University musical productions. Both have appeared as soloists with the KU choral groups. They have been listed on the Dean's Honor Roll and are members of honorary musical organizations.
The Swiss Scholarship is the oldest exchange scholarship at KU. It first was awarded 10 years ago. Miss Dinnore and Miss Runkle also will take work at the Conservatory of Music in Zurich.
Try Kansas Want Ads, Get Results
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GENTLEMEN OF ALL AGES
prefer the way Lawrence Laundry cleans their slacks
and suits
Mother's Day
1. 双手交叉握住领带，两手向后弯曲，掌心向上。
TUXEDO
Only Lawrence Laundry offers Sanitone dry cleaning!
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
VI 3-3711 - 10th & N. H.
Page 4
4 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday. July 22. 1958
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Crossword Puzzles . . .
ANOTHER KANSAN FEATURE
The new crossword puzzles found on page two of every Summer Session Kansan are the newest additions to an ever growing list of Kansan features. Every Kansan has news of who's on campus, the times and places for the many recreational activities (and campus sports results too), and of course ads to tell you of the latest bargains.
The Kansan is out every Tuesday and Friday morning by 8 o'clock, and can be picked up FREE at any of twelve convenient boxes. Don't forget yours!
SUMMER
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
News KU 261
KANSAN
111 Flint Hall
Business KU 376
7
Tuesday, July 22, 1958
Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
432 Listed On College Honor Roll
A total of 432 students are listed on the honor roll of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the spring semester.
Honor roll students may enroll for more than the normal course load if they wish and are eligible for many of the restricted honors courses designed for superior students. Freshmen and sophomores earning places on the dean's list may enroll for as many as 20 semester credit hours while juniors and seniors may take 21. The normal load is 15.
The honor students are:
Helen C. Adler, Fredonia senior;
Ceasar Albert, Monterey, Cal. junior;
David J. Albert, Monterey, Cal. freshman;
Charles D. Aldrich. Osborne freshman;
Susan Aldrich. Great Bend freshman;
Carol Ruth Allen. Leavenworth sophomore;
Kenneth H. Allum. Graveyard sophomore;
Kenneth H. Allum. Graveyard.
Ark. junior; David K. Anderson. Riverton freshman; Ruth Ann Anderson. Hutchinson senior.
David N. Armentrout, Mission freshman; Thomas Gray Ash, Kansas City, Mo; freshman; Donna Ashley, Chanute sophomore; Robert E. Barnhill, Lawrence freshman; Ralph E. Bauman, Attica freshman; John E. Brown, Lawrence freshman; Joanne Beal, Lawrence freshman; Bear Beal, George Beier, Beijer, Opka sophomore; Lila L. Beisner, Natoma sophomore; Hubert H. Bell, Atchison special student.
Marilyn R. Bell, McPherson sophomore; Patricia Lee Bell, Atchison junior; Richard A. Bell, Kansas City, Mo; freshman; Carol Ann Benjamin, Joliet, Ill; special student; Martha F. Bennett, Independence, Mo; senior; Ken M. Berkley, Felicity fottreshman; Maysie M. Jeffrey, fottreshman; Earl D. Bevan, Pittburg sophomore; Dorothy D. Bickley, Kansas City, Mo; freshman; Robert G. Billings, Russell junior.
Margot A. Black, Prairie Village sophomore; Susanne J. Black, Wilmette, I. freshman; Barbara L. Blake, Kansas City junior; Jennifer L. Bohan, Eudora University; Barbara Ellen Boley, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; John Richard Bolin, Mission sophomore; Dorothy E. Boller, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Virginia L. Bonhan, freshman; Barbara J. Booker, Augusta junior; Don Ramsey Bowen, Salina junior.
Edith Ann Brand, McPherson sophomore; Dale M. Brethower, Nevis, Mimm; senior; Bruce W. Brient, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Ronnie R. Broun, Phillipsburg freshman; Mary L. Brown, Hutchinson freshman; Peggy J. Brown, Topeka senior; Peam R. Brown, Lawrence freshman; Lura L. Bublitz, Lawrence junior; Kelmar M. Burge, independence, Mo. junior; Gary D. Burgess, Pomona sophomore.
Charles P. Burns, Prairie Village junior; Jesse H. Button, Eudora junior; Paul C. Coioppio, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; John S. Callahan, Independence sophomore; James H. Callahan, Independence sophomore; Joseph L. Campbell. Independence. M. sophomore; Marilyn R. Campbell, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. freshman; Sara Jane Carnahan, Topeka sophomore; Judith J. Carr, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Gary L. Carrico, Beloit
David M. Carson, Kansas City, Kan.
freshman; Carolyn M. Caskey, India.
pendence, Mo. freshman; James W.
Cederberg, Kansas City, Kan.
freshman; Kansas City, Mo. freshman
Marilyn S. Chapman, Kansas City,
Kan. senior; Gerald L. Chmidling,
Leavenworth sophomore; James E.
Circle, Oksalaoska senior; Janet
R. Clark, Wichita freshman; Mary Helen
Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Max H.
Clayton, Glasco senior; Monid H. Close,
Donna sophomore; Beverly
Baldwin junior; Marilyn M. Coffelt,
Lawrence senior; Bonnie L. Cole,
Raytown, Mo. freshman.
Carolyn Eubank Colip, Pratt junior;
Jan Michael Collins, Beloit freshman;
Edward G. Collister, Lawnrich fresh-
man; Robert C. Lareworth senior;
Herbert A. Cooper, Presstonsburg
Ky. sophomore; Gail Adelle Cordes,
mission senior; Jessie Ann Cramer, Crein-
nati Ohio sophomore; Greg Crawford,
Ohio sophomore; Lee Allen Crawford,
Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore.
Marjorie Critten, Kansas City, Mo.
freshman; John J. Crittenden, Wichita
senior; Janet M. Crouch, Winfield fresh-
man; Gilbert Cutherton, Leavenword
junior; William Daescher, Topaka
freshman; Jane E. Cow Tyke, Opoka
phonor; Carolyn H. Davis, Kansas City,
Mo.; Tereshe Davis, Pocatello,
Idaho肩oe; Colene S. Dehoff, Ton-
ganoike sophomore; Nancy J. Delap,
Kansas City, Mo. senior;
Ferruh Demirmen, Bursa. Turkey senior; Del Deshazo, Lawrence senior; William B. Devall. Merriam sophomore; Martin B. Dickinson, Kansas City. Sophomore; Diana Paula. E. Dickson. Sophomore; E. Dickson. Topeka Vickel Kay Dilley, Marysville freshman; Donald C. Dirks. Lawrence senior; Beverly Doig, Independence, Mo.
Air Conditioned
HAPPY HAL'S
STEAKS
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Robert E. Dowd, Lawrence junior; Dorothy C. Drake, Webster Groves, Mo. sophomore; Joan Dunkin, Wichita freshman; Juliane Dunning, Wichita freshman; Richard E. Easton, Lawrence sen-
tior; E. Easton, Lawrence sen-
tior; Barbara J. Ekland, Summit,
N. J. sophomore; Jerry Gill Elliott,
Hutchinson senior.
senior; Roger T. Douglass; Mullinville sophomore.
Joyce C. Elliott, Independence, Mo.
jonior; Patricia J. Ellis, Scott City
special student; Mary B. Emison, Muncie
senior; Richard Endacott, Bartlesville,
Okla. sophomore; Gretchen Engler,
Hutchinson junior; Montague Kay Epps,
Fort Scott freshman; Linda Lois Farmer,
Lawrence Freshman; Katherine
Mo. senior; Judy A. Fiscus, Wichita
freshman; Maurice D. Fishburn, Lawrence
sophomore.
Diana Jo Fitzgerald, Beloit freshman; Nancy K. Fligg, Kansas City, Mo; junior; Kent Lee Floerke, Kansas City, Kan; senior; Barbara K. Foley, Lawrence freshman; Alan D. Forker, Liberal sophomore; Alice D. Forssberg, Logan school; Darius Forssberg, Kansas City, Kan; senior; Walter Fredericksen, Kansas City, Kan; sophomore; Carol L. Freeman, Lawrence freshman; Ruwal N. Freese, Tepena学校
William H. Friedman, Lawrence senior; Lester E. Friederick, North Kansas City, Mo. senior; Jane B. Fugate, Wichita junior; Peter M. Gardner, Osawatomie senior; Mary Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Neb sophomore; Earl N. Garrett, Junction Kane City, Gaskel Kane City, Mo freshman; George C. Gastl, Shawnee junior; David D. Gaumer, Oberlin senior; Lynne M. Gerlach, Topeka senior.
Mary V. Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo. freshman; Barbara J. Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Cara J. Gallier, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Laura J. Gallier, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Richard S. Graber, Hutchinson freshman; Thomas H. Graber, Lawrence senior; Rebecca A. Gonthan, Topeka freshman; David B. McCullough, Dallas; Alfred Gray, Dallas, Tex. freshman; James S. Greenwood, Topeka freshman.
Norman R. Greer, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Shirley B. Griffith, Hamilton freshman; Shirley B. Griffith, Hamilton senior; Melvin S. Gruber, Kansas City, junior; Kelsely A. Gell, Wichita junior; Lillip D. Guess, Neodesha freshman; Lillip D. Guess, Neodesha freshman; Albert D. Gulledge, Wellington senior; Jeffrey T. Hadden, Lawrence senior.
Elinor Ann Hadley, Kansas City. Mo.
sophomore; Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville. Okla. junior; Joseph Ford Hanna,
Dighton junior; Beverly Aind Hardin,
Russell senior; Kay Hargrove, Chunute
Gottle Gene Harrison
sophomore; William F. Harrison, Hoisington sophomore; Terril H. Hart, Mission freshman; Nancy G. Harken, Olathe freshman; Dianne P. Hays, Kansas City, Kan.
senior.
Robert James Hays, Cedar Vale junior; David L. Henshei, Bartlesville Oklaho; David M. Heinsen, Chattanooga Mo. sophomore; Thomas D. Hellerock, Winfield sophomore; Jerrad J. Hertzler, sophomore; Steven Higdon Lawrence senior; Stephen Higdon Hill, Lawrence junior; Emily C. Hogan, Little Rock, Ark; Junior; Barbara A. Holm, Sophomore; Lynn J. Holmberg, Tongatxpie freshman.
Nancy Holmes, Hutchinson junior;
Marilyn Hendicker, La Crossie junior;
Elizabeth E. Hoover, Lawrence senior;
Donald R. Honkins, Kansas City, Kan;
senior; Ann Alberta Horlings, Manhattan freshman; Virginia Horton, Wichita sophomore; David J. Howe, Lawrence sophomore; Daryl Robert Hudson, Freshman; James Robert Hudson, Tonganoxie junior; William J. Hudson, Warsaw, Ind. sophomore.
Fred Huff, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Judith Ann Hulse, Topeka senior; Lois T. Hunt, Hopewell, Va. senior; Curtis S. Hunter, Alton, Ill. freshman; Carolyn J. Huntley, Washington senior; Kenneth L. Irby, Fort Scott senior; Karlan K Ison, Overland Park sophomore; Philio J. James, Kansas City, Mo
sophomore; Donna R. Jasper, Dighton
senior; Judith J. Jennett, Overland Park
Cecely A. J. Jonns, wienita freshman; Brenda S. Johnson, Atchison sophomore; Clara A. Johnson, Formosa junior; Ernest R. Johnson, Lawrence junior; Howard M. Johnson, Topeka junior; Kathryn A. Johnson, Luray freshman; Noel M. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. seni-
tor; P. Poys, Richmond sophomore; Dorothy R. Jones, Frankfort freshman; Charles R. Kelly, Overland Park sophomore.
Diana Gayle Kenoyer, Hugoton senior; Larry J. Kevan, Kansas City sophomore; Billy J. Killian, Topeka junior; Robert Kimball, Derby freshman; Lynn Herbert Kindred, Emporia junior; Errol R Kinney, Derby freshman; Jerry Kirkland, Hertington freshman; B Klemp, Leavenworth senior; Jack E Kollman, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Richard Harris Kosar, Concordia junior; Richard A Kraus, Arlington junior; Carolyn M. Kreye, Lawrence freshman; Rohan M. Kreye, Lawrence sophomore; Alan Carter Kubik, Caldwell freshman; Gary Kulak, Plainfield N. J. freshman; Margaret Kurt, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Mary Jane Laird Holly Springs, Miss. senior; Patricia A Laird, Bordeaux sophomore; Lynn Mackenzie, Mackenzie freshman; Ester A Lassiter, Wichita junior
Thomas R. Laws, Burlington sophoremores; Stanley A. Lehmann, Abelia senior; Mary S. Leighton, Kansas City, K安 freshman; B. Lewelyn, Hutchin senior; morore
Ann Karon Lindhardt, East Orange,
N. J. sophomore; Patricia David Little,
Wichita junior; Stephen J. Little,
Topeka freshman; Megan S. Lloyd, Hutchinson senior; Richard H. Loeb, Ottawa junior; Don E. Logan, Prairie Village freshman; Charles W. Lowery Flushwood Jr. y freshman; Chandra Muncie n sophomore; Betsy R. Lyon, Kansas City, Kain, freshman; Sally Ursula Mack, Topeka sophomore.
Judith F. A Mackenzie, Prairie Village freshman; Albert L. Maduska, Leavenworth freshman; Angie Lee Magnusson, freshman; Janet Sue Mangan, Prairie Village freshman; Pamela Marks, Wichita freshman; Ann E. Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn. freshman; Thomas W. Mason, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Dale B. Matthews, Topea freshman; Donna Marie Hatzek, Andale freshman; Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo. freshman
Renate Mayers, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Leila H. Mayer, Hutchinson freshman; Katal Lou Mays, Lymon junior; freshman; Edward D. McElivan, Washington, D.C. c. sophomore; Francis E. McEvoy, Wilson freshman; Mary H. McFerson, Wichita freshman; Thomas E. McGurk St. Louis, mo. freshman; Anne McGurk St. Louis, mo. freshman; Barbara Lee McKee, Alwood freshman; Marvin Curtis McKeen, Topea junior; Mary K. McKnight, Alma freshman; Meryl Sue McMinimy, Ashland sopoho freshman; Keneth M. Meyer, N.Y. freshman; Kenneth A Megill, Independence freshman; Robert L. Mehl, Great Bend senior; Anne Miller, Dodge city senior; Jacqueline K. Miller, Leavendorf sophomore; Lynn H. Miller, Lawrence junior; James David Millikan, Lawrence junior.
