Daily hansan
56th Year, No. 1 SECTION A
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
THE MOVIE STUDIO WAS BUILD IN 1950. THE FILM WAS PRODUCED BY JOHN HALL, WITH A MUSICIAN BY ROBERT BURROUGHEY AND A DIRECTOR BY VIRGINIA LEE. THE FILM WAS PRESENTED AT THE TOM SCHNEIDER THEATRE IN NEW YORK CITY. IT WAS RELEASED ON DECEMBER 24, 1950.
WAITLL YOU SEE THE RESULT—Assemblyline methods will produce identification pictures of all 9,400 students during the next few days.
George Smith, photographer for the KU Photographic Bureau, focuses the camera while the subjects of his art work await their turns.
Union Parking Fee Reduced 2 New Parking Lots Added
University parking permits will cost $4 this year, a new 440 car lot has been added, and the 50 cent price for parking across from the Kansas Union has been reduced to 25 cents.
The increase in the cost of parking permits is double the $2 price last year.
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, said the reduction in price for the Union lot was made possible by the construction of the large new lot on the old baseball diamond relieving the parking pressure.
In addition to the 440 car lot, labeled Zone X, another parking lot, Zone O, has been added east of Allen Field House. The increase in the cost of permits is to create more revenue to maintain existing parking lots and to help finance additional parking on the campus.
The increase was approved by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and the Parking and Traffic Committee. It was recommended to the Board of Regents, which made the official change.
Only 2 Cent a Day Raise
"The new rates reflect only a 2 cent a day increase in parking costs," said Mr. Lawton, "and is definitely
First Convocation Set for Monday
The annual Opening Convocation of the University will be held Monday morning from 9:30 to 10:20 in Hoch Auditorium.
Monday morning classes will follow this schedule:
8 o'clock classes, 8-8:35 a.m.
9 o'clock classes, 8:45-9:20 a.m.
Convocation, 9:30-10:20 a.m.
10 o'clock classes, 10:30-11:05 a.m.
11 o'clock classes, 11:15-11:50 a.m.
not out of line with what other universities charge."
The 1958 Kansas Legislature didn't allow money for new parking lots at state schools, agreeing that new lots must be constructed from revenue from parking permits and existing pay lots.
Pharmacy Has 5-Year Plan
The Association ruled that by 1960 the five-year course would be mandatory. It will mean 20 more hours of liberal arts courses for all pharmacy graduates. The pharmacy curriculum itself will remain the same, but be spread out over a longer time and be incorporated with liberal arts courses.
Under a new program set up by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, all students entering the KU School of Pharmacy beginning this fall will take a five-year course which includes two years of pre-pharmacy work.
This fall's entering freshman pharmacy majors, and those in years to come, will be students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the first two years before entering the School of Pharmacy.
Previously pharmacy graduates were required to have 130 hours and 130 grade points. Under the new plan 150 hours and 150 grade points will be required for graduation.
Appointed to Aid Loans
Ivin Youngberg, director of the University of Kansas Endowment Assn., has been appointed a consultant by the national Health, Education and Welfare Department in the implementation of loans to students in institutions of higher education.
Zone X. south of Memorial Stadium. can be used free on week days by students and faculty who have permits. It also has 140 car spaces reserved for visitors. Visitors will have to pay 10 cents to enter the parking lot.
After 5:30 p.m. parking permits will not admit students and faculty. A 10 cent admission will have to be paid.
$1 for Football Games
On football Saturdays the parking fee will be $1 a car from 11 a.m. until after the games.
An automatic parking gate is being installed and the 300 students and faculty assigned to this zone will be issued a key card that will work the gate from 6 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Zone X will be ready Monday when free parking on the campus ends.
We join you in hoping that this, the 93rd year of the University, will be one of accelerated progress and achievement, culturally and academically.
On behalf of the faculty and administration of the University of Kansas. I bid our 9,400 students greetings.
Chancellor Murphy Extends Greetings
The classrooms, laboratories, libraries, museums and recreational facilities stand waiting for you to use them. Even more important, a distinguished and capable faculty will assist you in expanding your intellectual horizons.
You are inheriting the rich KU tradition. You are also inheriting great responsibilities and opportunities. Do not fail to feel, and respond to, the challenge.
Franklin D. Murphy Chancellor
Expect 9,400 Enrollment
Slight Increase Over Last Year Forecast
Today will be the start of the 93rd fall enrollment period in KU history with about 9,400 students expected to enroll during the three day period.
The expected enrollment this semester would be an increase of less than two hundred from spring semester.
Very few changes have been made from last year's enrollment procedure, except for discontinuing the early enrollment practice, which was questioned last winter when over a hundred students were implicated in using forged early enrollment permits.
Mr. Hitt explained the slight increase is due to small high school graduating classes. The brunt of the war baby boom will not arrive at KU for another two years, he added.
This year's enrollment will not make any tremendous jumps over last year's enrollment, according to James K. Hitt, registrar.
"We refuse very few," he said, "and those that we refuse we feel would not be able to make it through."
While other schools in the country have been tightening up on out of state students, Mr. Hitt said this is not true at KU.
There has been a slight tightening up on students transferring with under a C average from other colleges, but they are only a few limited cases, Mr. Hitt said.
Instead of early enrollment permits this year, students who have jobs or are in sports will have work cards permitting them to have their classes scheduled around their work if at all possible.
Early Enrollment Discontinued
Mr. Hitt said all students would now enroll according to the letter schedule, with the discontinuance of early enrollment permits.
These work cards, Mr. Hitt said, will allow students who work in the afternoon, for example, to schedule morning classes only.
However, to offset this new policy the University now requires that all students take a "substantial portion of their courses in the afternoon or on Saturday morning."
In this manner students who enroll on the first day will probably get no better schedule than those who enroll on the last day, Mr. Hitt said.
Those who enroll on the first day will have first chance at the limited courses, but this has always been a policy of the University, Mr. Hitt said.
The letter schedule is rotated every semester to allow everyone an opportunity to enroll eventually the first day.
Another change is that a few classes will have the day and time assigned in the "Pen" instead of at the adviser's table.
This will enable the adviser more time to select courses rather than the proper times. Mr. Hitt said,
Pick Up Materials Early Early pickup of enrollment and registration materials is again the practice. Students have been picking up the materials since Tuesday.
Enrollment Schedule
Today
Cao-Car 8:00
Cas-Cb 8:00
Ci-Com 9:00
Con-Cz 9:00
Da-Da 10:00
Di-Dz 10:00
E 1:00
F 1:00
G 2:00
Haa-Har 2:00
Has-Hif 2:00
Him-Hz 2:00
Fridav
L, J 8:00
K 8:30
L 9:00
Maa-Mc-D 9:30
McE-Mel 10:00
Mim-Mz 10:30
N, O 1:00
P, Q 1:30
Rr-Hl 2:00
Rj-Rz 2:50
Sa-Sc 3:00
Sd-Sm 3:50
Saturday
Sn-Sz 8:00
T, U, V 8:00
Waa-Wes 9:00
Wet-Won 9:30
Woo-Wz, Y, Z 10:00
A 10:30
Baa-Bee 1:00
Bef-Boo 1:30
Bop-Bz 2:00
After filling out registration papers students go to the Kansas Union to finish enrollment. Enrollment hours at the Union are 8:30 to noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m.
Students will not be admitted to begin enrollment after 11 a.m. or 4 p.m. No student may enroll ahead of his schedule.
At the Union students will show their completed registration form and permit to the checker at table 5 in the main lounge. After consulting with an adviser and arriving at a list of courses the students will make out an enrollment card which must be approved by the adviser and other checkers.
After getting a class card for each class in the "Pen," all the enrollment and registration forms will be deposited before the student leaves the Union.
$8 Million to Be Spent On Building At KU
More than $8 million will be spent on the construction of buildings and dormitories at KU in the immediate future.
The new School of Business building, east of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, was started last winter and is scheduled for completion by the fall of 1959 at a cost of $1,200,000.
The 120-apartment Stouffer Place will have 120 more apartments added to the units and should be completed by next semester at a cost of $1 million.
Work on the Lewis and Templin dormitories on the Daisy Field west of Allen Field House was started this summer. One is to be completed by September 1959 and the other by February 1960. They will house 432 students each and will cost a total of $3 million.
The Joseph R. Pearson dormitory on West Campus Road next to Carruth-O'Leary is to be completed in February 1959 at a cost of $11/2 million. It will accommodate 416 students.
A $1 million addition to the Kansas Union building is also planned. Another big project will be a mammalian genetics addition to Snow Hall.
4
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
Back Again, Folks
Every year it's the same old story. People and people and people drift into town, climb the hill and begin to dot the landscape. Gradually the dots grow into clusters.
Fraternity and sorority people clean their houses and win their pledges. Some even lose 'em. Landladies wipe the dust out of corners to accommodate itinerant apartment dwellers. The town wakes up and goods in the stores go on "sale," usually at fantastic increases in price.
Yep! Every year it's the same old story. The students are back and school is going to start and the townspeople are ready to make money again.
Parties are held, groups organize and reorganize, books are bought, pins are shined, clothes are let out, faces are shaved, hair is curled, the whistle blows, and the whole process begins whenever September hits Mt. Oread.
To the old students: glad to have you back.
You are the ones who know this campus inside
and out. You are the people responsible for its hum of smooth operation. Collectively, you make it a liveable place to be.
A hearty welcome to you new students, also. You are the green ones—the people who will make this campus fresh and humorous, at least for a little while. You will join clubs, attend parties, and work diligently until you reach the top of the KU social heap some four years from now. Then you will graduate and probably be forgotten like the masses before you. But, work hard, new students, for the experience will be pleasant, fruitful and everlasting.