Frederick B. Misse, Highland senior;
William L. Mitchell, Lawrence senior;
Mary Ann Mize, Salina junior; Sally
Montgomery, Lawrence junior; Judith
A. Morgan, Emporia sophomore; Tad M
Morgan, Kansas City, Kan; freshman;
D. Morgan, Kansas City, Kan;
D. Mover, Hamlin freshman; Marllyn
M. Mull, Lawrence sophomore; Clifford
J. Mullen, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
John C. Musgrave, Joplin, Mo. freshman; Mary Rose Nash, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Sara Lee Nelson, Delphos freshman; Marvin D. Nestler, Atchison freshman; Nan Newton, Kan. freshman; Reniel Ree, Lawrence freshman; Charles Junior, Ottawa junior; Harriet Nigg, Whitewater sophomore; Janice K. Nigh, Independence, Mo. freshman; Joanne M. Novak, Webster Groves, Mo. sophomore.
Richard V. Ohmart, Scott City senior; Ola Rahim Iikutagi, Lagos, Nigeria junior; Patricia S. Olsen, Fort Riley freshman; David A. Ontjes, Hutchinson junior; Ronald D. Ott, Kansas City, Kan; senior; Sara L. Parker, Mission freshman; Leeward Parkinson, Scott City freshman; Leonard L. Parkinson, Wichita freshman; Glenn T. Peake, Kansas City, Kan; junior; Warren L. O'Toole, Syracuse senior.
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John Pearson, Tonganoxie special student; Polly Peppercom, Lawrence senior; Carl John Peterson, Topeka freshman; Earlene L. Pierce, Topeka freshman; Joseph T. Pinckard, Sindale, l. junior; Ronald E. Pippert, Lawrence senior; Jujah A. Kanesxia City, Mo.; Jennifer Edward Gitzz, Topeka junior; Julie Anne Peizer, Cleveland, Ohio senior; James C. Pool, Wellsville junior.
Ronald H. Pine, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore; Cora Lee Price, Lawrence freshman; Glenda Sue Price, Topeka freshman; Lenora E. Prosser, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Galen B Pryor, McLouth sophomore; Mary J. Pugh, Ferguson, Mo. senior; Arilan Bruce Ramsay, Missouri Great Bend senior; William Lee Reed, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Herbert Gene Reid, DeNote senior.
John M. Reiff, Wichita freshman; Carl E. Reiner, Prairie Village junior; Lora K. Reiter, Simpson freshman; Charles W. Reno, Eukea sophomore; Brenda Reperti, Osawatome freshman; Karle C. Reynolds, Caitlin sophomore; J.C. Reynolds, Hays freshman; Eileen A. Rhodes, Topeka sophomore; Allen H. Richards, Lawrence senior; Virginia Richardson, Montrose, Penn freshman.
Fred J. Ritter, Junction City sophomore; Charles H. Roberman, Lawrence sophomore; Colin Kellner, III. freshman; Kenneth W. Rock, Abilene sophomore; David N. Rockhold, Winfield freshman; Sharon L. Rogers, Glasco sophomore; Louis D. Rollmann, Prett freshman; Donna M. Roe, Freshman; Mason J. Roeker, St. Francis junior; Linda L. Rundle, Bonner Springs sophomore.
Carolyn Ruth, Billings, Mont. freshman; Michael E. Ryan; Emporia freshman; Jack D. Salmon, Elkhard freshman; Diane S. Sandberg, Wichita senior; Harold L. Sanders, Winchester freshman; Barbara A. Sanderson, Goodland sophomore; Leslie Scarborough, Lawrence senior; Tina Sullivan, Notre dame junior; Melvin L. Schmidt, Topeka junior; Dona Lee Seacat, Emporia senior.
Ize E. Sedriks, Topea junior; Laurian Irving, Irving-on-Hudson, N. Y. senior; Sara G. Seewers, Wichita freshman; Ralph L. Seger, Topea senior; Janet L. Severin, Overland Park senior; Sarah A. Shaffer, Russell sophomore; Rush H. Shaffer, Lawrence junior; Darwin E. Sharn, Lawrence senior; Philip W. Shoemaker, Lawrence senior; Sandra F. Simonett, Lawrence senior.
Carrall S. Simpson, Holden, Mo. senior; Max Skankard, Princeton junior; Roberta Smith, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Irynne Fryer, Princeton junior; Susan E. Snyder, Eureka Springs, Ark. sophomore; Charles Sommerville, Lawrence sophomore; Carol L. Sparks, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Richard Lee Speers, Houston, Tex. sophomore; Julia E. Stanford, Colorado sophomore; Patricia Slauffer, Salina freshman
Member F.D.I.C.
Albert T. Steegmann, Prairie Village senior; Virginia G. Stephens, Parsons junior; Richard Stephenson, Augusta senior; Charles M. Stiles, Caldwell sophomore; Vera C. Stough, Lawrence senior; Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita junior; Carol L. Stover, Colby freshman; Nancy L. Suellentrop, Great Bend
8th & Mass.
Rhoda M. Taylor, Topeka senior; Margaret L. Thrasher, Wichita freshman; Gerald Joseph Throop, Wamego senior; Vivian I. Tice, Iola sophomore; Bonnie L. Tomlinson, Wichita sophomore; Larry F. Tovey, Coffeville junior; Melanie G. Gustave, Bennett R. Unih, Kansas City Kan junior; Hurschel G. Underhill, Wichita senior; Thomas W. Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
sophomore: David Sutherland, Baton
souge. Jake Jane Tasker, Jane
City, Mo. Moffresh
Nancy L. Varney, Kansas City, Mo.
freshman; Clinton Vermillion, Goodland
senior; Mary Ann Waddell, Kansas
City, Mo. freshman; Kenneth J.
Wagton, Wichita sophomore; Evelyn
Hood Walters, Lawrence junior.
Shurley A. Ward, Salina senior;
Evelyn Jean Warmuld, Kansas City M.
mojian; Rita H. Warnock, Lawrence
freshman; Joe B. Waterhouse, Dodge
City freshman; Lyle D. Weeks, Leaven-
worth freshman; Lysle Roy Weeks, In-
dependence, freshman; Leavenworth
freshman; Independence Mo. junior;
Wanda F. Welliever, Olin senior;
Bruce W. Wells, Winfield freshman;
Karen Wells, Kent, Wash. junior.
Janice Ann Wenger, Blue Springs. Mo.
sophomore; Donald A. West, Salina
sophomore; Carl Warren White, Concordia
sophomore; Robert R. Whittaker,
Eureka freshman; Barbara Lee Wilson,
Wilmington, Del. senior; Freddie E.
Wilson, Lenexa senior; Glee E. Wilson,
Kansas City, Kan. senior; Judith A.
Wilson, Independence freshman, William
M. Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.
Linda L. Wiltiake, Kansas City, Mo.
freshman; Robert W. Woodruff, Cedar
Vale junior; Katherine E. Woods,
Arkansas City sophomore; Robert W.
Worcester, Kansas City, Kan. junior;
Charlotte Chinute senior;
Ralph Lytton Wright, Paula joint;
Robert L. Lapy Jr., St. Joseph, Mo.
minor; Joy A. Yeo, Manhattan senior;
Mary K. Zettl, Girard sophomore;
Martha J. Ziesen, Lawrence senior;
Virginia Cheol, Kansas City, Kan. fresh-
A long-range turbo jet airliner uses 150,000 barrels of fuel a year.
To Plan Conference Program
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professor of political science, has been named program chairman for the Midwest Conference of Political Scientists. The conference will be held at Miami University in Ohio April 30-May 1, 1959.
We Buy, Sell and Trade
Every Wednesday Night
USED FURNITURE—
MERCHANDISE
We Buy. Sell and Trade
COKER'S AUCTION
COLONEL LEE MYERS
Auctioneer
7th and Locust Sts.
North Lawrence
for Sales and Assignments
Call VI-3 7381
Roberto's
PIZZA
Italian Sandwiches Lasagne
WE DELIVER
Air Conditioned
710 Massachusetts
Phone VI 3-1086
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 22, 1950
10
SUNNYSIDE-Kitchens in Sunnyside may not be the most modern in design but they are large and roomy. The kitchens include functions and economy.
n College
STOUFFER PLACE—The kitchens may be small but they are nice. This one belongs to Mrs. Charles Schaefer whose husband is a first year medical student.
Stouffer,Sunnyside Each Have Their Advantages
In spite of their gripes, and they are usually about little things, the tenants in both student housing projects, Sunnyside and Stouffer Place, are happy with their apartments.
Neither place is what most of them want when they leave the University and have their own homes but the rent at both places is cheap and that overshadows most of the inconveniences that might be part of living in either place.
Sunnyside, former army barracks relocated here after the war, has the cheaper rent and the larger rooms. All are unfurnished and include two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath and rent for $55 plus a dollar for each major appliance. The tenants range from two in a family to seven.
The Stouffer Place apartments are furnished. One bedroom units rent for $60 and two bedrooms for $70. The students pay their own utilities which average about $20 a month.
Sunsyside apartments are not as fancy as the newly furnished Stouffer apartments but many of the students have made them quite attractive and comfortable.
Probably the biggest inconvenience voiced by the Sunnyside housewives is the lack of bathtubs in the apartments. In families where there are young children it makes bathing a problem.
It especially calls for good management where there are five children in the family, Grant Clothier, Hutchinson graduate student, and his wife, have four boys and a girl who range in age from one year to 10, but they manage fairly well despite the lone shower for bathing.
"We like it at Sunnside," Clothier said. "We like the rent, the closeness to the University and the many fine neighbors that we have. However, I do think they ought to paint the outside of the buildings, cut the lawns more often and put up screen doors on the front."
Outside looks and interior decorations are no problem at the Stouffer apartments where the tenants are
happy to be living in furnished quarters that would rent much higher if they were not University owned.
"Sure the refrigerators are a little small, the walls sweat on hot humid days and the lights outside draw bugs, but where could you get an apartment like this for $60 per month," was the way Bob Banner, Horton junior, summed up living at Stouffer.
There are no facilities for installing washers or dryers in the apartments. All washing is done at the laundry room in the basement of one of the units. It costs 25 cents to wash and 10 cents to dry clothes. For some of the families with two and three children this is too much for washing.
Most of the grips about Stouffer Place have to do with the washing facilities, the little 4.7 cubic foot refrigerators and the lack of a good playground area for the children.
But Sunnyside residents have their washing troubles too, even though they may have their own automatic washers. Mrs. Bobbie Robinson, Peru, a Sunnyside housewife for three years said when she moves out of Sunnyside she is going to wash every day and twice on Sunday.
The Robinsons have three children and she can use the clothes lines in her area only two afternoonns a week because they must share them with five other families in the unit.
One family figured they had put $75 in quarters and dimes in the washers and dryers during the past year.
"This wouldn't be so bad," said Mrs. Robinson, "if they would just fix the water holes in the street."
We can't use one third of our lines because the cars splash water on the clean clothes."
The play area for children at Sunnyside is definitely better than at Stouffer Place and the latter tenants who have children hope something will be done to provide a decent playground area.
Beverly Barr, Prairie Village junior and father of three small children said, "With all this room out here it looks like they could furnish a playground area for the kids. Another thing that is needed is a paved walk angling from Stouffer to the campus.
"This place is geared too much to the automobile, if you want to walk to the campus you either have to wade across muddy fields or walk your legs off going around on the sidewalk."
Stouffer tenants don't know what they would do without Leslie Owens, who is in charge of maintenance there. His job calls for a "jack of all trades" and he fits the bill.
While students at both places gripe a little about their apartments, both places have good maintenance crews.
"Some of these newlyweds don't know much about starting a home," Mr. Owens said, "but they ask questions and we usually can get them started off right."
Mr. Owens takes great pride in Stouffer Place and he says most of the students treat the furnishings as they would their own. According to him there has been very little of it damaged.
It takes more time and more men to keep up with necessary maintenance at Sunnyside. The 15-year-old former Army barracks have seen better days. Often the tenants become impatient because maintenance workers don't arrive 10 minutes after they call for service but as most students say, "We can put up with inconveniences for the rent we pay."
Maine has over 2,500 miles of coastline and 2,500 lakes.
Extends Research Grant
Robert Schatten, professor of mathematics, has received a six-month extension grant of $3,000 from the National Science Foundation for research on "The Trace-Class of Operators."
Prof. Schatten received the original grant last September. During the first semester he did research at the University of California at Berkeley, the second semester at Yale and this summer at the University of Colorado at Boulder. He will return to KU this fall.
The trace-class of operators is a branch of mathematics dealing with linear transformations and Hilbert spaces, which have applications in quantum-mechanics. The latter area is important in nuclear physics.
The New York State Department of Mental Hygiene operates 18 schools of nursing tuition free.
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
origi-
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turn to
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Rates: 1 time 50c, 2 times 75c, 3 times 1s, all summer $3. Ads for Tuesday issue must be in by noon of preceding Friday. Ads for Friday issue must be in by noon of preceding Wednesday. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 376, or II1 Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
MODERN LIBRARY complete. Vintage and Anchor, new fiction and non-fiction, old fiction, books. Bibles, dictionary, encyclopedias. The Book Notion 1021 Mass., VI 3-1044.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED Ride to San Antonio, Tex. or
Grand Opening after August 4.
VI 30-65; LaJover 7-25
BUSINESS SERVICES
RIDE WANTED SOUTH going to Florida. Leave leaves until help will pay.
MA 2-0356    T 7-20
EXPERIENCED TFYPIST. Term paper,
reports, phone. Phone N-897-6.