So, we guess that it's the same old story. Everything seems pretty much as we left it last spring, with only a few changes—mostly faces.
Therefore, instead of printing the same old "welcome home" line, we'll simply say—Let's thank our lucky stars that we are here receiving a college education. All forecasts indicate a bright school year. Now we must make the best of it. John Hussey
—John Husar
"You can't buy BETTER and you can't buy for LESS"
As a rule, KU boasts a club or organization for every taste. Of course, there will be people with really odd tastes, but they can never be satisfied. They would rather sit around the Hawk's Nest drinking bad coffee and gripping about some "lack of expression" on campus.
Then there are the "joiners"—the Campus Casuals, the B.M.O.C.s, the Queens, the Ivy Leaguers, the regular guys. These are the ones who make campus organizations the vibrant things they are. They realize the educational importance of extra-curricular activities, per se, the reason for the University including a list of such on each student's transcript.
Don't Stagnate—Broaden Yourself
Welcome Back
It is easy for a new student to fall into a rut by doing the same thing over and over again. Most "rutters" (sort of rhymes with "rotters") develop because students fail to realize the benefits offered by University activities. Others feel that they are inadequate—unable to compete socially with older students. Thus, they become shy and reticent. There are even a few characters who don't give a hang for campus activities because they find them "childish, cheap and uninteresting." That's too bad.
On the whole, these individuals usually spend the rest of their college years staring at movies, TV, dime novels and roommates during free hours.
These people also know of the many forms
That's right. Don't Stagnate. Broaden yourself. This University provides many avenues for social and cultural development, so take advantage of them.
Delicious Sandwiches, Dinners Malts, and Shakes
Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday Open 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday
Blue Hills Drive-In 1601 E.23rd
of entertainment provided gratis by certain departments. They patronize them and raise their cultural standards.
They are also familiar with the KU Concert Course which has on tap many notables among which are the original Broadway cast of Bernstein's "Candide," the St. Louis Symphony, and Jose Greco, the last being a big success here three years ago.
Some "joiners" brush elbows with observers in the Art Museum or in the galleries on Strong Hall's third floor. Others may go to lectures or jazz concerts.
The point is, people who jump into campus society and become part of it begin to practice some of the principles learned in classrooms. They keep one step ahead of their "rutter" contemporaries who may never become socially educated enough to sell themselves or ideas. They become "at home" here and look forward to each additional undergraduate year as a more revealing and broadening experience.
They know that the University Theatre is putting together one of its finer seasons—a set of 12 plays and musicals, including "Carmen," "The King and I," Tennessee Williams" "Summer and Smoke," and Shakespeare's "The Winter's Tale."
This message is primarily for new students. Some of the older ones, who after two or three years still aren't in gear, are no longer susceptible to the University's social and cultural advantages. Don't be one of them.
—John Husar
... Letters ...
Dear Students and Faculty:
Every year circumstances happen that arouse the wrath of the campus population—blood boils or turns to ice, temperatures go up, and so on. If this happens to you, we want to hear about it.
Therefore, if you don't like the way the Kansan prints the news; if you feel the teaching methods of the University aren't up to par; if you think you have a legitimate gripe, then write a letter to the Kansan.
The shorter the letter, the better chance it has of being printed. Kansan editors reserve the right to edit letters for errors in fact or grammar and to omit portions of letters.
Letters received by the Kansan editors will be printed in this column. The only requirements are that they be signed by the writer's correct name and University classification and be in generally accentable good taste.
Sound off. The Daily Kansan is your newspaper. Use it to express your opinions.
The Editors
Read This
Every student, no matter what his major, is eligible for the Kansan staff. Help is needed on the news, sports, society and camera beats, plus many others. So, if you are even mildly interested, see Malcolm Applegate, managing editor, in the Kansan News Room, 112 Flint Hall, or call him at KU 251.
A newspaper for and by students, the Kansas has many openings for reporters, photographers, and cartoonists.
Students with a flair for newspaper work or a desire to learn about it are needed by the University Daily Kansan.
Enrollment Week Tips
Wear arch supports; Sign up for at least one required co-
Don't purchase someone's early enrollment card;
Try not to smub all of your former professors;
Ask stupid questions—they're expected;
Look haggard for your ID photo—that's expected too;
Coat your stomach before resorting to Union coffee.
Daily Hansan
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
trweekly 1908, daily am. 16, 1012.
.
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated College Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY.
Institute of Technology, international. Mail subscription rates: $2 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entrance to campus on Sept. 7, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
Leroy Lord, Pat Swanson, Martha
Crosier, Doug Parker, Assistant
Managing Editors; Jack Harrison,
Craig Browning, Jennifer Howe;
Editor; Martha Pearse, Janice Howe,
Assistant Society Editors; Bob
Macy, Telegraph Editor; Jack Morton,
Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jim C
Cubbins, Don Cubbins, Ass-
istant Society Editor; Ron Miller,
Chief Photographer.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor
Senior, Darin Logan, Associate
Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
William Feitz, Advertising Manager;
Robert Lida, Classified Advertising
Manager; Clyde Bone, Circulation
Manager; Clyde Bone, Promotion
Manager; Dave Whalen, National Ad-
vertising Manager.
THE
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in a chic three eyelet tie of soft suede.
Black Bucko, Gray Bucko, Cocoa Bucko 9.95
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Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
Page 3
No Pay Increase For KU Employes
Many skilled and unskilled workers employed by the University will not receive scheduled wage increases from now until Jan. 1, due to a ruling made this summer by the state finance council.
Authorities from both KU and Kansas State protested vigorously before the finance council ruling when the Civil Service Commission announced that skilled and unskilled workers at the schools would be paid the regular civil service pay starting July 1.
This group of workers includes a wide variety of positions connected with the operation and maintenance of the physical plant.
"Under the regular civil service classifications, most of the skilled and unskilled tradesmen at KU would take salary cuts," said Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations.
Because of the protests to the planned action the state finance council extended the provision until January 1959, before acting on it
The council includes Gov. George Docking, Lt. Gov. Joseph W. Henkie Sr. and four members of the Legislature.
Alumni Magazine Given Honors
The KU Alumni Assn. was honored as publisher of one of the nation's best alumni magazines during the 43rd General Conference of the American Alumni Council this summer.
Among institutions with more than 30,000 alumni, the KU Alumni Magazine received one of four honorable mentions for its class for its class news sections and the only honorable mention given for featured articles.
In the "special recognition awards" section the KU Alumni Magazine was cited for its "A Day in the Life of . . ." series, and for having the second best single piece of direct mail dues and membership promotion.
Education School Adds New Major
The School of Education has approved two new majors in history or political science, and also has approved of foreign languages as an area of emphasis.
The language major will require complete course work equivalent to 27 credit hours in the language.
In the social studies area students are required to have a minimum of 48 credit hours of social studies courses with a minimum of 24 credit hours in history or political science.
The vast area of Texas would accommodate nearly 250 Rhode Islands.
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Under the prevailing rate provisions KU and Kansas State College are allowed to hire workers at salaries near the rates being paid for other workers in Manhattan and Lawrence.
If workers other than KU employees were hired at the regular civil service rates, it would be almost impossible to get competent help and keep them on the payroll, said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
In Lawrence and Manhattan there is competition for workers because of the number of new construction projects and industries in the two cities.
Critical Writing Course Scheduled
Instruction in critical writing on the arts, literature and the theater will be offered students interested in journalistic reviewing of these subjects.
The course, Critical Writing, will offer two semester hours credit and will be taught by Miss Francis Grinstead, associate professor of journalism.
Klaus Berger, professor of art history, is an official American delegate to the 19th International Congress of Art History in Paris, France, September 8-13. During the Congress Dr. Berger will present a paper on "Ingrism and Pre-Raphaelitism."
Berger at Art Conference
Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
KU Alumni Association Elects Officers
KU Alumni Assn. officers elected this summer are Claude E. Chalfant, Hutchinson, president, and C. Ned Cushing. Downs, vice-president. New members of the board of directors are Robert I. Cory, Wichita; Mrs. Nell Blurton Renn, Arkansas City; Paul R. Ward Hayes, and Paul J. Adam, Kansas City, Mo.
The Empire State Building in New York City has 102 stories, 75 elevators, 2 basements and can house 25,000 tenants.
Welcome back to the Deluxe Cafe Longtime Favorite of Students
Open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Closed Mondays
Air Conditioned For Your Comfort
DELUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
Recommended By Duncan Hines
VI 3-8292
University Men Go to BLAZERS
We cordially invite all new students and all of our old customers to drop in soon and browse through our collection of new fall fashions.
We specialize in natural shoulder clothing and related sportswear at nationally-advertised prices and hope we will become your source for these items while you are at KU.
Al Hack Ken Whitenight
ATTENTION
All "FRISBEE" Players! The University Shop is Lawrence's headquarters for this newest campus game.
the town shop
TENNESSEE
Navy Blue Blazer shown above is styled by Stanley Blacker. $37.50
DOWNTOWN
the university shop
ON THE HILL
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
At K.U. It's the Kansas Union Book Store
Art & Engineering Supplies
ARTIST BRUSHES
OILS, TRI-TEC
CASEINS, WATER
COLORS, TEMPERA
ART PAPERS
DRAWING BOARDS
For All Your Needs!
DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS
T-SQUARES
TRIANGLES
CURVES
SCALES
SLIDE RULES
MODELING and SCULPTURING Tools
JEWELRY-MAKING TOOLS & Materials
Everybody Wants A
THE
JAY BOOK
KU
STUDENT
Student Loan Store
Jay Book
The Latest In Coil Notebooks
Stationery Supplies
RINGBOOKS
ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS
BRIEF CASES
COIL BOUND BOOKS
FILLERS
PADS
INDEX CARDS
FILE FOLDERS
THEME BINDERS
FILING SUPPLIES
TYPING PAPER
MIMEO PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
ENVELOPEs
PENCILS
ERASERS
PAPER CLIPS
SCOTCH TAPE
STAPLERS
RULERS
Use the Bookateria for Books New & Used, Self Selection
Medical & Biological Supplies
Typewriters New-Used, Sales-Rentals
K
Kansas Union Book Store
Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Fourteen Faculty Members Granted Leaves of Absence
Ten faculty members have received sabbatical leaves of absence for the 1958-59 school year. Four other faculty members are or leaves without pay. ♦
Sabbatical leave may be granted to permanent members of the faculty, not oftener than at 7-year intervals, at one-half pay, for purposes of improving their professional competency. Other leaves are without pay.
Receiving sabbatical leaves are
Harold W. Barrett, associate professor of biochemistry, to conduct research at the Collin-Gates Laboratory of Chemistry, California Institute of Technology.
J. A. Burzle, professor of German, for research in the development of contemporary German literature and language in East and West Germany.
Barbara Craig, assistant professor of French, to conduct research in Paris, France, in connection with a proposed new edition of sections of a fifteenth century collection of plays. Her leave will be only for the spring semester.
Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics and radiation biophysics, to study new developments in radiation biophysics at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, the Argonne National Laboratory, the General Research X-ray Research Laboratories, and in Europe.
William F. Donaghue, associate professor of mathematics, to conduct research at the University of Lund, Sweden. Dr. Donaghue also will hold a Guggenheim Fellowship for the year.
Charles D. Michener, professor of
Veta Lear, assistant to the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has retired after 38 years of service in the College office.
Miss Lear Retires
Miss Lear, ill for the past several months, retired for medical reasons.
months, retired for medical reasons. Many students have worked part time under her direction in the College office. She was counselor and adviser to these students as well as many others.
She attended KU three years and received her A.B. degree in 1914. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was secretary of the KU chapter from 1923-32 and vice-president in 1944-46. She has been a member of the undergraduate eligibility committee since 1932.
entomology, to conduct research in Australia, with headquarters at the University of Queensland, on the behavior of genus Exeurae bees.
Mrs. Hilden Gibson will succeed Miss Lear.
Richard B. Sheridan, assistant professor of economics, to collect primary source materials in England for a book on the sugar industries in the British Caribbean. He currently is on leave and this is for the fall semester only.
Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English, to conduct studies in India on the relation of Oriental thought to modern Western literature.
Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of the history of music, to collect basic materials in Austria and Bavaria for preparation of a complete edition of the works of Jacobus Vact. Dr. Steinhardt also will hold a Guggenheim Fellowship for this work.
Charles K. Warriner, associate
professor of sociology, to conduct research studies in the Philippine islands on the relationship between the Moro (Muslim) communities of Mindanao and the dominant Filipino culture.
These four will receive leaves without pay for the the academic year;
Miss Muriel Johnson, assistant professor of home economics, to study toward a Ph.D. degree. She holds a Danforth Teacher Fellowship for this purpose.
Oswald P. Backus, associate professor of history, to study at Harvard University on the history of Russian law.
Robert Stump, associate professor of physics, to work with the Midwest University Research Association in the design of high energy accelerations.
Kennan T. Smith, associate professor of mathematics, to be visiting professor at the University of Wisconsin.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 11. 1958
Party, Date All You Want; But Watch Regulations!
You can have a fine time at KU. You can party, date and live pretty much the way you want—as long as you abide by the prescribed social regulations for men and women students.
Regulations for all students are prepared by the All Student Council social committee and approved by the administration as official University policies.
Regulations for women students have been prescribed by the Associated Women Students and approved by the dean of women as official policies for women students.
Violation of the regulations will be met with a fine or loss of social privilege for the individual or house failing to comply.
Events Registered
The ASC regulations are concerned primarily with social functions. All events must be registered at the dean of women's office at least three days before the function.
Chaperones must be approved and hours must conform to the usual University schedule.
AWS rulings cover closing hours for women students. During the regular school year, hours are 10:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 11 p.m. Wednesday and Sunday, and 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday.
Late individual permission for different reasons may be granted by the house director. The AWS board of standards may grant late leaves for groups or organizations upon request.
eye
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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eyes
Quiet Hours Set
The AWS also prescribes quiet hours from 2 p.m. Sunday through 4 p.m. Friday, except for an hour at noon and three hours at dinner time.
Men may call from noon to 8 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday;
noon to closing hours on Wednesday,
Friday, Saturday and University
holidays, and from 10 a.m. to
closing hours on Sunday.
Women students who will be out of the house after 8 p.m. must sign out on the form provided by the AWS. Permission must be obtained from the house director for any woman staying overnight in any place but her own University house.
Liquor Regulated
Liquor Regulated The official policy of the University on liquor is one of not permitting the consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages at any University function on the campus, in or on the premises of organized houses, nor in students' rooms in private residences.
Decisions assessed by the social committee of the ASC, a disciplinary board or administrative officials for violations of the regulations may be appealed. The first step in the procedure is a consultation with the student's dean.
Carillonneur, Vice-President
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., this summer. Mr. Barnes has been a member of the Guild's executive committee for four years and editor of the Guild Bulletin for a year.
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Large-loss fires in North America during 1957 caused a record high 350 million dollars damage. School fires in the United States caused about 24 million dollars damage last year.
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Sunday 8:30- 9:15 a.m.
Lunch 11 a.m.- 1:15 p.m.
Sunday 11:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m.
Dinner 5:00- 6:30 p.m.
Sunday 5:00 p.m.- 6:30 p.m.
Coffee - Rolls 8:30-10:30 a.m.
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Page 7
Bob F. Gorman
WAITING FOR YOU—Sally L'Ecuyer, Lawrence sophomore, waits for this year's students to purchase books. Encased in the stacks of thick books, Miss L'Ecuyer predicts the stacks will go down fast as the book store becomes full of milling students today.
SUA Sponsors Jazz Quartet
Jazz comes to KU this weekend as the Modern Jazz Quartet appears at 8 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
The group is composed of John Lewis, pianist and music director of the quartet, Milton Jackson, vibraharp virtuoso, Percy Heath, bass, and Connie Kay, drums, one of the most artful brush experts in jazz.
The quartet features a delicate, controlled style, one of the easiest to digest for a "long hair" enthusiasm. There is no dixieland hullabaloo with these lyric impressionists.
The group is sponsored by Student Union Activities. No reserved seats are available. Tickets may be obtained at the Student Union and the Information booth on campus.
Other SUA-sponsored activities this week include the Apple Polishing Party at 7:30 p.m. tonight. It is an open house held in the homes of a number of faculty members. All students will meet at the Kansas
There is also an informal dance in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union tonight from 9 until 10 p.m. Trail Room dances will also be held from 9 until 11 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday nights.
Union and will be driven to the faculty homes.
Tomorrow night SUA sponsors a movie, "On Borrowed Time," which will be shown at 7:30 in the Trophy Room of the Kansas Union.
Elected to Athletic Board
New members of the Athletic Board named this summer are Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law; Calvin Vander Werf, professor of chemistry; John Downing, student body president, and Paul Masoner, Great Bend alumnus.
The cuisine of Trinidad in the British West Indies is a mixture of British, American, Continental and Creole cooking, with Indian and Chinese dishes also in evidence.
A Word of Welcome
ALEXANDER SCHNEIDER
From the House of Gustafson to the new students as well as the returning students who know us, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hope to obtain as we have in the past—by giving service and satisfying wants.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing by experts at reasonable prices.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
Phone VI 3-5432
Campus Express Included In Bus Service
Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Bus service on and to the campus is being provided by the Lawrence Bus Company. The company operates a line from the downtown area to the campus, as well as an inter-campus route.
Downtown buses leave from the Rexall corner at 9 and Massachusetts to the campus every 20 minutes, from 6:40 a.m. through 6:20 p.m. The bus goes out 9th to Indiana; south on Indiana to 12th; then via Oread across campus to the Chi Omega fountain; and back downtown.
Buses leave the University at 15,
35, and 55 minutes past the hour,
for the trip to town. The fare is 20
cents, or 6 tokens for one dollar.
Dr. Marshall at Chicago U.
The Campus Express operates from the girls' dorms to the campus, at 25 and 45 minutes past each hour. This bus makes a circuit of the campus and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, and then back to the dorms. Extra buses on this route are available at noon to handle the rush to and from lunch. The fare is ten cents.
Jack A. Marshall, physician for the Student Health Service during the past four school years, resigned this summer to accept a position at the University of Chicago, where he will be on the Student Health Service staff and teach in the School of Medicine.
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
GRAND OPENING
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Page 9
Faculty Adds 23; 80 Are Promoted
During the summer 23 educators were added to the faculty,80 faculty members received promotions,and two professors were appointed chairman of departments.
Sidney Johnson, associate professor of German, will be acting chairman of the department of Germanic languages and literature.
He replaces J. A. Burzle, professor of German, who is on sabbatical leave studying developments in contemporary literature and language in both East and West Germany.
Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art and assistant professor of art history, will be chairman of the art department.
He will assume the administrative duties of Klaus Berger, professor of art history, who will continue as a full time teacher.
The list of 23 new faculty members doesn't include this year's Rose Morgan visiting professor, John Greville Pounds, or the two new assistants to the dean of women. Miss Donna Younger and Miss Eleanor Hawkinson.
Thirty-two of the 80 promoted are faculty members teaching on the Lawrence campus, while the others are teaching at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Professor: Donald Metzler, applied mechanics.
The following have been appointed to positions on the Lawrence campus:
Visiting professor: Bertram Colgrave, English.
Associate professor: David M. Vieth, English; Ian Craig Loram, German; John Nelson Warfield, electrical engineering.
Assistant professor: Melvin Mencher, journalism; George A. Micheal, music history and literature; Leland D. Miller, occupational therapy; Dower Dykes, design;
Mrs. Miriam Stewart Hamilton.
voice.
Instructor: Jerry Wayne Knudson, journalism; Martha Stacy, piano; Helmut Hulsbergen, German; Robert Johnson Watts, German; Ingeborg Maria Konscheg, German; William O. Scott, English; Gerhard H. W. Zuther, English; Stuart G. Levine, English; George F. Wedge, English; Theodore O. Johnson Jr., music theory; Kenneth Bloomquist, trumpet.
Assistant instructor: Peter Ekstrom, percussion.
Appointed to a position at the KU Medical Center: Donald C. Greaves, professor of psychiatry.
The promotions on the Lawrence campus:
Professor: Klaus Berger, art history; Maud Ellsworth, art education; Paul Gilles, chemistry; Wiley Mitchell, accounting; Charles Oldfather, law; Angelica von Sauer, piano; W. Keith Weltmer, accounting.
Associate professor: Ralph Adams, chemistry; Charles J. Baer, engineering drawing; Russell Bradt, mathematics; Mattie Crumrine, romance languages; Sidney Johnson, German; Bert Kaplan, psychology; Winnie Lowrance, Latin; Seymour Menton, romance languages; Walter Meserve, English; Thurmuel McMahon, civil engineering; Philip Newm a rk., biochemistry; Sherwood Newton, accounting; John Pozdrow, music theory; Frank Rowland, chemistry; Frederick Samson, physiology; Robert Schofield, history; David Simonett, geography; Robert Sokal, entomology; Reginald Strait, physical education; Elden Teft, design; Charles Warriner, sociology; Edward Zeller, geology.
Assistant professor: G. B. Sutherland, physiology; G. Edgar Wolfe, English; George Worth, English.
(Continued on Page 14)
Jantzen
J
University Daily Kansan
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We're all up in the air over this new bloused-back look. The height of fashion! Knitted in a thick rib to appear weighty, yet be light as a parachute. Accompanied by the Dimensional Plaid Straight-Away skirt with back pleat and lining. Sweater 15.98. Skirt 15.98. Both shown in Seventeen and Mademoiselle.
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Ford Foundation Gives $5,700
Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
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.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been appointed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower to the U.S. Advisory Commission on Educational Exchange.
Ike Appoints Murphy To Education Group
In a letter telling of the formation of the commission, Andrew H. Berding, assistant secretary of state,
said, "This is a most important activity in the conduct of our foreign relations." ___
The first woman lawyer to appear before a jury in America was the late Anna Christy Fall of Boston: in 1891.
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When you're 'downtown' drop in and say hello! .You'll find us eager to serve you—for you're always welcome at Carl's, whether you step in to talk football and sports or shop around for Carl's good clothes!
While you're here, pick up one of our free, billfold size football schedules of Kansas and Big Eight, Lawrence High and Haskell all three Lawrence teams.
Watch for our annual free football 'Pick-Em' contest. There's a new contest every week with grand prizes such as Botany flannel slacks, Arrow sport shirts, Pioneer tie bar-cuff link sets, and Prince Gardner Billfolds.
We'll be looking forward to seeing you!
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Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
Dial VI 3-5353
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
Page 10
1st Semester Activities Set
The University provides many activities for its students. Although more will be added during the coming semester, the up-to-date calendar is as follows:
September
Thurs., Sept. 11—Enrollment; Apple Polishing Party.
Fri., Sept. 12—Enrollment.
Thurs. Sept. 18-SUA membership meeting.
Sat., Sept. 13—Enrollment; SUA movie, "On Borrowed Time"; Athletic Carnival
Sun, Sept. 14- SUA Concert.
Mon, Sept. 15- Chicago Rege
Fri, Sept. 19—Traditions convocation traditions dance
Sat., Sept. 20—Football, TCU here. Sun., Sept. 21—Faculty Club reception.
Tues., Sept. 23—Women's intramural basketball clinic.
Wed. Sept. 24—AWS orientation for freshmen.
Thurs., Sept. 25—Museum of art
film; payment of fees.
Fri, Sept 26—Payment of fees.
Sat., Sept 27—Football, Oregon
there there! payment of fees.
Sunset 28 - Museum of Art recreation
Mon., Sept. 29—Payment of fees.
October
October
Sat., Oct. 4—Football, Parents Day.
Colorado here; Editor's Day.
October 1, 2018 to December 3, 2018
Sun, Oct. 5 - Housemothers' tea
Lakelandiners du.
Tues., Oct. 7—Langton Hughes,
poet.
Fri., Oct. 10-Film series.
there: Panthenene open houses last day to cancel enrollment.
on Oct. 11 - Football, Iowa State there; Panhellenic open houses;
Tues., Oct. 14 - Humanities lecture.
Fri., Oct. 17 - Film series.
Sat., Oct. 18—Football, Oklahoma here, SUA Carnival.
Here, Oct. 23—Museum of Art film.
Thurs., Oct. 23—Museum of Art film.
Sat., Oct. 25—Football, Band Day,
Tulane here.
Wed. Oct. 29—Fine Arts Honor Recital.
Thurs. Oct. 30—AWS housemothers' party.
Fri., Oct. 31—Film series November
November
Sat. Nov. 1-Football, K-State there; Museum of Art-Rossetti and Pre-Raphaelites, through December.
Tues. Nov. 4—Humanities lecture.
Fri. Nov. 7—Varsity-Freshman
basketball game: Homecoming
Sat., Nov. 8 - Homecoming; Football, Nebraska here; Homecoming Dance.
Mon, Nov. 10 - Mid-semester grades due in registrar's office.
Tues., Nov. 11—Housemothers' workshop.
Fri. Nov. 14—Film series; library annual public lecture.
Sat., Nov. 15- High School Leadership Day; football, Oklahoma State there.
Mon. Nov. 17—Campus Chest Drive begins.
Thurs. Nov. 20—Museum of Art film.
Sat., Nov. 22 - Football, Missouri there; Panhellenic open houses.
Sun. Nov. 23—Campus Chest Concert.
Tues. Nov. 25- Thanksgiving recess begins at 6 p.m.
Mon., Dec. 1- Classes resume; basketball, Rice here; Museum of Art ceramic exhibit by Prof. J. Sheldon; Carew, through Journals.
December
Sat., Dec. 6- English proficiency examination; basketball, Canisius there.
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Mon, Dec. 8—Basketball, Denver here,
Thurs., Dec. 11—AWS foreign student coffee; principal-freshman conference.
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Fri. Dec. 12—Film Series; basketball, UCLA there.
Sat., Dec. 13—Basketball, UCLA there.
Thurs., Dec. 18—Museum of Art film.
Sun., Dec. 14—Christmas Vespers.
Wed., Dec. 17—German department Christmas play.
Fri. Dec. 19 - Basketball, doubleheader at Manhattan, K-State vs. North Carolina State, KU vs. St. Joseph.
Sat., Dec. 20—Basketball, doubleheader here, KU vs. North Carolina State, K-State vs. St. Joseph;
January
Christmas recess begins at noon. Fri., Dec. 26—Big Eight Basketball Tournament, Kansas City.
Tues. Dec. 30 - Big Eight Basketball Tournament, Kansas City.
Sat. Dec. 27-Big Eight Basketball Tournament, Kansas City.
Mon, Dec. 29 - Big Eight Basketball Tournament
Tournament, Kansas City,
Mon. Jan. 5—Classes resume; basketball, Oklahoma State here.
Sat. Jan. 10—Basketball, Missouri there; Western Civilization examination.
Mon. Jan. 12—Basketball, Iowa State there.
Fri. Jan, 16—Film series.
Sat., Jan. 17—Basketball, Oklahoma there.
Mon., Jan. 19—Final examinations begin.
Tues., Jan. 20—Final examinations.
Wed., Jan. 21—Final examinations.
Thurs., Jan. 22—Final examinations.
Fri., Jan. 23—Final examinations.
Sat., Jan. 24—Final examination end.
Mon., Jan. 26—Grades dues in registrar's office.
Thurs. Jan. 29 - Orientation of new students; enrollment.
Sat. Jan. 31—Enrollment; basketball, Colorado here.
February
Sun. Feb. 1—Museum of Art opening and reception.
Mon., Feb. 2—Classes resume.
Welcome Back Hawks!
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2 Ex-Faculty Members Die During Summer
Two former faculty members, Harold G. Ingham, former director of University Extension, and Elmer F. Engel, professor emeritus of German, died this summer.
Prof. Engel, who in 49 years as a KU instructor taught German to over 5000 students, was born in a log cabin near Bethlehem, Pa., April 7, 1866.
During his teaching career Prof Engel devised the laboratory method of teaching beginning German, whereby students begin practical use of the language immediately, rather than learning vocabulary first.
Mr. Ingham became known as "Mr. Extension" to thousands of Kansans. He joined the KU staff in 1915 to direct the Bureau of Correspondence Study. In 1918 he was made acting director and in 1921 director of the KU extension division.
In cooperation with faculty of the School of Medicine, Mr. Ingham in 1927 organized an extension program in medicine.
Under his leadership the program became the largest in North America.
Oklahoma County Leads in 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, served as Washington County chairman of the fund drive, which is KU's annual giving program.
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.
Order from your car — Get food at the window — Enjoy it on our convenient parking lot
MEET YOU AT THE BIG BUY!
A man and a woman driving a car. The man is driving the car while the woman is holding a megaphone.
Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 11
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
Geographer Given Rose Morgan Grant
John Greville Pounds, associate professor, will be the Rose Morgan visiting professor during the coming year in the department of geography.