Phone. Phone N-897-6.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alliances, hamsters, hamsterec. Everything in the pet field. GrantsPet and Gift Shop 1218 Connecticut. phone VI 3-2921. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses, reports. Reasonable rates, Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. VI 3-8660. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all through summer school. Jack and Clarence will be there. 411 W. 14th. if
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411 yl; Ph., Mail. Ph. 3-2563
TYPING: Prompt accurate service. standard rates. Nearest campus. phone VI 3-2353.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPING WANTED: Times and term paper; reasonable rates. Me, Methinghla
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST Prompt
naccurate service CS2310 Mississippi N
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LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances, private lessons. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6538. Air Conditioned. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8311. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for these, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7854. tf
WANTED: Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both, formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tf
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Transferring to Kansas University Medical Center New Apartments. 1. Block KU Medical Building. 9th, 10th and 11th Kansas. Garden-type apartments ready for occupancy September 1. One bdm. liv. rm. dining alcove, tiled bath, kitchen, garbage disposal, refrigerator, range, storage. 9th, 10th and 11th for spection. HI 4-3611 weekday. write S-J; Corporation 7641 Troost, Kansas City, Mo. 7-29
NICELY FURNISHED all modern basement apartment with builtins. Private entrance and bath, available September 1 for two boys. Also all modern 3 room apartment on second floor. Furnished.公寓第二层有家具。 except electricity. Call between 1 and 2.15 p.m. or after 5.30 p.m. 839 Miss. VI 3-2909. tf
ANSWER TO
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
D A U B S C R A M M A R K
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SUBLET FOR AUGUST: Month of August through first week in Sentember if desired. Spacious modern 31₃ room office apartment completely furnished. Resident and private bath, with basement. Very reasonable. Call VI 3-9203. 7-22
FREE RENT. Would trade job work and painting for free rent thru August 2 bedroom apartment. Place in library two locks from campus. KU 402 or VI-3.7653. 7-29
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER STUDENTS: Take advantage of special 1/2 price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 4th, 16th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
BE SPORTY!
Smiling man
Use Leonard's Gas
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TAKE HOME SOME GOOD LEISURE READING
Browse through our large stock of paper and cloth bound books
SELECT FROM SUCH SERIES AS: Anchor Books Meridian Books Evergreen Penguin Books Mentor Books Many Others
FROM THE BEST SELLER LIST:
KU
Linkletter—Kids Say the Darndest Things Goude—The White Witch Gunther—Inside Africa Traver—Anatomy of a Murder And Many More
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
KU
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 22. 1958
[Film still from a theatrical production](http://www.cinetv.com/) showing two characters in traditional Japanese attire interacting with each other. The character on the left is kneeling and appears to be in a state of distress, while the character on the right stands upright and seems to be addressing them.
WIFE BEGS HUSBAND—Helen, wife of Menelaos, here asks for mercy from her husband. Players are Vicki Sue White, Great Bend freshman, and Paul McKee, St. Louis, Mo. graduate student. Helen was carried to Troy as a warbride and Menelaos has come to claim her.
Play Called 'Uncomfortable Instruction In Classics'
By J. FRED MILLER (Of The Summer Kansan Staff)
The KU Summer Theatre audience was exposed Thursday and Friday to an uncomfortable 80 minutes of instruction in classical drama.
Euripides' "The Trojan Women" was the text. The instructor was Lewin Goff, assistant professor of speech and drama and director of the play. The students who benefitted from the production were the members of the cast. The audience sat in on a laboratory session of play production.
The presentation of the classical tragedy in a modern setting did little to improve the production. Written for use on the Greek stage and intended for masked players, oratorical style of delivery and the use of the amphitheatre, the play could have best been presented in that manner.
KU's production was highly stylized. Back lighting, abstract scenery and the chanting chorus of captive women were evidently employed to improve the play's delivery.
Peace Officers Attend School
The twelfth annual Kansas Peace Officers Training School began Monday and will run through Friday at KU. Approximately 130 law enforcement officers are attending.
Peace officers who are attending will receive instruction in the collection and evaluation of evidence, ballistics, firearms, fingerprinting and other subjects related to law enforcement, in three courses. They are a basic peace officers' course, a basic traffic course, and police science.
Among the instructors and discussion leaders at the school will be John Anderson, attorney general of Kansas, Sol I. Lattman, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League, Omaha, Nebr., Ernest A. Hirsch, chief psychologist, Child Psychiatry Service of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, and law enforcement and traffic experts from over the midwest.
A highlight of the program will be a discussion of the Starkweather case in Nebraska. by James N. Reinhardt, professor of criminology, University of Nebraska.
Individual makeup was also designed for style. Classic Greek noses and lips were built and covered with wierd coloring in an attempt to create Eupides' characters. Here again, too much of a good thing detracted from the desired effect.
In its technical production, the play was inferior to previous summer Theatre offerings. Even the seasoned veterans had their bad moments. Bill Kuhlke, Denver, Colo, graduate student, who played the part of Talthybios, threw away several lines as he portrayed the Greek soldier's wrath.
Hecuba, played by Hazel Marie Clemence, Abilene graduate student, had similar bad moments on the stage. Probably one of the most tragic characters in the play, Hecuba's role is difficult and heavy. Miss Clemence as Hecuba raised little compassion from her audience.
Brighter performances came from the supporting cast, particularly Ann Runge, Higginsville, Mo. sophomore, and Paul McKee, St. Louis, Mo. graduate student. Another member of the Kubkle family made his theatrical debut as Astyanax, a small boy doomed to sacrifice at the whimsy of the Greek conquerors. Kevin, billed as a KU freshman-to-be in 1972, performed like a seasoned troupper.
Convincing performances also cane from Vicki Sue White, Great Bend freshman, as Helen, and Sara Maxwell, Columbus freshman, as Hecuba's daughter, Kassandra. The captive women, played in the main by high school campers, were adequate in their expression of their wretched state of being.
Campu WEST
ONE-HALF PRICE SALE
- Entire Stock of Summer Dresses
Jamaica Shorts
- Blouses - Skirts
Swimsuits
All Sales Final
Private Parking Naismith Drive
MARIA MAYER
MOTHER COMFORTS SON—Ann Runge, Higginsville, Mo. sophomore, and Kevin, son of Bill Kuhlke, Denver, Colo. graduate student, are shown as Andromache and Astyanax in "The Trojan Women" after the Greeks have announced the boy's impending death.
3 WAYS TO HAVE A PIZZA!
ROZA
PIZZA
CHILLI PIZZA
3. If you can't get away from home, the Hideaway will send it to you, with only a 20c delivery charge on the whole order!
1. Come down and have a delicious Hideaway Pizza inside with soft dinner music. And there's a ball game across the street to watch.
2. Get your Pizza "to go" in Hideaway's special foil-lined bags —take it home, or eat it in the park across the street from the Hideaway.
However you get it, you will find Hideaway's Pizza the most flavorful, delicious pizza you have ever tried!
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 N. Park VI 3-9111
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
KU
Friday, July 25, 1958
46th Year, No. 13
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
[Image of a group of men playing a game in an outdoor setting, with one man kneeling and pointing a stick toward another player. In the background, there are more players standing in a row, facing the same direction. The scene is set against a backdrop of trees and a grassy field.]
READY, AIM, FIRE—Allen Rush, a member firing while others wait during the Peace Offi- of the Kansas State Highway Patrol, practices cers Training School. (Photo Bureau photo)
135 Peace Officers Attend Training School
The Kansas Peace Officers Training school which started Monday and will continue through Saturday noon has attracted 135 law enforcement officers from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado.
The school is financed by funds appropriated by the Kansas Legislature, and the Governmental Research Center at the University sets it up in cooperation with the Kansas Peace Officers Assn.
The school was started 12 years ago with the idea that many of the smaller towns in Kansas do not have the funds or the facilities to efficiently train their peace officers. This school was designed to offer subjects during the 44-hour training course to promote more efficiently trained peace officers.
The officers may enroll in one of three courses. The group meets as a whole for instruction during the morning sessions. During the afternoon the group breaks up into the basic course for peace officers,
police science course or the basic course in traffic.
The basic course for peace officers is designed for inexperienced officers who are attending the school for the first time. The police science course is for more experienced officers and those who have had the basic course. The third course offered specializes in traffic problems and is under the direction of Richard Frederick, field representative, Northwestern University Traffic Institute, Evanston, Ill.
The group meets together for a dinner meeting each evening and a special program.
Tuesday evening John Anderson, Kansas Attorney General.
spoke to the group about law enforcement problems. Kenneth Owen of the Topeka police department demonstrated the use of the lie detector at the Wednesday dinner meeting and Thursday James M. Reinhardt, professor of criminology at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr., gave the group some interesting side-lights on the recent Starkweather murder case.
The officers not only have a chance to hear authorities in the field of police science during their six days of schooling but they receive firearms instruction on the firing range southwest of Lawrence, practice the techniques of search and seizure and participate in other field classes.
During their stay at the University the men are housed in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. The final session will be the luncheon meeting Saturday at which time the officers will receive certificates marking their completion of one of the courses offered during the school.
Band Campers Prepare To Leave Comment On Summer's Experience
Following the ballet recital Saturday evening and the band, chorus and orchestra concerts Sunday afternoon and evening, the campers will begin preparations for returning home. The dormitories, Carruth-O'Leary for the boys, and North College for the girls, will be cleared of their summer occupants by Monday morning.
The closing of the camp drew a series of nostalgic comments from departing campers.
Carole Bell, Topeka, was "sorry the camp had to come to an end." A second-year camper, Miss Bell praised the guest conductors and private instructors as being the most valuable part of the summer's experience. Miss Bell played in the band and sang in the chorus and the special chorus.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms today with locally heavy rains central and east portions. Cooler south portion today. High today 75 to 85.
Charles Babcock, Butler, Mo,
played clarinet in both the band
and orchestra and sang in the
chorus. "The camp is an opportunity
to concentrate on music
without worrying about other school subjects," he said.
Judy Webber, Seneca, called her experience in the camp "wonderful." This was her second year here. She played in the camp band and sang in the chorus and took private lessons in flute and piano and plans to attend next year's camp if possible.
Anette Luyen, Kansas City, Mo., liked the camp because it "was six weeks of being on my own." Miss Luyen played in the band and sang in the chorus. She was a second-year camper. "I had a wonderful time, and wish that more high school students had the opportunity to attend the camp," she said.
Bryant Hayes, Alexandria, Va..
thought the camp a "tremendous advertisement for KU." He called the music camp "one of the finest in the country." He has attended others of the same type. Hayes played first clarinet in the band and orchestra. It was his second year here.
Hayes is the grandson of Donald M. Swarthout, former dean of the School of Fine Arts and one of the founders of the music camp.
Carla McConnell, Lincoln, Nebr., played in the band and sang in the chorus and special chorus. It was her first year here. "The camp is a good experience for young people to study under highly qualified instructors," Miss McConnell said.
Weather
Ketzel Favors Summit Talks
"We should be willing to attend a summit conference under any circumstances," said Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, in a Summer Kansan interview Tuesday.
British Educators To Visit Here
Nineteen educators from the British Commonwealth will visit the University Sept. 11-13 enroute home from the eighth quinquennial congress of the Assn. of Universities of the British Commonwealth.
The visitors will be vice chancellors who are equivalent to university presidents in this country, deans, registrars and department heads.
The 19 who will come here also will visit the University of Western Ontario in Canada, the State University of Iowa and Washington University at St. Louis, Mo.
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University, said nearly all the visit will be informal, so that each educator may spend as much time as he wishes in the KU area of his interest.
The Congress is the top level meeting in British higher education. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy attended the seventh quinquennial congress as a delegate of the Assn. of American Universities.
To Be Guest Professor
William Cottle, professor of education and assistant director of the Guidance Bureau, is one of eight guest faculty members on the teaching staff at the summer session of St. Lawrence University at Canton, N.Y. The session began July 7 and will run through August 15.
The Russians have proposed the Secretary General of the United Nations, the United States, France, India, England, Arab leaders and the U.S.S.R. hold a summit conference. It appeared Thursday morning that the United States would join in the conference.
Prof. Ketzel said, "It would be nice if the Security Council of the United Nations could settle this thing but the Soviet Union will veto anything unacceptable to them and we will veto anything not acceptable to us so it is rather obvious that very little could be accomplished there."
"We should be willing in so far as our national security is not compromised, to be open minded toward any understanding or cooperation with the Soviet Union in the Middle East."
He felt there would be world-wide repercussions if the United States refused to meet the U.S.S.R. over the diplomatic table.
"Once more we would be accused of dragging our feet and not being willing to sit down and talk things out." Prof. Ketzel said. "If the United States does not attend the summit talks the Soviets may be forced by their allies to go to war although they would not be stupid enough to commit an overt act of aggression in the Middle East."
Even though we are branded aggressors by the Soviet Union, we should still go into the conference. This is the only way to find out if it is possible to settle United States and Soviet differences peaceably." Prof. Ketzel said.
M. S. WATSON
RELAXING—John Harshbarger, North Newton graduate student, who plays the part of Gonzales in "Summer and Smoke" takes time out during dress rehearsal to catch up on his sleep. The play will be given at 7:30 p.m. today in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
191
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, July 25, 1958
Opinions On Middle East
Opinions on the Middle East crisis are varied. Newspapers throughout the country have devoted editorial space to this problem.
The New York Times said, "Whatever one might think of the value of a summit conference, there was no doubt yesterday (Monday) that events in the Middle East, followed by the brusque message sent out by Premier Khrushchev . . . had brought the subject back into the limelight.
"... Russia had cast a veto, its 84th, to kill the United States proposal for the use of a United Nations force in Lebanon . . .
"Into this situation came Mr. Khrushev, with his charges, his threats, his demands and his proposal for a meeting . . . of five heads of government . . . the charges may be dismissed: the Middle East has not been invaded by American and British troops."
The New York World-Telegram and Sun, a Scripps-Howard newspaper, said, "If Khrushchevwants to restore peace in the Middle East, he can do so quickly and easily by calling off his Communist fifth and Nasser's infiltrators. They have instigated revolts in Syria, Iraq, Lebanon and Jordan—successfully in Syria and Iraq, and unsuccessfully in Lebanon and Jordan only because of American and British rescue squads."
Another New York newspaper, The New York Daily News, said, "Khrushchev is lying, of course, when he accuses us and the British of aggression. The wisdom of our sending Marines and paratroops to Lebanon and Jordan can be debated, but the fact remains that these moves were made at the request of those countries' lawful and legitimate governments."
The Washington Post And Times Herald said, "Nikita Khrushchev's proposal for a summit conference . . has all the earmarks of a major propaganda gesture.
"But the Western powers would make a serious mistake, in our opinion, to dismiss it as if nothing more than propaganda were involved... the effect of the talks might well be to center attention upon the desirability of letting the U.N. function in this crisis... the practical necessity for U.N. action does not, however, minimize the desirability of a summit meeting on the crisis if the Russians want it. At the very least such a gathering should quiet the Kremlin's excited war talk."
In the Sunday Chicago Sun-Times an editorial said, "He (Nasser) is a force to be reckoned with. America's strong stand in preserving the lawful government of Lebanon against his indirect aggression, however, should bolster other nations on his list who may have been weakening as he
became stronger and the West appeared to have abandoned them.
"The United States has not abandoned its belief in government by law and order rather than by civil strife."
"The United States still will have to get along as best it can with Nasser, but its insistence on an abandonment of his demagogic appeal to violence is in keeping with the principles of peace on which the U.N. was founded, and to which Nasser's nation itself, as a member of the U.N., should subscribe."
"But history may show our sudden intervention to have been another in a long series of miscalculations in foreign policy. The shallow pretext that American Marines were dispatched to Lebanon to protect American lives and property does not ring true."
The Saturday Chicago Daily News said, "The presence of British troops in Jordan reinforces the view that while we may profess the noblest of intentions about preserving the independence and integrity of pro-Western nations in the Middle East, we really mean to save the oil fields for the West.
The first U.S. retrospective exhibition of works of Pablo Picasso was held at the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Conn., in 1934.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch said, "Premier Khrushchev's call for a summit conference on the Middle East relieved some tension, since it confirmed the view that for the moment he prefers words to military action.
"It also re-emphasized the powerful propaganda position the Soviet Union occupies. At one stroke, Khrushchev exploited the opposition in neutral nations to the West's military intervention, widened the split in opinion within Britain and America themselves, championed Arab nationalism, set himself up as a peacemaker, and renewed his long-standing drive for a chief-of-state conference . . . we must be prepared to deal with both Russia and Nasser's Arab nationalism in dampening down the Middle East tinderbox."
The Dallas Morning News said. "Washington is probably right in identifying (Khrushev's call for a summit conference) as a propaganda move. But as such, it is more than clever. It is diabolically ingenious to make the free world the goat whichever way we turn. Underlying is the simple fact that the conference at Geneva can be useful and may be necessary.
"Khrusheley led the trump card . . . but this is one trick, not the game. Nobody has gone to war. Nobody will, unless it is the Soviets that make war impossible to avoid."
There you have it. Which opinion do you agree with? Think it over, this world crisis includes you too.
Martha Crosier
Almost one-quarter of all patients admitted to California mental hospitals are classified as alcoholics.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
STUDENT PHYSICAL
CHEST X-RAY
FOLLOW ARROW
"HE'S OKEY — PHYSICALLY,THAT 15."
Chuckles In The News
LINDEN, N. J.—The Esso Research and Engineering Co. reported today that a study of driving habits shows rock 'n roll tunes played on car radios cause motorists to jiggle the accelerator pedal, significantly decreasing gas mileage.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — John Shoptaugh discovered the reason his car wouldn't move, although the engine was running and it was in gear, was because someone had stolen the drive shaft.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
OSHKOSH. Wis—An eight-year-old schoolboy, charged with turning in a rash of false fire alarms, was "sentenced" yesterday to write "I must not send in false alarms" 500 times weekly until school starts this fall.
The highest peak in New York state is 5.344-foot Mount Marcy in the Adirondacks.
Motor vehicles on United States farms outnumber horses and mules two to one.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
ACROSS
1 Tint.
6 Powder ingredient.
10 Pillow cover.
14 Actress MacMahon.
15 Aroma.
16 Dunce cap shape.
17 Stick-to-the-ribs soup.
19 U.S. information agency.
20 Haphazard try.
21 16th century man-of-war.
23 Export of Bolivia.
24 Fretful.
25 Cold drink with herbs.
28 Conclude by reasoning.
29 On.
30 Skillet.
31 Fur: 2 words.
35 Gallon: Abbr.
36 Vehement declamations.
38 Card game.
39 Tool for forming.
41 Poetic contraction.
42 City on the Arno.
43 Ecclesiastical test.
45 Demolishes.
46 Affirms anew.
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editor Martha Crosier
Business Manager Bill Irvine
Staff Bob Hartley,
Harry Ritter, Fred Miller, Robert Lynn
Manager James E. Dykes
(Answer on Page 8)
49 Norse goddess.
50 Asatric country.
51 Fasten afresh.
52 Drace.
53 Sales.
54 Carri or Man.
55 Publicizes.
56 Lotss Colloq.
57 Legal document.
58 Laban's elder daughter.
59 Past, present or future.
DOWN
1 Where a baseball team trains.
2 Hodgenpode.
3 Companion of blue serge.
4 Cousin of the turkey t.bt.
5 Transport to a second city.
6 Wrongful act.
7 Fuss.
8 Yearned.
9 Beings.
10 Rowed.
11 Old Testament book.
12 Negative ion.
13 Signified.
14 Metric ___ 1000 kilograms.
12 Henry and Clare.
24 Roman house-
hold gods.
25 Cuts unevenly.
26 Where part of the Wasatch
Range is.
27 Girl in popular song of "55.
28 Patriotic ladies:
Abbr.
30 Reminiscent of Kidd.
32 Form into tufts.
33 Tributary of the Humber.
34 Memorable time.
36 Man from Dallas.
37 Noise.
40 Ceased gradually
(with "out").
42 Player of
"heavy" movie
roles.
44 Ear of maize.
45 Meal.
46 Swift.
47 Clean the
blackboard.
48 Pleasant look.
49 Pronoun.
51 Foolhardy.
52 Scrutinize.
53 Spreads for
drying.
54 Actual being.
57 Noteworthy period.
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
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Page 3
Friday, July 25, 1958 Summer Session Kansan
Summer Stock
The final play of the summer session is Tennessee Williams' "Summer and Smoke," to be given for the last time at 7:30 p.m. today in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Tickets can be obtained at Bell's Music Store, the Kansas Union, and the University Theatre box office. Students may exchange 1D cards at the University Theatre box office only.
"Summer and Smoke," is a minor tragedy of a smalltown Mississippi virgin. She has all the virtues and evasions of her breed.
She makes a brittle stand against the carnal attractions of the young son of the doctor next door—and is finally appalled to find her stand successful and her doctor gone away into readier, more realistic embraces.
The orientation of 47 foreign students with the social, political and economic customs of the United States began Thursday at KU.
This is the eighth consecutive year the University has been chosen by the State Department to provide a program to introduce newly arrived foreign students to life in the United States.
She ends up with a travelling salesman herself. If you think this ending appalling and beyond all sensibility or sense, then I commend
Orientation Group Arrives
The scholars participating are graduate students and professional people who will spend the 1958-59 school year at colleges and universities throughout the United States. The six-week program at KU is designed to help them become familiar with U.S. customs and culture as well as with classroom procedures and educational characteristics of this country.
you to Mr. Williams' tender care.
The last exquisitely compassionate ten minutes of his play will cure you of that error.
"Summer and Smoke," is as fine as any of Williams' plays and in some moments finer. It is simpler and occasionally warmer with stronger outey and coloring than some of his others. It is a younger play, a less crafty play, and a play which consequently flounders now and then but has no fear of that—or of achieving melodrama, primary agony, either.
—Gordon Clay
James Gunn Speaks At Penitentiary
James E. Gunn, assistant director of public relations and science-fiction author, has visited the Leavenworth Penitentiary by request of 45 inmate authors and aspiring authors.
Mr. Gunn made a presentation of awards Friday to the winners of a literary contest sponsored by The New Era, penitentiary inmate magazine, and spoke about the problems and techniques of writing.
"Hooch," meaning whiskey, derives from the Alaskan Indian word "hoochinoo."
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Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach and golf coach, fired an 8 over par 80 on the Lawrence golf course Tuesday to capture the annual School of Education Summer Session Golf Tournament.
Waugh Wins Golf Match
Jack Mitchell, head football coach
ran second with an 82 and Gary O
To Be Assistant Editor
Joan George, journalism '57, is the new assistant editor of the Kansas Government Journal published in Topeka. Miss George had worked as a reporter for the Garden City Telegram for the past year.
Tucker, Topeka graduate student,
was third with an 85.
Waugh's nine hole totals were 40- 40 and Mitchell had a 40 on the front nine and a 42 on the back
3 Films To Be Shown Tonight
Three films will be shown at 8:15 p.m. today just east of Robinson Gymnasium. They are "Northern Ireland Coast," "A Letter From Northern Ireland" and "San Francisco."
The first balloon tires on U.S. cars were introduced in 1922.
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Were
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side. Tucker shot a 42-43.
the town shop
Harold L. Hula, Topeka graduate student, copped first place in the handicap and William York, assistant professor of education, took second. H. Eustace Liewellyn, Lawrence graduate student, took third.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, July 25, 1958
Appoints Four To German Department Staff
The appointments of Dr. Ian Craig Loran as associate professor of German and of three instructors in German were announced Wednesday by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The instructors are Dr. Helmut Hulsbergen, coming from the University of Cologne, Germany; Robert Johnson Watts, coming from the University of Wisconsin; and Dr. Ingeborg Maria Konschege of Salzburg, Austria, who will be visiting instructor under the Fulbright educational exchange program.
Dr. Loram, a native of South Africa but now an American citizen, earned the A.B. degree at Yale University in 1939, the M.A. at Columbia in 1941, and the Ph.D. at Yale in 1949.
He served in the U.S. Army 1941-45, was an instructor at Yale four years, then assistant professor at Northwestern University 1949-54. He comes to KU from Cornell University where he was assistant professor the past four years. He has published several scholarly articles on Goethe and is now preparing a
book on Goethe and his publishers
Dr. Loram fills the position of Dr. Phillip M. Mitchell, former associate professor of German, who is going to the University of Illinois.
Dr. Hulsbergen, a native of German, earned the A.B. degree in 1950 from Bethel College at North Newton, and the Ph.D. degree, magna cum laude, from the University of Cologne, Germany, in 1956, where he has taught since then.
Mr. Watts holds A.B. and A.M. degrees from Duke University and
is a candidate for the Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin, where he has been an assistant instructor for six years. He taught at Wake Forest College from 1947 to 1951.
Dr. Konschegg earned the Ph.D degree from the University of Innsbruck, Austria, in 1956, She currently is professor of German and English at the Realgymnasium of Salzburg, Austria.
Pulling out of a side street or away from a parking spot should not be undertaken until the motorist thinks it can be done safely without interfering with traffic.
Will Speak To Educators
E. Thaver Gaston, professor of music education, spoke at the general session of the National Assn. of Music Merchants in Chicago, Tuesday. The topic of his address was "Relationships Between Music Education and the Music Industry."
North America has over 500 different species of weeds.
From Drive-Ins To Dining Rooms, These Restaurants Offer The Best Food
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1983年6月24日
一群人在室内发生冲突，其中一名男子被另一名男子抓住，周围还有其他人。
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
1987
IT IS A LONG WAY UP THERE—Robert Reed, Lawrence junior and Buildings and Grounds employee, sits on the top of the door in order to change a light bulb in back of Flint Hall. (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
Friday, July 25, 1958
They Walk Miles To Change Light Bulbs
"It's an easy job but it sure gets tedious sometimes," said Richard Mitchell, St. Joseph, Mo. senior. Mitchell is one of six students who change light bulbs for the University.
Mitchell estimated that the "light bulb boys" walked an average of five miles and changed from 10 to 100 bulbs per day. The workers change bulbs ranging in size from 10 to 2,000 watts and fluorescent lights ranging from eighteen inches to eight feet. He also estimated that the average life of a light bulb at KU is about six months.
Mitchell said, "There are some irritating things about my job. Changing bulbs in stairways is especially bad. There is no flat place to put a ladder. So you have to get a helper to hold the ladder up while you change the bulb. This can be dangerous.
"Also it requires too much work to change a bulb in the University Theatre. When the architects designed the building they didn't leave any way to change the lights. As a result it costs the University approximately $37 to change one light bulb."
Mitchell said the most embarrassing moment in a light bulb boy's job usually comes at a ladies rest room. "The boy will go to a rest room and knock on the door and call out 'maintenance man.' A lady will be in the room but she will suddenly become scared and refuse to answer. The boy will assume that no one is in the room and walk in. Then somebody gets shocked," Mitchell said.
Besides Mitchell, the five other light bulb boys are David Laney, senior, Robert Reed, junior, Everett Beasley, sophomore, Bernard Connellly, junior, all of Lawrence, and Emery Weber, McCune junior.
Jay
SHOPPE
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Speech Program Given
Visit both stores Select your
Students in the speech and drama division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp gave a program Thursday to show the training these students have received this summer.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL WARDROBE NOW!
Mistress of ceremonies for the program was Kate Hines, Springfield, Mo. graduate student.
will hold in our "Will Call" any skirt, sweater or blouse till school starts.
The program was divided into two parts. The first part was a 30-minute debate concerning the right-to-work bill. Mary McKernan, Emporia, and Sharon Ruth Hill, Kirksville, Mo., took the negative and Charles Alphin and Nelson Happy, both of Lawrence, took the affirmative.
John Wiebe, Lawrence, was chairman of the second half which was general speech work.
$1.00 down
Elkhart Scholar Receives Award
Sharon Sebenlist, Kansas City,
Kan., was the moderator and Larry
Schiefelbusch, Lawrence, acted as
timekeeper.
First was a demonstration speech by Doug Dechario, Westmoreland. Four students recited poems, Jerry Preddy, Cassville, Mo., recited "The Creation," by James Weldon Johnson, Linda Rae Hilton, Clearfield, recited an inspirational poem, Susan Voss, Osceola, Iowa, recited a poem by Ogden Nash, and Ronnie Burkhart, Chapman, recited "Little Boy Blue" by Eugene Fields.
Wayne Marshall Cooke, a 1958 graduate of Elkhart High School, will be the Morton County Alumni Club scholar at KU during the coming year. He will receive $300 contributed by KU alumni in the county to the Greater University Fund.
Cooke plans to specialize in physics and mathematics at KU. His educational goal is the Ph.D. degree in physics.