The English-born and educated geographer has been on the faculty of Indiana University for eight years and since 1954 has been chairman of Indiana's Institute of East European Studies. He spent most of the past year in Poland doing geographical research.
The Rose Morgan visiting professorship honors the late professor emerita of English who bequeathed her residence to the KU Endowment Assn. as a home for distinguished scholars while they filled teaching engagements.
In addition to lecturing, Dr. Pounds will conduct seminars in which students of allied social sciences may 'participate.
Dr. Pound, 37, is the author of six books on economic and political geography, several published in French and German.
Dr. Pounds earned the A.B. degree with honors in history at Cambridge University and the M.A. and
Ph.D. degrees with honors in geography at London University.
For six years Dr. Pounds was tutor of Fitzwilliam House at Cambridge University and director of studies in geography at Clare College and Christ's College in Cambridge University. He was visiting professor of geography at the University of Wisconsin in 1949-50.
Leaves Navy After 22 Years
A member of the KU Naval ROTC staff, Chief Fire Control Technician M. M. Martz, was mustered out of the U.S. Navy in July, after 22 years of service. He entered the Navy in July of 1936 at the age of 17.
Lab Change For Nurses
A change in the laboratory practice of the nursing education program at the KU Medical School in Kansas City has been made.
The nursing student now spends one half of each week with her instructor in learning how to care for patients. The remainder is spent with the head nurse or nursing supervisor in the practice of patient care. This is often called "reinforced practice."
With her instructor the KU nursing student now has a minimum of 16 hours of laboratory practice and 8 hours of formal classroom work
Director of Nursing, Prof. Jean Hill said nursing students were considered formerly as hospital employees and too often the student was not on duty at the same time as her instructor.
Now students will pay regular university fees, including room and board. The student's practice time under the hospital nursing service will provide earned income opportunity equal to subsistence.
Practically all the canned pork exported by the U. S. in 1957 went to Korea, Spain and Venezuela.
JAYHAWKS
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KU Research Aided by AEC, Lawmakers, Bequests
A grant of $100,000 by the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission and two bequests amounting to nearly $33,000 will provide added emphasis for scientific studies on the KU campus.
The grant will be used to purchase a nuclear reactor to be used in enlarging the graduate programs in nuclear energy technology and for research.
The budget session of the Legislature appropriated $150,000 for a building to house the reactor and for accessory equipment, making $250,000 available for the project. The School of Engineering and
Architecture is expanding its curriculum to offer courses leading to the degree master of sciences in nuclear engineering.
Administration of the nuclear reactor will be given to the department of chemical engineering. Faculty members in the teaching programs will be from the departments of chemical engineering, electrical engineering, physics, radiation biophysics and chemistry.
One gift was the creation of the Chesley J. Posey Memorial Fund made possible by capital gained through the estate of the widow of the late professor emeritus of geography. The property has been appraised at $12,750.
The KU Endowment Assn. received two large bequests for the creation of scholarships and loan funds during the summer.
Endowment Assn. Receives 2 Gifts During Summer
The other bequest, nearly $11,000, is from the late Paul Landis, a member of the KU class of 1901.
Mrs. Posey directed that the capital be kept intact and that the income be used as the University determines, but expressed the hope that it could be used for student loans or for the benefit of incoming faculty members.
The Endowment Assn. will maintain the property for rental to new staff members.
The bequest will be added to the Landis Scholarship Fund established in 1956 by Miss Maude Landis. Miss Landis retired as director of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital in 1940.
Greek Play in Summer Theatre
Greek Play in Summer Theatre "The Trojan Women," the first Greek play presented in the University Theatre, was staged by the Summer Theatre July 16 and 17. The play, written by Euripedes, was presented for the first time in the spring of 415 B.C.
Income from the Landis fund will be used for scholarships in mathematics, nursing education and business.
Oil Executive Is Fund Chairman
Stanley Learned, chairman of the executive committee and assistant to the president of Phillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville, Okla., has been elected chairman of The Greater University Fund Advisory Board for the 1958-59 year.
The Greater University Fund is the annual giving program of the University and is sponsored jointly by the Alumni and K.U. Endowment Assn. Through it, contributions of any amount are sought to help meet needs which cannot be met with state funds.
Learned is a 1924 graduate of the engineering school at K.U. and returned to receive a graduate degree in 1936. He has been with the Phillips Petroleum Company since 1924.
a bequest of $31,869.19 by the late Frank McCalla of Zenda has been received by the KU Endowment Association.
The endowment will create the Frank McCalla Medical Research Fund for the KU Medical School. Income will be used for research in any medical field, although Mr. McCalla had expressed a preference for support of studies dealing with cancer and heart disease. Projects will be approved by the dean of the School of Medicine.
A bequest of $1,000 from the late Dr. Eleanor Carothers, will be used by the University for research in the soon-to-be erected Mammalian Genetics laboratory addition to Snow Hall. The new facility will be utilized for work in Dr. Carothers' own fields, cancer research and genetics.
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University Daily Kansan Page 13
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
Faculty Adds 23; 80 Are Promoted
(Continued from Page 9)
Continued from Page 9 Promotions at the KU Medical Center are;
Associate professor; Charles E. Brackett, surgery; Antoni Diehl, pediatrics; Michael Klein, surgery (biophysics); Elizabeth McCune, nutrition; Arlene Payne, nutrition; Kathryn Schaaf, nursing education; John M. Hansen, surgery.
Associate clinical professor: William H. Algie, medicine; M. G. Berry, medicine; John H. Wheeler, medicine.
Assistant professor: John Christianson, medicine; James C. Crockett, medicine; Alice Damon, nutrition; William M. Diedrich, hearing and speech; Russell Eiwers, pathology and oncology; Jeanne Holman, nursing education; William E. Larsen, medicine; William E. Olson, psychiatry; Robert W. Weber, medicine and microbiology.
Assistant clinical professor: Lucy D. Ozarin, psychiatry; Harry Statland, medicine.
(A rank in the School of Medicine, not to be confused with associate professor.)
Associate: Phyllis Boyle, medical technology; Gustave Elsmann,
Rev. Berry Leaves 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. 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 was faculty adviser to the KU chapter.
His wife, the former Norma Lou Falletta, was formerly the dietician at Watkins Hospital and an instructor in home economics at KU.
Last year she was adviser to the KU chapter of Alpha Phi sorority and president of the alumni group of Mortar Board.
2 Appointed to Aid Dean of Women
Donna Younger and Eleanor Hawkinson have been appointed assistants to the dean of women.
They assumed their new duties July 1, at which time the resignation of Mary Hardman, assistant dean of women since 1952, became effective. Miss Hardman plans to continue graduate studies on a full-time basis.
Miss Hawkinson, whose home is Hutchinson, is dividing her time between the women's office and counseling in a freshman hall. She is also taking some graduate work
Miss Younger is from Denver. She is currently serving a 2-year term as executive secretary of the Intercollegiate Assn. of Women Students and will continue those duties here.
Fire caused 11,300 deaths and $1,-275,000,000 property damage in North America last year.
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medicine; Fethi Gonubol, medicine;
Henry Hardy, surgery; Herbert
Janszen, psychiatry; Robert Mcomas,
gynecology and obstetrics;
Rodger Moon, psychiatry; Paul Moss,
medicine; William L. Mundy,
medicine; Peter Rasmussen, pathology
and oncology; Earl Sifers, surgery;
Marjorie S. Sirridge, medicine;
Morris Statland, medicine;
Leonard Wall, gynecology and
obstetrics; Charles B. Wheeler, pathology
and oncology; Howard L.
Wilcox, gynecology and obstetrics.
HIXON'S
摄影
Instructor; Calvin J. Curtis, ophthalmology; Georgia Dierkay, nursing education; Howard Farmer, ophthalmology; Edward H. Fischer, medicine; Sara Freeland, pathology and oncology; Ray T. Parmley, surgery; Maurice Perl, surgery; Charles S. Stotts, surgery; Edward J. Twin, medicine; Robert W. Wright, surgery; Anthony Zbranek, pediatrics.
Don Crawford Bob Blank
721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
Actors, dancers, singers, technicians will be welcomed at the Theater Orientation party in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union at 7 p.m. Sunday.
Theater Staff To Hold Party
Auditions for six plays will be held in the University Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Building, from 7-10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, according to Dr. Lewin Goff, director of University Theatre. All students are eligible for the open readings.
New students attending this party, who are interested in any phase of theater work, will meet the University Theatre staff, faculty, and most of last year's theater students.
Plays to be cast are: "Summer and Smoke," "The King and I," "An Italian Straw Hat," "Treasure Island," "Under Milkweed," and "Naked."
The University of Kansas Bureau of Business Research has become the University of Kansas Center for Research in Business.
"Technicians as well as actors and singers are necessary," said Dr. Goff. "There is ample room for everybody in our field."
Business Bureau Receives New Title
James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business, is chairman of
the center with Edward G. Nelson, professor of economics, serving as director of research.
Lake Superior and the state of Maine are almost identical in size.
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Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 15
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 11, 1958
38 Foreign Educators Will Visit, Study Here
A total of 38 foreign educators will visit and study at KU this fall. Twenty secondary teachers from foreign countries will study at KU during the fall semester under the International Teacher Development Program.
Teachers will study at KU from Sept. 22-Dec.19. The University will provide two basic seminars, one dealing with current problems in secondary education, and the other with organization and administration of secondary methods.
Teachers will be able to audit courses in their fields of interest and will have individual or small group conferences with advisers.
KU also will provide a full-time program coordinator, Dr. Emma M. Birkmaier, to be in charge of the group. She will be on leave from her position as head of the foreign languages department at the University of Minnesota High School and professor of education at Minnesota University.