To show what could be done by the inflection of the voice, Judy Pruner, Wichita, read a laundry list.
Judy Coch, Pittsburg, gave a dramatic reading from "Camille," by Alexander Dumas. Keith Jochim, Lawrence, gave a humorous reading from "A Midsummer's Night Dream" by William Shakespeare.
Cooke also will hold a men's scholarship hall award, which is worth approximately $300.
The program concluded with four impromptu speeches.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday. July 25. 1958
Boeing Gives 7 Scholarships
Seven KU students majoring in engineering and business administration have been awarded $2,400 in scholarships from Boeing Airplane Co.
Renewal of Boeing scholarships for their junior year in engineering was made for Robert D. Ohmart, Scott City, and Richard C. Rinkel, Pratt. First-year Boeing awards were made to John L. Hodge, Kansas City, Kan., who will be a sophomore in engineering physics, and to four entering freshmen Glenn W. Albright, Herington; Loren Walter Hitt, Wellington; Paul Louis Ingemanson, Topeka; and Marlin Dean Oppliger, Lincoln.
The Wichita Division of the Boeing Airplane Co. provides the renewable scholarships for undergraduates on the basis of previous academic achievements, interest in and personal qualifications for the chosen field in engineering or business, character, and need for financial assistance. In amount the seven scholarships vary from $250 to $500.
Hodge as a freshman made a 2.61 grade point average, including A's in the highest honor sections in mathematics. He received the top boy award in the National Science Fair in 1956. He also holds a men's scholarship hall award.
Albright was president of his class the past three years and lettered in football three years at Herington High School. He ranked third in a class of 50 while holding a part-time job. He also has received a men's scholarship hall award. He will study engineering.
Hitt ranked third in a 1958 Wellington High School class of 119. He lettered in track, was Sunflower Boy's State representative, and was president of both his 4-H Club and of the youth fellowship at Anson Methodist Church. He also will hold a scholarship in a men's residence
hall and will study engineering.
Ingemanson was president of the 1958 senior class at Topeka High School, vice president of the junior class and an officer of the Key Club and Math Club. He was a tennis letterman and for two years played in the band. He was treasurer of the Topeka United Christian Youth Council. He will study engineering.
Opplinger plans to study business administration. He has been business manager of the school yearbook, active in dramatics, a class president, and two-year letterman in track and basketball. He will also live in a men's scholarship hall.
$200.00 EASY
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Art Work In Exhibition
Two students and two former students of the design department have had work accepted in the 8th Competitive Exhibition for Young Americans. The exhibit is considered the outstanding show for young craftsmans in the United States.
The four persons are Maryn Austin and Ronald Hickman, both Lawrence graduate students, and Sally Schober, Burbank, Calif., and Condon Kuhl, Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Austin has two stoneware bottles in the show and Hickman a silver sugar and creamer and a silver pendant. Mr. Kuhl has a silver and ebony creamer entered and Miss Schober has a gold ring with pearl setting in the exhibit. Mr. Kuhl was awarded 3rd prize in metals for his entry.
The show is held annually at the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York City. After the work is displayed there it will be shown throughout the country at other museums.
Vegetables for the Buenos Aires, Argentina, market are produced close to the city. The small farms range in size from a few acres to 25 or 30 acres.
N. Y.
TEXACO
Wheel Balancing Modern Equipment
BOB HARRELL Texaco Service 9th & Miss.—VI 3-9897
100
--but what about when that skirt needs cleaning? Leave it to ACME PERSONALIZED Service. Always returned
It Looks Fine Now...
in a plastic bag!
ACME Laundry And Dry Cleaners
1109 Mass.
VI 3-5155
Two Receive Scholarships
Jane Emery, Little Rock, Ark. entering freshman, will be the third General Motors scholar named from among this year's high school graduates. David Louis Reid, Muncie junior will fill a vacancy in the junior class of General Motors scholars.
Motors Corporation renewable scholar- and engineering to class at the University. The amount in each case is based upon need, varying from $200 to $1,600 for an out-of-state student.
The General provides three ships in science such freshman
Miss Emery plans to major in psychology.
Mont-Saint-Michel, the great French "citadel of the sea," is connected with the French mainland by a mile-long causeway, and was founded in 708.
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
NOW & SATURDAY
Van Heflin, Tab Hunter in
"Gunman's Walk"
CO-HIT
"Break In The Circle"
STARTS SUNDAY
William Holden, Sophia Loren in
"The Key"
+
★
LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING!
NOW & SATURDAY
3 FEATURES!
"The Virginian"
"Rivers Edge"
"Attack Of The Crab Monster"
STARTS SUNDAY
Jack Lemmon in
"Operation Madball"
CO-HIT
Jayne Mansfield in
"Wayward Bus"
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
NOW & SATURDAY
"Everything But The Truth"
"Rawhide"
Extra! Saturday Night DOUBLE OWL SHOW 4 Features in All!
STARTS SUNDAY
Audrey Hepburn in
"Sabrina"
Clifton Webb in
"Cheaper By The Dozen"
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rates: 1 time 50c, 2 times 75c, 3 time $1, all summer $3. Ads for Tuesday issue must be in by noon of preceding Friday. Ads for Friday issue must be in by noon of preceding Wednesday. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 376, or 111 Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
Friday, July 25, 1958
MODERN LIBRARY complete, Vintage and Anchor, new fiction and non-fiction, books, Bibles, dictionaries, old china, price lists, The Book Noiif 1021 Mass., VI 3-1044
ATTENTION: Do you require a good 1856 Ford Fairlane Victoria 2-door? Clean, low mileage, excellent condition thru out, for sale to exceptional individual by original owner. Phone VI 2-0657. 7-29
1946 PLYMOUTH $100. Clean, good con-
fidence. See VI 2-681; see
669 Barker Ave.
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Transferring to Kansas University Medical Center New Apartments. 1 block KU Medical Center, New York. 2 blocks KU Medical Garden-type apartments ready for occupancy September 1. One bdm. lrv. rm, dining alcove, tiled bath, kitchen, garbage disposal, refrigerator, range, laundry, room $90. Water heater in HI 4-3611 weekdays or write S-J-s Corporation, 7641 Trust, Kansas City, Mo. 7-29
NICELY FURNISHED all modern basement apartment with builtins. Private entrance and bath, available September 1 for two boys. Also all modern 3 room apartment on second floor. Furnished. except electricity. Call between 1 and 2.15 p.m. or after 5.30 p.m. $89 Miss. VI 3-2999. tf
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man:
quiet, lines furnished—no drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus at 1616 Indiana. 8-1
FOR FALL SEMESTER: Attractive and clean rooms for men students. $ _{12} $ block from campus. Singles and doubles. Phone VI 3-6696. 8-1
FREE RENT. Would trade job work an-
painting for free rent thru August;
bedroom in apartment. Frac-
tion 402 or two campus from campus.
KU 402 by VI 3-7655. 7-29
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER STUDENTS: Take advantage of special $1 price rates on Time, Life,
and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. pappas, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
LOST
REWARD  Lost  Blue Sheaffer snorkel机
call, Dora L. Barnes, V 2-10607, 8-1
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term paper,
reports, theses, standard manuscripts. Mrs.
H. W. D. Moore.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
LIVE GIFTS — Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all toys! Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. VI 3-8660. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
1971-1974 Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all
evenings. Closet and Clair-
ence will be there. 411 W. J4th
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411; Malli, Ph. VI 3-5263
TPING: Prompt accurate rate, standard rates. Near campus, phone VI 3-2595.
TYPING WANTED: Theses and term papers, reasonable rates. Mrs. Mehlinger.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Prompt and
Mr. James V. Spotts, 162 Mississippi,
tt
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances, private lessons. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI-1-6838. Air Conditioned. tf
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable rate. Washing or ironing or both, formerly 829 Comm., now 421 Ohio. tf
TYPIST.Theses, term papers, and reports promptly and accurately typed at regular rates. No reservations necessary. Mail to M.L. 2001, Mrs. Betty Gessner. 1935 Barker. 8-1
HELP WANTED
WANTED. Registered technician for full-time work. Use EMT, Blood Bank & Marine
WANTED: Ride to San Antonio, Tex. or
take a train after August 2, 2015.
VI. 3-6263, Lailcker.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED SOUTH, going to Floribert
to help pay for help will help pay
penance. Call 0-2-0586. 7-29
WILL PAY ONE THIRD OF FARE TO LOS ANGELES to responsible woman to accompany 3 children on plane. Details VI 3-7151. 7-25
DRIVING TO MESA VERDE NTL. PARK
via U.S. 50 N. Need riders all or part
way. Call Ron Miner. VI 3-894 7-29
WOULD LIKE TO JOIN CAR POOL commuting from Lawrence to vicinity of the Plaza. Working hours 8 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Call VI. C 3-9535. 7-29
NOTICE TO KODACHROME FILM ENTHUSIASTS
HERE AT LAST!
Prepaid Processing Labels for:
- Kodachrome 20 exposure & 36 exposure
- 8mm Roll Movie Film
- 8mm Magazine Movie Film
- 16mm Magazine Movie Film
Here is how it works—when you purchase your Kodachrome Film at MOSSER-WOLF, ask for the prepaid processing label for your size film. The price is the same as the processing charge that you are now paying, however you mail the film in to one of several Kodak Processing Labs, and it comes directly back to
you.
It's the fast and Convenient Way to shoot Color Slides
MOSSER-WOLF
1107 Mass.
HEY! WE'RE SERVING
Colonel Sanders
Kentucky Fried Chicken
at the
Highways 10 & 59
BIG BUY
S. W. of Lawrence
12
Donuts Are Dunking Good!
Whether you dunk your donuts, or prefer to enjoy all of their made-fresh-daily flavor, you'll find that Hawk's Nest donuts and coffee have what it takes to become another wonderful Jayhawk Tradition.
KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, July 25, 1958
To Give Last Band Camp Concert
This Sunday's concerts will be the last of the season for the 21st annual session of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Two guest conductors will appear in Sunday's concerts. Lloyd Pfautsch, director of Choral Music at the Illinois Wesleyan University at Bloomington, will direct the camp chorus in both the afternoon and evening concerts.
Victor Alessandro, conductor of the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra, will lead the camp's orchestra and band in concerts Sunday afternoon and evening.
Another highlight of this week's concert will be the presentation of awards to the best girl and boy musician enrolled in the camp.
The orchestra and chorus will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The band and chorus program will begin at 8 p.m. at the outdoor theatre just east of Hoch Auditorium.
Afternoon
Chorus
This Is The Record Of John Gibbons
Prof. Krehbiel, conducting
He Watching Over Israel Mendelssohn
Adoramuste Gasparini
A Riddle arr. Pfautsch
Me Pfautsch conducting
Mr. Pfautsch, conducting
Orchestra
Irish Tune From County Derry
The Flight From the Harem, Overture
Capriccio Espagnol
1. Alborado
2. Variazioni
3. Alborado
4. Scena e canto gitano
5. Fandango Asturiano
Marlan Carlson, soloist
Prof. Carney, conducting
Grainger
Mozart
Rimsky-Korsakov
Fanfare Copland
Symphony No. III in F Major Brahms
Second Movement
Symphony No. II in D Major Sibelius
Fourth Movement
Mr. Alessandro, conducting
Irish Tune From County Derry Grainger
Evening
Band Irish Tune From County Derry Grainger William Tell Overture Rossini Prof. Wiley, conducting
Chorus
Lift Up Your Heads Handel
Elijah Rock arr. Hairston
Polly Wolly Doodle arr. Kubik
Anna Mae Patterson, Carol Wilson, Steve Wood, soloists
Mr. Pfautsch, conducting
Hallelujah Chorus From "The Elijah" Handel Prof. Krehbiel, conducting
Band
Regal Procession, Concert March Williams
Concerto Grosso, Op. 6 No. 8 Corelli-Minniear
Ein Heldenleben (A Hero's Life) Strauss
Damnation Of Faust, Hungarian March Berlioz
Mr. Alessandro, conducting
Presentation of Awards by Dean Gorton
1812 Overture Tschaikovsky
Prof. Wiley, conducting
Irish Tune From County Derry
Murray Funeral Saturday
Funeral services for Joseph W. Murray, Class of '11, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Rumsey Funeral Home.
Mr. Murray died at 7 p.m.
Wednesday at Lawrence Memorial
Hospital following a one car accident Tuesday night about 12 miles northwest of Lawrence on the Wellman Road. He was 73.
Mr. Murray bought the Winchester Star about January 1, 1558 and was returning from there to his home in Lawrence when his car went off the road.
He had worked for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World for 40 years, retiring Jan.1, 1956.
Survivors include his wife, two sons, two daughters two grandchildren and a sister.
Concert To Have Two Guest Conductors
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp chorus, band and orchestra will be under the direction of two guest conductors this week.
Victor Alessandro, conductor of the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra, will direct the orchestra and band. Lloyd Pfautsch, who will join the faculty of Southern Methodist University this fall, will direct the chorus in both the afternoon and evening concerts.
Mr. Plautsch, recently director of choral music at Illinois Wesleyan University at Bloomington, received his undergraduate education at Elmhurst College at Elmhurst, Ill. He also attended the Union Theological Seminary in New York City, where he received the Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Sacred Music degrees.
Part of Mr. Pfautsch's work at his new post as director of choral music at Southern Methodist will be in the planning of a new curriculum. He will be a member of a committee which will plan the courses necessary to the offering of a combined degree in music and theology.
A composer and arranger of choral music, Mr. Pfautsch is making his seventh appearance at the music camp.
Mr. Alessandro is a graduate of the University School of Music at the University of Rochester. He has also studied at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria, and the Santa Cecilia Academy in Rome. He has been director of the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra since 1951.
Prior to accepting the San Antonio position Mr. Alessandro was director of the Oklahoma City Symphony for 11 years. When he became director of the Oklahoma City orchestra, he was the youngest symphony conductor in the United States. "A dubious honor," Mr. Alessandro calls it. This is his fourth season as a
This is his fourth season as a guest conductor at the music camp.
ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE
To Give Ballet Recital
C O L O R    T A L C    S H A M
A L I N E    O D O R    C Q N E
M I N E S T R O N E    U S I A
P O T S H O T    G A L L E O N
        T I N    P E T U L A M T
J U L E P    D E D U C E
A T O P    P A N    R E D F O X
G A L    T L R A D E S    R U M
S H A P E R    T I S    P I S A
        E X A M N    R A Z E S
R E S T A T E S    H E L
A R M N E I A    R E P A S T E
P A I R    C L E A R A N C E S
S I L E    A I R S    S C A D S
D E E D    E L A H    T E S E
The ballet division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will present its seasonal recital at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
of the sections of the ballet division, beginning, intermediate and advanced, will participate in the program.
The program will include solo and group dancing of classical ballet and folk dances. Students in each
Robert Bell, director of the ballet division, will conduct his students in the recital.
CLOSEOUT
ON 1958 RCA
HI-FIDELITY EQUIPMENT
REDUCED 20%
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
LOOKING FOR A KU SOUVENIR?
Campus Aerial Photos are wonderful maps and beautiful pictures all in one
Order Now-Prints can be mailed to your home.
8X10 PRINTS, $1 EACH
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass. Next to Varsity Theatre VI 3-9471
IT'S SIDEWALK CAFE NIGHT!
Weather permitting, we'll have Lawrence's first sidewalk cafe Friday night—So come enjoy it,and clip this coupon and save money too!
KY PAZZA
Save 20c on every inside or pickup Pizza one coupon good for the whole order.
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 North Park
Open 5 p.m.
V13-9111
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
46th Year, No.14
Tuesday, July 29, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU
WOL
I am not sure who is playing the drums or singing the lyrics. It looks like a woman in a dress, possibly from a past era, holding a drumstick and a sheet of music. The background is dark with some indistinct shapes that could be stage lights or furniture.
THANKS—Ann Bowton, Lewistown, Ill., hands Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, a gift from the band campers. (Summer Kansan photo)
He's Really Outstanding
Sidney Moore Jr., Independence, Mo., was awarded the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Foundation award in conjunction with being named outstanding male musician by the Midwestern Music and Art Camp Sunday.
The award includes a commemorative medal for the recipient and a $50 scholarship to the college or university of his choice. It is given annually to male musicians of outstanding performance and promise by the national music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha.
Moore, a pianist, is a high school senior but has studied with Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting associate professor of piano, since last September. He has also studied with Egon Petri and Wiktor Labunski and has appeared as soloist with the Independence Symphony Orchestra.
This fall, Moore plans to attend the international competition in piano at Geneva, Switzerland. On his return, he plans to continue to study with Mrs. Morales von Sauer.
Camp Names Outstanding Students
The outstanding students in the various divisions of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp were announced Sunday at the camp's final concert.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts presented the recognition certificates to the honorees, who were selected by votes of the instructors at the camp.
Tied for second place among male music students were Fred Wiemer, Drumright, Okla., and Bryant Hayes. Alexandria, Va. Wiemer played horn in the band and piano in the orchestra at the camp. Hayes played clarinet in both the camp band and orchestra.
Voted outstanding male musician was Sidney Carl Moore Jr. Independence, Mo. Moore is a pianist.
Outstanding girl music student was Evelyn Wallace, Muskogee, Okla. Miss Wallace is a flutist.
Second place among the girl musicians was awarded to Anne Kepler, Tulsa, Okla. Miss Kepler also participated in the honors recital, and played flute in both band and orchestra.
The outstanding boy in art was Leland Payton, Sedalia, Mo., and the outstanding girl was Helen Alexander, Madison, Wis.
In ballet the outstanding student was Patricia Mideke, Oklahoma City, Okla. Outstanding students in Class B and Class C, categories based on ballet experience, were, class B, Suzy Doty, Holton and, class C, Sandra Woodard, Cincinnati, Ohio.
From the theatre division the outstanding girls were Marilyn Miller, Olathe, for general contribution and acting and Sharon Liebenlist, Kansas City, Kan., for debate and acting. Outstanding boys were Keith Jochim, Lawrence, for all around contribution to the group and Douglas DeChairo, Westmoreland, for general contribution and for contribution in dancing.
All KU Grade Average 1.42
The all University grade average for 1957-58 was 1.42 while the all sorority grade average was 1.72 and all fraternity was 1.36. The all women grade average was 1.64 and the all men average was 1.33.
Rev. Berry To Leave KU
The Rev. Andrew W Berry, instructor in the School of Religion and Episcopal chaplain to KU students, has accepted a call to become rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in Arkansas City as of Sept. 1, 1958. He has been at KU since the fall of 1954.
He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from KU in 1950. He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and is faculty adviser to the KU chapter.
He is also chairman of the Department of College Work in the diocese of Kansas and chairman of the Commission For College Work in region A of province VII of the Episcopal Church, which includes the colleges and universities in Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas and Arkansas.
After he graduated from KU he studied at Sorbonne University in Paris and Sydney-Sussex College in Cambridge, England.
He graduated from General Theological Seminary in New York City in 1954. He is also a graduate of the Institute of Pastoral Care, having received his training at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Mass. and Boston State Psychiatric Hospital.
His wife is the former Norma Lou Falletta. She was formerly the dietician at Watkins Hospital and an instructor in home economics at KU. She is adviser to the KU chapter of Alpha Phi sorority and president of the alumni group of Mortar Board.
Weather
Partly cloudy today. Scattered showers and thunderstorms over most of state this afternoon or evening. Warmer east and central today. High today 85 to 90.
Kappa Alpha Theta was first among the sororities with a 1.97, Pi Beta Phi was second with a 1.93, Alpha Chi Omega was third with a 1.84 and Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gamma tied for fourth with a 1.75.
Douthart Hall was the high among the women's scholarship halls with a 2.12 while Watkins Hall had a 2.06, Sellars Hall had a 1.99 and Miller Hall had a 1.95.
The third floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall upperclass had the highest grade average for women's residence halls with a 1.69, Hodder Hall was second with a 1.64, the first floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall upperclass was third with a 1.54 and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall freshmen were fourth with a 1.50.
Beta Theta pi fraternity was first among the fraternities with a 1.92. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was second with a 1.76. Phi Delta Theta fraternity was third with a 1.65 and Sigma Chi fraternity was fourth with 1.61.
High in the men's scholarship halls was Stephenson Hall with a 1.82 while Battenfeld Hall was second with a 1.81, Jolliffe was third with a 1.79 and Foster fourth with a 1.75.
Among the men's residence halls Grace Pearson Hall was first with a 1.33, Carruth-O'Leary halles were second with a 1.32, Varsity House was third with a 1.30 and McCook Hall was fourth with a 1.19.
Snow Hall Addition Bids To Be Opened
Bids for the construction of the mammalian genetics addition to Snow Hall will be opened July 31. Keith Lawton director of physical plant operations, said.
Since that time revisions have been made in the plans and the project readvertised. The new addition will be constructed on the north side of Snow Hall in the area now used for a parking and service area.
Foreign Students Comment On U.S.
By HARRY RITTER
(Of The Summer Kansan Staff)
Most of the 51 foreign students attending the KU Orientation Center are settled in their quarters at Grace Sellards Pearson Hall after plane and train trips which for some meant traveling halfway around the world. ◆
The typical reaction of most of the students after checking in, unpacking and relaxing for a moment was that most of their earlier fears and anxieties about moving to a new country for a year of study were unfounded.
When asked about their first thoughts after arriving in Lawrence last week most of the students said they were taken by the friendliness and kindness shown by everyone from almost the moment they started on their way.
Se Ly, Cambodia medical student, who is a rather shy young man, said he had many anxieties about his trip to this country but the willingness of people at each stop to help him and the kindness shown to him at the language center at the American University in Washington, D. C. and the cordial welcome at Lawrence made him forget his fears of coming to a strange country.
"I am surprised by the democracy of the American people, how they have so much liberty to do what they want when they want," said Mr. Ly.
Mohammed Rashid Farugui, Pakistan, designed and was engineer in charge of constructing the highest building in the capital city, Karachi. He was also chief engineer on the Greater Karachi Bulk Water Supply Scheme, which is a Los Angeles type conduit carrying 280 million gallons of water a day.
Mr. Farugui will continue his civil engineering study at the University of California at Berkeley where he hopes to get his master's degree in civil engineering.
American People Informal
"I always heard the people of America were very informal but I found them much more informal and helpful than I ever expected," said Mr. Farugui.
"The big fear all of us had was homesickness and this is only natural because we are so far from home. But now I see most of our fears were unnecessary because the people in America are so grand. They won't let you get lost or be hungry and there always seems to be someone around to help you when you need it."
Many KU students and faculty have been interested in talking with Usama Kakish, Jordan graduate student, whose plane was taking off at Beirut on July 18 while British planes loaded with troops were landing.
Jordanian Student Here
Mr. Kakish, who wants to get a masters degree in irrigation engineering at Colorado State University at Ft. Collins, was graduated from the University of Beirut, which is a branch of New York University. He speaks English as well as any of the group probably because he
"We are a poor country as far as natural resources go," Mr. Kakish said. "Jordan cannot live by itself and most of the Jordanians are aware of this and are resigned to the fact that they must become a part of one of our neighboring states."
has studied English from the time he entered grade school and most of the professors at the University of Beirut are American and our textbooks are used.
When asked if he resented American troops entering his country, Mr Kakish said no.
Mr. Kakish was awed by the use of so many automatic devices in this country. "Every place you go there is a machine to put a dime or quarter in—I never thought I would see the day when you could
"The British we resent because we have spent long years getting the British out and we feel this will all be undone by their coming now. We know the Americans will move out as soon as the United Nations takes control but the British may be harder to get rid of."
buy an insurance policy by putting money in the slot as you can at the airport."
Bernadion Hoyos, Colombia, is looking forward to the cultural aspects of the orientation course here at the University. He received his doctorate of laws from the Medellin University at Medellin, Colombia this spring and while a student there was in charge of radio programs featuring American music.
Mr. Hoyos, who will study international law at Southern Methodist University at Dallas, Tex., said the young people of Colombia like our movies, our books and our music.
Hemingway, Steinbeck, Faulkner Popular
"Hemingway, Steinbeck and Faulkner are popular authors in Colombia. The young people especially like American jazz. Not necessarily as entertainment but for its cultural aspects," said Mr. Hoyos. "The favorite American movies are the super-westerns because that is one aspect of America that is unique, it is not duplicated anywhere in the world."
(Pictures, Page 5)
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 29, 1958
Facts Or Fairy Tales?
In order to stimulate interest in science among the nation's youth, Mr. J. Allen Hynek, associate director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Institution, has suggested scientific fairy tales to accompany "Mother Goose" stories.
Further he suggests bed time lessons "on the origin of the numeral zero" should be inculcated in children in order to give them "a basic interest in science from an early age," preferably before they enter kindergarten.
A child will memorize and be able to repeat nursery rhymes and bed time stories long before he is able to read them. Why not put this learning capacity to use?
He may not be able to understand the full meaning at the time but he will have the knowledge and as he grows older he will understand
it. This would be just the same as a child memorizing Bible verses and as he grows he is able to more fully realize the meaning of them.
A pre-school child is interested in everything in nature. Why not take advantage of this and develop it? Why not direct his curiosity in such a way that the answers to his many questions become a basis of scientific knowledge?
The Russians are far ahead of us in the training of scientists. We can not afford to pass up any opportunity to teach our youth.
Why not fill the child's mind with facts instead of fiction? They can be just as fascinating as a fairy tale. It certainly is not going to hurt the child to dream of becoming a scientist or teacher rather than a cowboy or princess and it may be a step toward helping our country.
-Martha Crosier
We'll Fight For Democracy
Today we stand on the brink of what could be the most devastating war in history. With the weapons and knowledge now in the hands of both sides no spot on the earth is out of reach of the war if it comes.
Why will we fight this war?
We will fight it for democracy—so that all people everywhere can have freedom from tyranny.
We will fight it to protect our homes, families and friends. We will try to fight it on foreign soil so that our loved ones will never know the terror of bombs being dropped on their homes or the starvation that comes when war has ravaged the countryside, killing all the crops and animals.
We will fight it so that once and for all peace can be established on the face of the earth.
There would be many good and valid sounding reasons given by both sides why we would be fighting the war.
There will be Christians fighting on both sides if war comes. Christians who pray to and believe in the same God, Christians who know and repeat God's commandment "thou shalt not kill."
They will all enter the war because they feel they are right.
I cannot help but think of what James Hilton once wrote. He said, "You cannot fight a war to make the world safe for democracy because all wars kill democracy, and you cannot fight a war to end all wars because each war begets a new war."
Chuckles In The News
EVESHAM, England—The Evesham Council recently voted to charge $2.80 to every wedding party which insists on saluting the bride and groom with showers of confetti which mess up the district.
The money will pay for a street cleaner.
WACO, Texas-There is little swimming in the Bosque River these days.
Albert the Alligator, who escaped from Central Texas Zoo at Waco Sunday, still is at large despite an intensive search.
LONDON—The Lone Ranger is walking the London range unarmed.
—Martha Crosier
Clayton Moore, Chicago-born actor who plays the masked rider,
had to surrender his three Colt 45's when he arrived yesterday from Los Angeles because British law forbids bringing firearms into the country.
RICHMOND, Va. — Police are looking for the thief who stole a 500-pound safe from the Anthony Grappone Tombstone Co., and cached it in a cemetery.
MAUD, Texas—Justice of the Peace Paul Jones didn't succeed on his first attempt, so he searched the waters of Lake Texarkana every day for a month and a half.
Yesterday, he proved the time-honored theory that persistence pays off by finding a wallet he had dropped in the lake six weeks ago.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BARAC R-30
"I HELD HIS HANDS ALL EVENING — I WAS AFRAID TO LET GO OF THEM."
TV Notes
Robert Herridge, the producer who started off CBS' experimental "Camera Three" program in May, 1953, and attracted so much attention that he went on to more commercial things, will be back at the old stand as "guest producer" during August and September. He'll do nine shows. Lewis Freedman, who has been producing "Camera Three," starts a vacation July 31 prior to joining the staff of the night-time Garry Moore show next fall. Just who will take over when Herridge's time is up is not yet known.
NBC sent a production unit to Israel to produce two half-hour films showing the historical development of the Holy Land, based on scripts by plawright Morton Wishengrad. The general title will be "The Holy Land," with the first program labeled "The People of the Book" and the second "The Land of the Book." The films will be shown toward the end of the year on NBC's "Frontiers of Faith" program.
Another great Broadway attraction ticketed for the 90-minute live treatment next season is Eugene O'Neill's "Ah, Wilderness!" This one will be done on NBC's "Hallmark Hall of Fame" April 28 as the last of its six productions of the season.
ABC has marked the 9:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday time for a new filmed series called "Naked City," beginning Sept. 30. It is described as "human interest mystery" and centers on the activities of two New York detectives. They will be played by John McIntire and James Franciscus.
ABC has signed an automobile sponsor for two 90-minute live variety shows starring Bing Crosby next season. Dates have not yet been set.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 375
Editor Martha Crosier
Business Manager Bill Irvine
Staff Bob Hartley,
Harry Ritter, Fred Miller, Robert Lymn
Manager James E. Dykes
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
(Answer on Page 8)
ACROSS
1 Refuse from sugar cane.
2 Pedlars.
3 Drive.
4 Geometric curve.
5 Muscle that turns.
6 F. D. R.'s family.
7 Eastern time.
8 Spring flower.
9 Ourarrels; Colloq.
10 New Englander's characterisms.
11 Sinclair Lewis hero.
12 Inserted as something additional.
13 __ victis (woe to the conquered) : Lat.
13 What satellites move in.
13 Impassivity.
13 Hollywood landmarks.
13 Landward.
14 Notre Dame's Brennan, et al.
14 Obtained by craft.
14 Algebra: Abbr.
14 Lunch room.
14 Clean up: Dial.
14 Gear for telephone operators.
50 Clara Bow: 2 words.
53 Danube tributary.
54 Sand bank off a mainland.
57 Cellar storage space.
59 Certain railroad cars.
61 Yellowish-green silicate.
62 Musical term.
63 Eased up.
64 Fatter.
DOWN
1 Dull conversationalist.
2 G. I.'s overseas addresses.
3 An Eisenhower address.
4 Constellation.
5 Dress material.
6 Symbolic bird.
7 More ghostly.
8 Child: Comb. form.
9 Dislikes.
He has a by-line.
Hooded unions.
Paul of Broadway
Buttonless jacket.
Condition, Suffix.
Bodies of water.
Notwithstanding.
25 Preposition used in division.
26 ___ Rica.
27 Russian co-operative.
29 Shading off to a bluish-purple.
30 ___ as a beet: 2 words.
31 Remove errors.
33 Excitable person.
34 One of the upper crust.
36 Odd job.
38 Transmit.
41 Septembers: Abbr.
45 Cowboy gear, south of the border.
47 Character in "The Master Builder."
48 Incident.
49 Slang promise of action: 2 words.
50 Chiller.
51 Drink.
52 Short for Abigail.
55 Skill of an Italian painter.
56 River into the North Sea.
58 Man's nickname.
50 Daughter: Abbr.
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 | | | | | | | | | | |
No.7 Man May Go Up
HONG KONG—(UPI)He's only ranked No.7 in the Peiping hierarchy, but the man to watch today in Red China is Teng Hsiao-Ping.
These jobs give him enormous power over the party's mechanism. And it should be noted that central committee secretaryship is the closest thing to the party job which the late Joseph Stalin held in Russia and never gave up.
It may well be that Mao Tse-Tung has handpicked Teng as his eventual successor.
Teng, who was born in Szechwan Province around the turn of the century, holds two key posts, Secretary-General of the party's Central Committee and Secretary of the all-powerful standing committee of the party's Politburo. He also is a vice premier.
Diplomatic sources admit that evidence of Teng's growing importance is somewhat intangible. On protocol lists, he still is ranked No. 7 in the party.
Then too, Teng has been making more and more speeches on Chinese Communist policy and campaigns. In May, he delivered a lengthy speech to the party's National Congress. The speech has never been published, but it is believed that it dealt with "revisionism."
For one thing, it was Teng, and no one else, who accompanied Mao to face-to-face conferences with Nikita Khrushchev in Moscow last fall.
But there have been instances of Teng's being held in Mao's confidence above Liu Shao-Chi and Chou En-Lai, the two most widely accepted candidates for Mao's chairmanship.
He did organizational work for the party in 1925 and in 1927 helped organize the Seventh and Eighth Armies, one of which he commanded.
During the following years he held a number of party posts, mostly in the southwest. In 1953, he served on the committee named to draft a constitution and took over several important government and party posts.
He made a big splash in 1955 when he delivered the report on the Kao Kang-Jao Chu-Shih conspiracy to overthrow the regime. In April of that year, Teng was elected to the Politburo.
Appointed To Staff In Art History
Marilyn Stokstad has been appointed as an assistant professor in the department of art history for next fall.
She will teach courses in ancient art, medieval art and American art.
I
She has taught at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor since 1952 and is a specialist in ancient and medieval art, particularly that of Spain.
Dr. Stokstad attended college at Carleton College at Northfield, Minn. and Michigan State University at East Lansing and received her Ph.D. from the University of Michigan.
MARILYN STOKSTAD
She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. She has held Fulbright scholarships at the University of Oslo in Norway, a Rackham Fellowship and a fellowship from the American Assn. of University Women for study in Spain.
She is also a photographer and amateur painter.
Receives Fellowship
Norman D. Rogers, Kansas City, Kan., has been granted a $1,500 fellowship for graduate study in social work at the University by the American Foundation for the Blind, for the academic year 1958-59.
Rogers has been employed by the Kansas State Services for the Blind as a Vocational rehabilitation counselor since 1958.
Rogers' fellowship is one of ten social work fellowships awarded annually by the American Foundation. They are intended to assist men and women interested in serving blind persons to secure professional education in the field of social work. Each grant covers one year of full-time academic training in an accredited graduate school.
Tuesday, July 29, 1958 Summer Session Kansan Page 3
Rogers, who now has a M.S. degree in psychology and sociology, will do work in case work administration at KU. He intends to return to his present agency after the year's study has been completed.
The American Foundation for the Blind, which this year has allocated $15,000 for these fellowships, also has granted 20 scholarships totalling $16,000 to blind students. 35 scholarships to teachers of blind children, two Helen Keller Scholarships to deaf-blind people, and other grants.
Enlarges Loading Area
An enlarged truck parking area is being built at the loading dock at the Kansas Union. The enlarged area when completed will allow more trucks to load and unload at the same time.
Michigan maintains 600 public fishing sites.
About 40 persons will attend an L.P. Gas Service School starting Wednesday through Aug.1. The Kansas Liquefied Petroleum Gas Assn. is sponsoring the school in cooperation with University Extension.
To Hold Gas Service School
Walter McClanahan, chief deputy fire marshal for Kansas, will speak at the opening session on "Rules and Regulations and You."
Other speakers include C. M. Stroop, Henry Wieckman, and Archie Hayes, Skelgas division of Skelly Oil Company; Harry Kaye, Bastain-Blessing Co.; Milton L. Stanton, Metalbestos division of William Wallace Co.; W K. Robinson and B. R. Presley, Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., and R C. Allen and Jerry Rapp, General Controls Co., all of Kansas City, Mo; Donald H. Galloway and Dave A. Wheeler, Whirlpool Corp., Evansville, Ind., and Marvin Criqui, University Extension, Lawrence.
Bids for resurfacing and repairing the curbing of Poplar Lane behind Strong Hall will be opened July 30, Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, said.
The participants will receive certificates of completion at the closing luncheon Friday. All meetings will be in the Kansas Union.
The program was planned with the education and safety committee of the Liquefied Petroleum Gas Assn., Inc. Members of the committee are Henry Wieckman, Kansas City, Mo., chairman; Martin Burke, Hutchinson; Wes Loewen, Hillsboro; Ernest Unruh, Newton; W. E. Souder, Manhattan, and Tom O. Akin, Lawrence.
To Open Bids On Poplar Lane Work
The paving and curbing along this street have deteriorated in recent years causing a water drainage problem especially during the cold weather when the street area becomes covered with ice.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday. July 29, 1958
Misters, G&B's, Aces Win Title
The G&B's won the married couples bowling league with a 17-7
won-loss record; the Aces finished at the top of the mixed league
and the Misters won the prairie campers league at the Jaybowl
in the Kansas Union.
The G&B's team was Tom Gess, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and his wife and Phil Bowman, Hutchinson senior and his wife.
Members of the Aces were Theodore Diehl, Lawrence freshman, Sandra Peters, Lawrence graduate student, Laura Caldwell, Lawrence senior, and Sam Von Winbush, Philadelphia. Pa. graduate student.
Gil Davison, Muskogee, Okla.
Mike Dunlap, Kirkwood, Mo., Bob Lee, Halstead, and John Feurst,
Cicero, Ill., were on the winning Prairie Camper's team.
Bob Hill, Emporia junior, had high single game of 213 to lead the men bowlers last week; Barbara Weatherman, Lawrence, led the women with 158.
Final standings:
**Couples league** W L
G&B's 17 7
N&P 16 8
Ha-Ha's 14 10
Odd Balls 14 10
W&G 13 10
Alley Rats 10 10
Bildee Rats 9 14
M&T 8 16
Mixed league W L
Aces 17 7
FDA-V 15 9
Smiths plus one 14 10
Kegers 12 12
Ordonios 11 13
Lucky Strikes 11 13
Irvines 11 13
Hot Shots 10 14
Pick-Ups 8 16
Mountford 5 19
Prairie Campers W L
Misters 8 1
Aces 5 4
Strikes 3 6
Foursome 2 7
Rice County Gives Award
Miss Barbara F. Rhodes, a 1958 graduate of St. John's Academy at Winfield, and a resident of Little River, will hold the Rice County Alumni Club scholarship for the coming school year at KU.
She will receive $250 contributed by KU alumni in the county to the Greater University Fund.
Miss Rhodes was the top student in her graduating class at the academy. She attained a standing in the top two per cent of seniors throughout Kansas in a test by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. She has been on the high school honor roll for three years and has had no grade below an "A."
As a senior she served as chairman of the Social Activities Committee and as secretary and treasurer of her class. She was president of the choir and Student Council treasurer. She served on the House Committee for two years and participated in band and debate.
At KU Miss Rhodes plans to enter the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Receives Research Grant
The University has received a Frederick Gardner Cottrell grant of $2,500 from the Research Corp. to support research entitled "A kinetic Study of the Benzoylation of Various Alcohols in Pyridine and Other Tertiary Amines."
A new miniature battery, about the size of a paper clip, is said to deliver a steady flow of current for 176,000 hours.
Five new faculty members in the field of music have been appointed. They are George A. Michael, assistant professor of music history and literature, Miss Martha Stacy, instructor of piano, Theodore O. Johnson Jr., instructor of music theory, Kenneth Bloomquist, instructor in trumpet and assistant director of the band, and Peter Ekstrom, assistant instructor in percussion.
Five New Music Faculty Members Added In School Of Fine Arts
Prof. Michael will be here for one year, filling the duties of Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history and literature, who will be on sabbatical leave.
She received her bachelor degree in music education in 1949 and her master of music in 1952 from Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge. She has done additional graduate work at Houston University at Houston, Tex., and Columbia University at New York, N. Y.
Prof. Steinhardt will hold both Fulbright and Guggenheim fellowships to conduct research in musicology in Vienna, Austria.
Miss Stacy, a specialist in class and functional piano, taught for four years in the Dallas, Tex. public schools and the past two years at Berea College in Berea, Ky.
Prof. Michael, a member of the faculty at Gustavus Adolphus College at St. Peter, Minn., holds a bachelor and master of music degrees from the Eastman School of Music and is a candidate for a Ph.D. in musicology at New York University at New York.
She succeeds the former Miss Billie Rae Worthington, former instructor of piano, who married E. Arthur Kean, instructor of speech and drama.
He has taught at Friends University at Wichita, Bethany College at Bethany, W. Va., North Dakota State at Dickinson, University of Idaho at Moscow and Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio.
Mr. Johnson earned bachelor and master of music degrees, in 1951 and 1952, from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and has been studying there for the
doctor of musical arts degree in violin, with theory and musicology as allied fields. He held a Fulbright scholarship in 1956-57 for study in Munich, Germany.
In addition to teaching, Mr. Johnson will play second violin in the University String Quartet. He succeeds George C. Green, Jr., former instructor of music theory, who has resigned.
Mr. Bloomquist was director of music in the high school at Tay-
lorville, Ill., last year. He earned his bachelor of science in music education and master of education degrees, in 1953 and 1957, from the University of Illinois at Urbana, where he has additional work toward a doctorate degree. He was a band assistant there. He served in the U. S. Army, 1953-55.
Both he and Mr. Ekstrom will be in positions that were handled last year through temporary appointments. Mr. Ekstrom, who earned the bachelor of music degree from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor this June, will teach half-time and take graduate work.
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Tuesday, July 29, 1958 Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Foreign Students Arrive, Music Campers Leave
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
LEARNING ABOUT AMERICA—Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German and director of the Orientation Center, lectures to these students about the aspects of American life.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ORIENTATION CENTER
CLASSES
INTERNATIONAL CHAT—Eap Blinphor, Cambodia, Se Ly, Cambodia, Abderrahman Guessous, Morocco, and Abdelakb Abbadie, Morocco,
get together for a talk between lectures. Information received here will be of use during their stay.
K. R. BALIYA
HELP
KEEP YOUR
DORMITORY
AREA CLEAN
HENRY GABRIELS
BASILIC MUSIC HALL
HEADING FOR KANSAS CITY—(center left)—Getting on a bus which will take them on a tour of Kansas City is Bimal Dey, Burma, Chikatsu Okagawa, Japan, and Bernadino Hoyos, Colombia.
SAYING GOOD-BY — (center right)—Band campers say a fond farewell before departing for home with their parents.
AWARD NIGHT—(bottom left)— Sidney Moore, Independence, Mo., receives the outstanding boy award from Dean Thomas Gorton, of the School of Fine Arts.
LAST MIGHT-(bottom right) The Midwest Music and Art Camp presents its final concert of the season.
(Photos by George Smith)
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 29, 1958
THE CITY PUBLIC HOSPITAL
WILL I EVER BE ABLE TO DRAW LIKE THAT?—Barbara Raming, Oak Park, Ill., Ronald Friedman, San Francisco, Calif., and Michael Davis, Berkeley, Calif., members of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp cartoon class, look at part of the cartoon collection in the William Allen White Reading Room and Historical Center in Flint Hall. The class was taught by Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design.