Eighteen presidents, deans, registrars and department heads of British Commonwealth institutions of higher education will also visit KU today through Saturday on a special tour.
Scholarship Tests To Be Given Early
The statewide testing program for the Putnam scholarship competition at Kansas State College and the Summerfield and Elizabeth M. Watkins competitions at KU will be three months earlier than last year.
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A three-act play or a collection of one-act plays are eligible for consideration. Present plans call for the winning script to be produced in the Experimental Theatre sometime in the late spring. There are no limitations on eligibility, except that the contestant be an amateur in the field of play writing.
High school senior boys and girls nominated by their principals will take the preliminary examinations either October 27 or 28 at one of several testing centers. New deadline for nominations by principals will be Oct. 15.
★★
Previously preliminary tests had been given in March.
Centron Gives $100 For Play Contest
Professor Allen Crafton will be chairman of the contest committee and inquiries concerning the submission of manuscripts should be directed to him."
A cash prize for writing original plays will be offered through the University Theatre and the Department of Speech and Drama for the first time this year.
For each roll you leave you will receive a new roll FREE. Offer good on film sizes 620-120-127-35 mm.
The sum of $100 has been donated by the Centron Corporation, motion picture firm in Lawrence, for the encouragement of fresh play writing talent.
Movie Creator
HIXON'S
Don Crawford
Bob Blank
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A BUSY SPOT—There is always a crowd at the Traffic Office in Hoch Auditorium, with students and faculty members applying for parking permits and paying traffic fines. Whether you are a student or faculty or staff member, your first traffic violation this year will result in a warning ticket, second violation $2, third $4, fourth $8, fifth and all succeeding $16.
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Sports
Daily hansan
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56th Year, No.1 SECTION B
Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PARKS
DO IT THIS WAY—Jack Mitchell gives instructions to first-stringers during a break in one of the daily head-knocking drills. (Photographic Bureau photo)
Mitchell's Spark Ignites Team, Fans
Jack Mitchell, soon to make his debut as the University of Kansas' 28th head football coach, is right in the thick of the KU search for gridiron glory—literally as well as figuratively.
KU students, fans and alumn have put their faith in the "Kansan come home," who believes that the best way to teach football is to get right in there and show his boys how it's done.
Crowds at Practices
As the Jayhawkers prepare for the season opener Sept. 20, against TCU with twice-daily workouts, Coach Mitchell can be seen charging in among the hard-hitting players to shout a word of praise after an outstanding effort or to admonish a Jayhawker for not getting his job done.
The enthusiasm which Mitchell carries onto the practice field seems to be catching, for the people of Lawrence and KU are more excited about football since he came than they have been for quite some time. Large crowds gather to watch each practice. Fans can't help feeling optimistic about KU grid fortunes when they see the spirit and vigor of the Kansas squad.
"We've got to work hard on speed, agility and fundamentals." Mitchell said recently, showing his worry over the lack of speed and depth on the squad. But he soon perks up when he begins to talk about the football prospects for KU in the next few years.
"I have never seen alumni who are as enthusiastic and ambitious have a good football team as they are here, and such interest makes my job easier," he said.
"The spirit of our sound this fall is exceptional. If we keep this hustle and determination, we'll make a good showing vet."
Bright Days Ahead
A look into the future by the 33-year-old mentor shows a possibility of bright days ahead for KU. "I can see KU contending for the Big Eight title annually in four or five years," he said.
With a five-year contract at $15-
000 a year, Mitchell is the highest paid football coach in KU history.
He was hired on Thanksgiving Day,
1957, just a few weeks after the resignation of Chuck Mather, and immediately began, with his assistants, a thorough combing of Kansas for the top high school recruits.
In five years as a head football coach, at Wichita University and the University of Arkansas, Mitchell has never had a losing season. Kansas footballers learned the Mitchell sliding T-formation well enough in spring practice to defeat a strong alumni team 9-8.
As an All America quarterback at the University of Oklahoma, Mitchell led the Sooners to Big Seven co-championships in 1946 and 1947 and the championship in 1948. A native Kansan, he played high school football at Arkansas City and was on the Texas University freshman squad in 1942.
His first coaching job was head coach at Blackwell High. In 1950 he was backfield coach at Tulsa, he spent two years as line coach at Texas Tech and then went to Wichita.
After serving in the Army Infantry and Air Force and reaching the rank of lieutenant during World War II, Mitchell entered OU in the fall of 1946.
The Wheatshockers posted a 5-4-1 season mark in 1953, their first year under Mitchell, and won the Missouri Valley title with a 9-1 record in 1954.
Coached MVA Champs
In 1955 Arkansas was 6-3-1, and then had 6-4 seasons in both 1956 and 1957. Mitchell had a 10-year $15,000 per year contract at Arkansas, so salary was not the main consideration in his move "back home" to Kansas.
Mrs. Mitchell is the former Jeanne Kincheloe of Arkansas City, like her husband a graduate of OU. The Mitchells have two sons, Jackson, seven, and Judson, three.
Kansans are asking themselves if one man can bring about a sudden change in the football fortunes of the University. After watching the dynamic Mr. Mitchell in action, most agree that it well could happen.
Frogs, Beavers Promise Tough Non-League Tilts
As if meeting the top team in the nation and six other vastly improved Big Eight squads isn't enough, the Kansas Jayhawkers will also meet up with three of the toughest non-league foes any schedule could have.
Jack Mitchell's eleven will open against Texas Christian University, rated number eight nationally in pre-season polls. The next week they travel to Portland, Ore. to meet powerful Oregon State, favored to repeat as Pacific Coast champion.
The premier performance of a Mitchell-conched Kansas team will be Sept. 20 in Memorial Stadium. This will be an acid test as the Kansans will be facing a TCU team oicked to take the eighth place in the nation.
The Horned Frogs aren't likely to forget that day when Jayhawker Bob Marshall hit end Jim Letcavits with a pass on the TCU goal line just as the game ended to tie the Texans 13-13.
Coach Martin will have 20 lettermen returning from last year's squad. The Horned Frogs will spend the first two weeks of September working out four hours a day.
One of the main threats in any passing attack the Frogs might uncork will be senior Hunter Enis, who hit 30 out of 40 toes in spring practice. These passes accounted for eight touchdowns in "game" scrimmages.
Beayers were Tough
For the second game of the season, the Jayhawkers head west to the home of the Oregon State Beavers. Last year's game with the Beavers was the opening home game under the Chuck Mather regime—and it could easily be termed the costliest. A Band Day crowd of 28,000 saw the Jayhawkers lose 6-34. Another big loss in that game was crack-quarterback Bob Marshall who injured his knee and was lost most of the season.
The Beavers are expected to be just as tough as they were last year. The predictions have Oregon State taking top place in the Pacific Coast Conference—the same spot they won last year. And again this year, coach Tommy Prothro's squad will be running out of their deadly single-wing which caused the devastation at Memorial Stadium last September.
The next three Saturdays will provide anything but a rest for the Kansans as they tangle with Colorado (favored as bridesmaid for the Big Eight). Iowa State, and then, mighty Oklahoma.
The next week will see the Tulane Green Wave descend on Mt. Oread. This New Orleans club boasts the return of seven starters plus the wealth gathered from last year's freshman team that went unbeaten. Tulane is a sleeper as far as Jayhawker non-conference foes are concerned. Having to face the wrath of the Big Red just a week previously, coach Mitchell and his pupils are probably hoping the "sleeper" doesn't wake up.
1958 Schedule
Sept. 20      T.C.U.        Lawrence
**Sept. 27      Oregon St.    Portland
*Oct.      4          Colorado   Lawrence
*Oct.      11       Iowa St.    Ames
*Oct.      18       Oklahoma   Lawrence
Oct.      25       Tulane     Lawrence
*Nov.      1         Kansas St. Manhattan
*Nov.      8         Nebraska   Lawrence
Nov. 15 Okla. St. Stillwater
*Nov. 22 Missouri ... Columbia
*Big Eight conference games.
**Night game.
Sooners Top Experts' Poll
1958 Forecast
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | $61_{1/2}$ | $8_{1/2}$ | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | $83_{1/2}$ |
| Colorado | 7 | $37_{1/2}$ | 19 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 191 |
| Kansas | 1 | $20_{1/2}$ | $33_{1/2}$ | 15 | 6 | 0 | 0 | $235_{1/2}$ |
| Missouri | $1_{2}$ | $5_{1/2}$ | 17 | $38_{1/2}$ | $10_{1/2}$ | 3 | 0 | $288_{1/2}$ |
| Kansas State | 0 | 0 | 2 | 8 | $32_{1/2}$ | $18_{1/2}$ | 12 | $405_{1/2}$ |
| Iowa State | 0 | 2 | $1_{2}$ | 6 | 11 | $28_{1/2}$ | 27 | $442_{1/2}$ |
| Nebraska | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 13 | 21 | 36 | 460 |
To determine totals multiply the number of votes under each position times the number of that position.
For the first time in three years the Oklahoma Sooners, who have walked off with the Big Eight conference football crown for ten years and shared co-championships the two years previous to that, were not given a unanimous first place vote in the 13th annual Big Eight pre-season poll.
The Sooners still won by a landslide, getting $63\frac{1}{2}$ of the possible 75 first place votes. The experts figured Colorado to be the most likely team to unseat Oklahoma. The Buffaloes drew seven first-place votes, while Kansas garnered one and Missouri a half.
Buffs a Strong Second
Even with the overwhelming vote for the Sooners, the future looks somewhat brighter for other league teams. This was the first time since 1953 that more than two teams drew championship votes. It also was the most title ballots the Buffaloales have ever been given and the most any second-place team has been given since 1951.
Colorado received strong support for second place as most Buff supporters think the team should have its best chance in history to unseat the mighty Sooners. In addition to having top personnel and depth, the Buffs meet Oklahoma in Boulder, Colo., which is always a tough place for the Sooners to win.
The experts nearly all favored the Sooners, Colorado, Kansas and Missouri to nab the first four places in the conference. Most experts figured the tightest race would be to stay out of the cellar. Kansas State, Iowa State and Nebraska were grounded between $405^{1/2}$ and 400
points. Nebraska's descent to the cellar marked the first time the Cornhuskers had been voted to the basement since the poll's origination in 1946.
In glancing through the writers' quotes many sounded the same typical words that Burt Hurt of the Topeka Daily Capital, said.
"You can't win 'em all, but no one has informed Bud Wilkinson of this fact of life," said Hurt.
But a more optimistic view for Colorado was forecast by Jay Simon, Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman, who typed, "At long last Colorado is going to put an end to its frustration by beating Oklahoma in their clash at Boulder." Then he warned . . . "However, the Buffs will stumble some place along the line and settle for a tie in the championship race."
Skp1 Patrick, AP, said, "Oklahoma for sure. Colorado as good as a year ago. Kansas will be the darkhorse, Missouri a better offensive club than in '57."
Individual player mention drew a poll high with 25 different men being tabbed as outstanding. Men like Oklahoma center Bob Harrison; John Wooten, Colorado guard; Bovd Dowler, Colorado quarterback, and Homer Floyd, Kansas halfback, headed the top player list.
What Will KU Do Without Wilt?
How will the loss of Wilt Chamberlain affect KU's basketball team this year?
According to Coach Dick Harp, who has to find a replacement for the seven-foot All America, the team will suffer primarily from loss of height and speed. The zone defense which KU used so much of last year will be very much weakend with the loss of Chamberlain.
Coach Harp is looking to Bill Bridges, 6-foot $5\frac{1}{2}$-inch sophomore from Hobbs, N. M., to fill the empty pivot spot along with Dick Keith, Blue Springs, Mo. junior, and Gary Mowry, St. Joseph. Mo. senior, both 6-feet 7-inches tall.
The team will be strong in the backcourt. Coach Harp says, Bob Billings, 5-foot $11^{\mathrm{U}}_{2}$-inch senior from Russell, who has recovered from a back injury suffered late last season, and Bob Hickman, 6-foot 2-inch junior from Terre Haute, Ind., will lead the returning lettermen. Hickman has recovered from a knee operation and should be in good shape for the coming season.
Coach Harp expects help for these two from Dick Gisel, 6-foot 1-inch junior from Hutchinson. Gisel is considered a very aggressive player and is expected to play in both the guard and forward positions.
Other men Coach Harp is counting on in the guard position are Dee Ketchum, 6-foot sophomore
Loneski Tops Forwards
from Bartlesville, Okla.; Lynn Kindred, 6-foot $2 \frac{1}{2}$-inch senior from Emporia, and Russ Marcinek, 5-foot 9-inch sophomore from East Chicago, Ind.
In the forward positions Ron Loneski, Hammond, Ind. senior, should be one of the best if not the best forward in the Big Eight conference this year according to Coach Harp, Alan Donaghue, 6-foot $4\frac{1}{2}$-inch junior from Kansas City, Kan.; Gary Thompson, 6-foot 4-inch senior from Wellington; and Monte Johnson, 6-foot 5-inch senior from Kansas City, Kan. are too contenders for the other forward position.
Carrol Dawson, 6-foot 5-inch junior from Alba, Texas, will see action in the forward and center positions both.
Kansas State and Iowa State will probably be strong teams in the conference this year, Coach Harp says. Both of these have a height advantage over the rest of the conference teams. Kansas State is favored at the present to win the conference title this year.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
Jayhawkers Toughen Up in Drills
BILLS RUCKS
运动会
在运动会上，学生们齐声欢唱、热血沸腾。他们身穿运动服，动作矫健有力。比赛场地上，同学们埋头苦练，挥舞着球杆，配合默契地进行激烈的比赛。最后，胜利者赢得比赛。整个体育场上充满了欢呼和热烈的氛围，运动员们尽情享受比赛带来的快乐。
运动会结束了，大家都满心期待下次的活动。希望未来我们能继续发扬体育精神，为国家和人民奉献更多精彩。
YOU GO UP . . .
YOU COME DOWN...
50
YOU HIT HARD . . .
Football players are a special breed of students. They're really enrolled in the school of hard knocks. Those knocks and bumps have been coming thick and fast the last couple of weeks as players have been working twice daily in preparation for opening day.
For these students, every day is examination day. In the practices Coach Mitchell and his staff stand by ready to point out mistakes. In the games to come, competing teams won't point out the mistakes—they'll go through them. So the Jayhawkers work hard now at exposing and filling in the weak spots.
Over in the upper left, a red-shirted player leaps high to toss a pass over the heads of onrushing defenders. The difficult thing about this play is his getting used to hitting the ground hard when his legs are knocked from under him.
Above, another red-shirt is just a shade faster than the white-shirt blocker. He throws a would-be runner for a loss far behind the line of scrimmage.
And at the left, bodies twist and players groan as the two lines pile up at the beginning of another play. They'll have only a couple of minutes to recover from that hard elbow in the face or that cleated shoe in the stomach. Piling up like this hard and often is what keeps it from hurting in a real game.
大阪市立大学附属中学校
秋田県立高校
秋田市立大学附属中学校
秋田県立高校
A NEW BIG DIPPER? . . .
A red-shirted pass defender jumps half as high as Allen Field House in a graceful, but futile, attempt to knock down the ball which has passed above and beyond his fingers. Coach Jack Mitchell, fourth from right, and four of his assistants watch the action and make decisions.
In the background is a part of the large crowd which has been watching the daily drills. Some 250 persons were ringing the field in last Saturday's scrim-mage.. The only things missing were striped-shirt referees, the band, and the cheerleaders.
Coach's Woe Is Slow Pace
Building the 1958 model of the Jayhawker football team is something like the process involved in making steel. Coach Jack Mitchell, the new foreman, blows the whistle and pours on the heat to make the steel-tough team he hopes will hold together on opening day.
Some of the weaknesses and faults in the team will show up in the daily drills. These can be worked on right away. Other mistakes aren't detected until an actual game-condition scrimmage is held.
In the first game-type session Saturday, Mitchell was both pleased and displeased with the way the plays went.
"I thought our condition was pretty good," he said after the practice. He observed that the blocking and tackling were rough and effective. The team had one week of fall practice.
Can't Dream Speed
"We looked awful slow, though. I guess I try to dream up the speed before we get out here, and the speed just doesn't happen then." He said the slow pace might partly be blamed on the soggy condition of the field.
The first injury of the season was worrying Mitchell Saturday afternoon. Bill Blasi, tackle on a not-too-deep line, was knocked out of action with a broken right hand.
"We're in a heck of a shape if he's out five weeks," Mitchell moaned.
The first and second teams were matched against the third and fourth teams. The white-shirted top players looked strong against the red shirts as seven touchdowns were scored.
"We can't tell how good the team is that way," Mitchell said. "We don't know how tough the competition will be yet."
The players who scored touchdowns were Bobby Marshall, Bill Crank, Homer Floyd, Doyle Schick, John Peppercorn, Larry Martin and Dave Harris. Harris outran the defensive backs on two long runs during the afternoon. One of his scores was called back.
Mitchell said that while the quarterbacking was still "spotty." Crank, Marshall and Duane Morris were doing fair. Earlier last week he also praised the defensive play of the first two.
Passing Not Good
He was still dissatisfied with passing efforts throughout the afternoon. Neither offensive nor defensive passing work was showing up well, he said.
After more daily drills this week, the squad will meet Saturday for another game-type session. Then, the following Saturday, comes the first test, the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian University.
This is how the teams were lined up by Mitchell earlier this week:
Right end -Dale Remsberg, Joe Spreckelmeyer, Bill Zagar, Charlie Thurston.
Right tackle—H. C. Palmer, Bill Blasi, Grant Miller, Stan Kirshman.
C. Pather
Blaisi, Grant Miller, Stan Kirshman.
Right guard—Tom Russell, Dick Rohlf, Rudy Mauser, Ervel Staab.
Center—John Wertzberger, Bill Burnison, Bill Tourtillot, Jerry Brown.
Left guard—Ken Fitch, Joe Spurney, Larry Martin, Ron Claiborne.
Left tackle—John Peppercorn,
Chet Vanatta, Walt Schmidt, Harry
Craig.
Left end—LeWitt Lewis, Sam Simpson, Bill Allen, Hary Jolley.
---
Thursday. Sept. 11. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
Quarterback Corps Led by Marshall
Although coach Jack Mitchell has no quarterbacks who are experienced in running the sliding-T formation, the availability of Bobby Marshall brightens the quarterback picture as fall practice begins.
Marshall suffered a knee injury early last season which was expected to finish his football career, but the Warrensburg, Mo. senior has seemingly recovered and is expected to engineer the Jayhawker offense.
If Marshall cannot stand the grind, there is hope in two lettermen from last year. Duane Morris and Larry McKown. Morris can deliver in a clutch as he proved against Colorado and Kansas State last year when he sparked winning rallies. McKown improved noticeably during the spring and headed the winning thrust against the alumni.
Another top prospect is sophomore Bill Crank, a holdout halfback. Crank started against the alumni last spring. Continued improvement could elevate him to one of the top two teams.
Kansas Quarterback Roster
Name Ht. Wt.