Revises Requirements In Education Major
The revision of requirements for teaching majors and minors in mathematics in the School of Education will take future high school teachers significantly farther into "the new mathematics," Dean Kenneth E. Anderson said Friday.
Although formal requirements for the teaching major remain 27 semester credit hours of mathematics, or 22 per cent of all work for a bachelor's degree, the course work required has been advanced to approximate an academic major in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The program for future teachers minoring in mathematics has similarly been changed, although remaining at 21 semester credit hours.
The education major must complete at least 12 credit hours in junior-senior courses compared to the previous eight, Dean Anderson said. Further, the start of the required sequence is now the first of three consecutive courses in calculus and analytic geometry.
The prerequisite is three and one-half units of high school mathematics, thus by-passing college algebra and trigonometry. Dean Anderson emphasized, however, that a freshman with less preparation can take algebra and trigonometry at KU with the credit applying to his degree in education. This student may thus have a minimum of as much as 32 hours of mathematics.
The junior-senior level requirements also have been changed with some traditional mathematics giving way to the mathematics now being used in an atomic and computer age.
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Pat Suzuki Stars As Dorothy In 'Wizard Of Oz' At Starlight
The magic enchantment of the "Wizard of Oz" falls over the stage of the Starlight Theatre this week, when the outdoor theatre presents the delightful musical that has brought joy to millions of children.
The nation's favorite singing star, Pat Suzuki, a newcomer to the Starlight stage, stars in the Harold Arlen and E. Y. Harburg musical that tells the beloved story of Dorothy, a Kansas farm girl, who is swept away by a cyclone to the storybook place called Munchkinland.
Miss Suzuki, who has been called a Judy Garland and Bea Lillie all wrapped up in one package, has had a phenomenal rise to stardom in the past two years. The daughter of Japanese parents, she was born on the West Coast, and first started singing in a nightclub owned by the man who is now her manager.
Lou Wills Jr., plays the lovable Scarecrow, with Dean Dittman as the Cowardly Lion, and Leo De Lyon as the Timman.
The Kansas farm family adopts Dorothy, who longs for the make-believe land "somewhere over the rainbow" where "troubles melt like lemon drops."
Caught in a Kansas cyclone, she and her farmhouse are deposited in Munchkinland, and in landing the Wicked Witch is killed. Dorothy is frightened and asks help in getting back to Kansas. The Manchkins tell her to go see the Great Oz, their ruler, the most powerful wizard in their fairyland.
The Wicked Witch of the West arrives and tries to harm Dorothy for killing her sister, but the mark the Sorceress of the North has put on Dorothy prevents the witch from hurting her.
She then meets the Scarecrow, who accompanies her because he wants to receive a brain from the Great Oz. Then they encounter the Tin Woodman who wants to go with them and receive a heart. Their last meeting in the forest is with the Cowardly Lion who roars quite loud but who is afraid
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of his shadow. He comes with them to seek courage.
At least they reach Emerald City but the Wizard of Oz makes them promise to kill the Wicked Witch of the West before he grants their
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
a gain After castle, est.
results
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rates: 1 time 50c, 2 times 75c, 3 times $1, all summer $3. Ads for Tuesday issue must be in by noon of preceding Friday. Ads for Friday issue must be in by noon of preceding Wednesday. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 376, or 111 Flint Hall.
LOST
REWARD Lost Blue Sheaffer snorkel
penn, call Dora L Barnes V 1-26067 8-1
HELP WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED Registered technician for full-time work in local blood bank. Apply to NY, NJ, PA or CT.
RIDE WANTED SOUTH, going to Florida. Leave August 1. Will help pay expenses. Call VI 2-0596. 7-29
DRIVING TO MESA VERDE NTL PARK
via U.S. 50 N. Need riders all or part
way. Call Roin Miner, VI 3-8694 7-29
WOULD LIKE TO JOIN CAR POOL commuting from Lawrence to vicinity of the Plaza. Working hours 8 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Call VIII - 3-9535. 7-29
FOR SALE
MODERN LIBRARY complete. Vintage and Anchor, new fiction and non-fiction. Bibles, dictionaryes Old china, glass prints. The Book Noct. 1021 Mass. VI .3-1044.
ATTENTION: Do you require a good 1956 Ford Fairlane Victoria 2-door? Clean, low mileage, excellent condition thru out, for sale to exceptional individual by original owner. Phone VI 2-0657. 7-29
1846 PLYMOUTH, $100. Clean, good condition,
good tires. Phone VI 2-0641-7
PLYMOUTH, $100. Clean, good condition,
good tires. Phone VI 2-0641-7
1950 HUDSON: $75. A running car, VI % 8202, ask for John. 7-20
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Transferring to Kansas University Medical Center New Apartments. 1. block KU Medical Campus. 2. block Kansas University Medical Campus. Garden-type apartments ready for occupancy September 1. One bdm. liv. rm, dining alcove, tiled bath, kitchen, garbage disposal, refrigerator, range, storage. Room $80. Open for inspection. H 4-3611 weekst. S-J-S Corporation, 7541 Troost, Kansas City, Mo. 7-29
FREE RENT. Would trade job work and painting for free rent thru August, 2. Room in apartment. Practice only new blocks from campus. PKU 402 or VI 3-7655. 7-29
VACANCY IN AUGUST for young men in Modern Home with swimming pool. Very comfortable. 2006 Mitchell Rd., VI 3-9635. 8-1
FOR FALL SEMESTER: Attractive and clean rooms for men students. 1 $block from campus. Singles and doubles. 2 Phone VI 3-6996 8-1
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man:
quiet, linen furnished—no drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus at 1616 Indiana. 8-1
NICELY FURNISHED all modern basement apartment with builtins. Private entrance and bath, available September 1 for two boys. Also all modern 3 room apartment on second floor. Furnished. Except electricity. Call between 1 and 2:15 p.m. or after 5:30 p.m. 839 Miss VI-3 29099. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term paper,
Mrs. H. Iris, Mrs. H.
J Cosemer, Phone VI 3-8679.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
Tuesday, July 29, 1958
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock and cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all the things you need. etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI, 3-3428. tf
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all summer school back and Clar-
tion School.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
1971-1971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singer
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
TYPING WANTED: Theses and term papers, reasonable rates. Mrs. Mehlinger,
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Prompt and accurate input. 1-276. Mrs. V. Service, V. Service, 1625 Mission Drive.
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances, private lessons. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. Air Conditioned. tf
TYPING: Prompt accurate service, standard rates. Near campus, phone 3-2539.
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
WANTED: Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both, formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tf
TYPIST. Theses, term papers, and reports promptly and accurately typed at regu-
lar rate. No reservations necessary.
Phone VI 2001, Mrs. Betty Nees.
1935 Baker.
TYPING: theses, term papers, reports,
etc. electric typewriter; pick-up and
delivery if desired; reasonable rates; call
VI 3-0112 or VI 3-5818. Mrs. Tiffang. 8-1
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER STUDENTS: Take advantage of special $1½ price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tf
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SUMMER
SESSION KANSAN
VI 3-2700—Ext.376
SELL YOUR USED BOOKS
Thursday & Friday, July 31, August 1
We still need many titles for Fall Semester, 1958. An Off Campus Buyer will be on hand to make you an offer on those titles we cannot buy.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 29.1958
F
FINISHING TOUCHES—Carol Campbell, Webb City, Mo. sophomore and make-up director for "Summer and Smoke," makes up Nancy Rate, Halstead freshman, who played the part of Nellie. (Summer Kansan photo)
'Summer And Smoke' Called 'Entertaining'
(Of The Summer Kansan Staff)
By J. FRED MILLER
The town of Glorious Hill, Miss., was brought to life on the stage of the University Theatre Thursday and Friday. Its citizens produced one of the most interesting and entertaining Summer Theatre productions.
The most disappointing moments in KU's production of the Tennessee Williams play should not be charged to the performers.
Two small children, Amanda Godfrey, daughter of Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama, and Bernie Shaffer, son of Harry J. Shaffer, instructor of economics, were cast as the five-year-old counterparts of the principle characters, Alma and John. The children's voices were weaker than the adults in the other roles and in the opening scenes of the play were drowned out by a disrespectful late coming audience.
There was also a lack of timing in the lighting script which embarrassed two performers by not allowing enough time to clear the stage between scenes. Between scenes one and two, when some 16 years were to have elapsed, the light caught both the five-year-old and the "grown-up" Alma on the stage.
The grown-up Alma and John, played by Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo. senior, and Louis Lyda, Lawrence senior, carried the burden of the production very well. Their roles required a major reversal of characterization midway through the production—a change which they made realistically and convincingly.
Elsie Willan, Medicine Lodge graduate student, gave her best performance of the summer in her role as the mother of Alma Winemiller. Mrs. Winemiller's psychological regression became at once convincing and comical as Miss Willan portrayed her on the stage.
Gonzales, placed by John Harshbarger, North Newton graduate student, and his daughter Rosa played by Barbara Irving, Kirksville. Mo. senior, were tragically downtrodden Latines in the small Mississippi town. Their characters emerged perfectly
in Harshbarger's and Miss Irving's performance.
There were some weak spots in the cast. Bruce Ritter, Higginsville, Mo. sophomore, did not create the old, puritanical minister intended in the role of Mr. Wine-miller. Ritter succeeded in displaying the emotion of Mr. Wine-miller, but not the complete character.
Herb Hilgers, Plainville graduate student, gave a fair performance as Dr. Buchannan but slipped from character often. His Southern accent was weak and not at all convincing.
Technical aspects of production added much to the play. Stars and fireworks projected on the cyclorama behind the stage gave realism to the scenes.
A total of 946 entering students took part in the six KU previews held during July. Carl Fahrbach Jr., assistant director of admissions, said this is the highest number to attend any of the summer orientation programs since they were initiated.
This total is an increase over the 903 students who came for the previews in 1957 and the 803 in 1956.
946 Attend Six Reviews
Mr. Fahrbach said about half of the new students take advantage of the two-day sessions that enable them to get their placement examinations, physical examinations and housing problems out of the way before the Orientation Week in September.
All new students from Kansas and from neighboring states are invited to the previews but only about half are able to attend because of summer employment, vacations and the cost of the trip to Lawrence.
Music Camp's Final Band Concert 'Most Enjoyable'
(Of the Summer Kansan Staff)
By J. FRED MILLER
The final concert of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp band and chorus was given Sunday evening. It is obvious that the best of the season was saved for the last concert. It was a most enjoyable musical experience.
Containing several well-known and favorite concert selections, the program displayed the talent and training of the summer campers. It marked a strong contrast to the first concert of the season and indicated that the six week camp was well spent musically.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and director of the camp, conducted the William Teil Overture as the opening of the concert. Two selections of the overture, the Pastorale and the Chase, were performed. Even the faint acoustics of the outdoor theatre failed to affect the perfection of the band.
Lloyd Pfautsch, guest choral conductor from Illinois Wesleyan University, and Clayton Krebblief, associate professor of music education, combined to direct the chorus in its finest outdoor performance. Mr. Pfautsch directed the plaintive "Lift Up Your Heads," the spiritual, "Elijah Rock," and the novelty folk-song "Polly Wolly Doodle."
Prof. Krebbiel conducted the Halleuiah Chorus from Handel's Messiah in one of the most energetic choral presentations of the summer season.
Another guest conductor, Victor Alessandro of the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra, led the second part of the band's program. A concert march, "Regal Procession" was the opener and .. is perhaps the weakest
of the entire program due to rhythm and intonation problems.
KU Professor Publishes Modern Drama Magazine
The band recovered quickly in Strauss' portrait of the hero "Ein Heldenleben." A moving work including the capricious, stern and emotional points of the hero, "Ein Heldenleben" was one of the best tone poems of the summer.
The spirited "Darmation of Faust," Hungarian march by Berlioz, was a showcase for the talented concert band. Its stimulating rhythm and catchy themes, echoing from every section of the band, made it a favorite with the audience.
The first issue of Modern Drama, the only magazine in the world devoted to international drama since Isben, has been published by A. C Edwards, associate professor of English.
the Sorbonne in Paris; Martin Price, on the English faculty at Yale University, and Cyrus Day, a professor at the University of Delaware and an author of books on John Dryden.
Prof. Wiley returned to the podium to direct the evening's main course, the "1812" overture by Tschaikovsky. This heroic work was given the full treatment by the director. In the rousing finale, fireworks, bells and a bombastic chorus of brass gave something of the spirit of the revolutionary epoch for which the overture was written.
Included in the first publication of the magazine were contributions by Jacques Scherer, drama professor at
Prof. Edwards received his A.B. at Southwestern College and his M.S. and Ph.D. at the University of Iowa. He taught at Oklahoma State University and at the University of Illinois before taking his present position at KU in 1947.
The magazine will be published quarterly by Prof. Edwards, who is originator of the publication and serves as its editor.
Sir Isaac Newton served two terms in the English Parliament. During the time he spent in the House of Commons he never opened his mouth except once - when he asked someone in the gallery to open a window.
Besides articles on modern drama and dramatists the magazine will print reviews and lists of new books on modern drama. It will also include an account of the theatre seasons in Rome, London and Paris.
When the smoke from the "1812" cleared away, the nostalgic theme song, "Irish Tune From County Derry" marked the end of the 21st annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp. It was a good one.
Weeds cost about three billion dollars in crop losses each year.
ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE
B A G A S S E P A C K M E N O P E R A T E E V O L U T E R O T A T D O R E L A N O S E S T I R I S R U N I N S Y A N K E E I S M S C A S S R A N I N V A E O R B I T S S T O I C I S M S T U D I O S O N S H O R E T E R E N C E S S T O L E N AL G D I N E R R E D D H E A D P I E C E S I T G I R L S A V A C A Y C O A L B I N T E N D E R S E P I D O T E A N D A N T E R E L A X E D T S O U T E R
THINKING ABOUT FALL?
1958
Fall and a new semester aren't far off now, and when you're thinking about them, remember Lawrence Laundry too! See you in September!
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
VI 3-3711
10th & N.H.