Boeger, Roger (Soph.) 6-1 180
Casteel, Bob (Soph.) 6-0 185
Crank, Bill (Soph.) 6-0 187
*McKown, Larry (Sr.) 5-11 165
**Marshall, Bob (Sr.) 6-0 185
**Merritt, Buddy (Jr.) 5-10 163
*Morris, Duane (Jr.) 6-0 175
Wrench, Don (Soph.) 5-9 157
(*Indicates lettermen)
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Eight men are helping head coach Jack Mitchell as he prepares the KU football squad for the opening TCU game September 20.
Kansas Gets Experienced Staffers
George Bernhardt, a defensive coach, has been with Jack Mitchell since the latter became head coach at Wichita in 1953. He was graduated from Illinois in 1941 and became a professional football player with the Brooklyn Dodgers in the old All America Conference. Bernhardt's first coaching job was as line assistant under Dick Godlove at Washburn University in 1949.
Rehired for Jack Mitchell's staff was Tom Triplett, who served under to Kansas in 1956 after being head Chuck Mather two years. He came coach for five years at Muhlenberg,
Bobby Goad served with Mitchell under Dewitt Weaver at Texas, and rejoined his former Oklahoma teammate when Mitchell came here from Arkansas. He was graduated from Oklahoma in 1950. Chickasha, Okla. High School was Goad's first coaching job. As head coach at Tulsa's Rogers high school, he compiled a 44-12-4 record from 1953 through 1957.
A one-time Wichita quarterback and a four-year veteran with Jack Mitchell is Bill Pace. Pace, the offensive backfield coach, began his
Rex Grossart is serving his third year on Kansas' athletic staff. He was graduated from Doane in 1950 and coached at McCook, York and Alliance, Neb. high schools. Grossart is doubling as an assistant in football and track. He aided Bill Easton in track in 1957 while completing his master's degree in education.
Grossart in 3rd Year Here
coaching career in 1954 at Wichita as freshman coach under Mitchell. He also served in that capacity at Arkansas.
Pace a 4-Year Veteran
Don Fambrough is serving his second stint at KU. He was an all-conference guard on the 1946 and 1947 co-champion KU team and joined J. V. Sikes' staff in 1948 as freshman line coach.
Wayne Replogle has been a KU football staff member since 1940. This year he is filling a new position of full-time recruiter and will do no coaching on the field.
Dean Nesmith is beginning his 21st year at Kansas as trainer. He was graduated from Kansas in 1936 and became head trainer in 1938 after a one-year apprenticeship. During the 1952-53 school year, Nesmith served as chairman of the Board of National Collegiate Athletic Trainers Association.
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Thursday, Sepc. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KANSAS
71
A MINUTE TO RELAX—John Peppercorn, tackle, takes a breather during an afternoon session. Peppercorn has been applauded by coach Jack Mitchell as "the best lineman I've ever coached."
Tackle Spots Lack Necessary Depth
The tackle position on the Kansas football squad lacks depth so much that two or three injuries would weaken the line considerably. The sophomores will have to improve a lot during the first part of the season before this situation will get any better. As it is, John Peppercorn, last year's varsity left end, is the standout. Coach Mitchell has called Peppercorn "the best lineman I've ever coached." Peppercorn will play defensive end and offensive tackle on this year's team.
Kansas Tackle Roster
Name Ht.
*Elasi, Wm. (Sr.)* 5-11
*Coulter, Wayne (Soph.)* 6-2
*Craig, Harry (Soph.)* 6-1/2
*Kirshman, Stan (Soph.)* 6-2
*Mauser, Rudy (Soph.)* 5-11
*Peppercorn, John (Jr.)* 6-2
*Vanatta, Chet (Jr.)* 6-2
(*Indicates letterman)**
Wt.
189
215
202
200
186
198
220
( indicates lettermen)
Behind Peppercorn are two sophmores, Rudy Mauser, and Stan Kirshman. They are willing, but they must improve if the left side is to have adequate depth. Two guards on
last year's team are in as right tackles this year. They are Bill Blasi and Chev Vanatta.
If Pepperecorn, Blasi and Vanatta can avoid injuries long enough for the sophomores to gain experience, the Kansas line will acquire the depth it badly needs.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 11. 1958
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Losses, Juggling Thin Guard Hopes
Page 7
Graduation losses and a shift in playing positions has left coach Jack Mitchell with only one returnee, senior Tom Russell, among the top four guards from last year's Big Eight runners-up. Bob Kraus and Paul Swoboda have been graduated, and Chet Vanatta has been shifted to tackle.
Dick Rohlf earned a letter as a sophomore last season, but he has a questionable knee. He was hurt last fall and reinjured during spring practice. Knee trouble also bothers another letterman, Ervell Staab.
Ron Claiborne, two-lettered tackle, was shifted to guard during spring practice, but he lacks speed. Joe Spurncy, 196-pound converted halfback, is considered best of the sophomores, but he is short on experience. Rudy Mauser is a former tackle and the second-lightest man in the corps at 186, but he shows promise.
The guard situation is complicated by the fact that under Mitchell's standard defense, the guards move to defensive tackle. If two of the five reserves come through as dependable alternates, this position will not be a major problem. But it is doubtful if any of these guards will match Bob Kraus' blocking skill or Paul Swoboda's linebacking ability from last year's team.
Kansas Guard Roster
Name Ht. Wt.
***Claiborne, Ron (Sr.) ... 6-5 229
Fitch, Ken (Jr.) ... 6-0 214
Janes, Ed (Soph.) ... 5-11 195
Martin, Larry (Soph.) ... 5-11 206
Mauser, Rudy (Soph.) ... 5-11 186
***Russell, Tom (Sr.) ... 6-3 205
Richards, Jim (Soph.) ... 5-8 195
*Rohlf, Dick (Jr.) ... 5-10 190
Spurney, Joe (Soph.) ... 5-11 196
*Staab, Ervell (Jr.) ... 5-8 179
23
RON CLAIBORNE
(*Indicates lettermen)
20 Stations to Carry Games
Twenty radio stations in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska, have agreed to join the KU sports network for broadcasts of the Jayhawker football games this fall.
The first broadcast game will be the season opener with Texas Christian University here, Sept. 20. The day has been designated "Jack Mitchell Day" in honor of the new head grid epoch.
Monte Moore, director of the network, will be starting his second year as the play-by-play announcer. Dick Harp, varsity basketball coach will join him with color comments and analysis of plays.
Frosh Open Oct. 24
Kansas' 1958 freshman football schedule shows the yearlings at Kansas State October 24 and Missouri here November 7.
Former Javhawker Praised
All broadcasts will originate with station KANU-FM, the Kansas University radio station.
Montreal Alouette Coach Peadah
Walker calls Harold Patterson,
former Kansas end-halfback-forward,
the equal of Don Hutson,
the old Alabama and Green Bay ghost,
as a pass receiver in the Canadian pro league. This season will mark Patterson's fifth with the Alouettes
End Positions Fairly Strong Despite Loss
Although Kansas suffered the loss of all-conference Jim Letcavits through graduation, the Jayhawkers figure to be fairly strong at the end position.
None of the prospects were standouts last year, but several developed well during spring practice and with continued improvement could develop into a solid group.
Dewitt Lewis and Sam Simpson are the top prospects for the left end position. Lewis was converted from third string guard where he lettered as a sophomore last season. Simpson is a hold-out sophomore from last year who improved considerably during the spring. Behind them is a fast improving sophomore. Bill Allen, who has improved greatly over his freshman year.
Dale Remsberg and Joe Spreckelmeyer seem to be the best bets to hold down the right side. Remsberg got considerable playing experience as a sophomore last season. Spreckelmeyer, although only a sophomore, is rated a contender for the starting job. He possesses good all-around ability despite his inexperience.
Kansas End Roster
Kansas End Roster
Name Ht. Wt.
Allen, William (Soph.) 6-0 188
*Lewis, DeWitt (Jr.) 6-0 195
Jolly, Harry (Soph.) 6-2 187
*Miller, Grant (Jr.) 6-2 190
*Remsberg, Dale (Jr.) 6-4 185
Simpson, Sam (Soph.) 6-1 193
Sprekelmeyer, Joe (Soph.) 6-1 181
Tourtillott, Bill (Soph.) 6-0 195
Zagar, Bill (Soph.) 5-11 187
(*Indicates lettermen)
Kansas' new head football coach, Jack Mitchell, never faced a single-wing opponent in his three years at Arkansas.
Mitchell Faces New Offenses
His first Jayhawker squad will tackle two pure exponents in Oregon State and Iowa State this autumn, plus multiple devotees in Colorado, Missouri and possibly Nebraska.
The 1947队 piled up a record by carnying 78 penalties in 11 games.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
Halfback Slot Well Manned
The halfback picture for KU's 1958 football team is very encouraging. Coach Jack Mitchell can count on two veterans of proven ability at the halfbacks in Homer Floyd and Dave Harris. Both have good speed and defensive ability. Floyd has been the club's leading rusher each of the last two seasons and promises to be one of the outstanding backs in the Big Eight conference this year.
93
HOMER FLOYD
Harris has been shifted from right to left halfback this year, and Floyd has been switched from his old fullback-left half alternation to right half. Backing up Harris are two 200-pound-plus rookies, Roger Hill and Ron Michaels. Both carry good running potential, but need improvement defensively.
Holdover sophomore Chuck Lukinac is behind Floyd, along with junior college grad Jim Baker. Both of these should offer further aid at these positions.
Kansas Halfback Roster
Name
Bahne
Baker, Jim (Soph.)
Dittenen, Gene (Soph.)
**Floyd, Homer (Sr.)
*Harris, Dave (Jr)
Hill, Roger (Soph.)
Lukinac, Chas. (Soph.)
Michaels, Ron (Soph.)
Radke, Allan (Soph.)
Schwerin, Jeff (Soph.)
*(Ir zates lettermen)
KU's most frequent champion, the cross-country team, is looking forward to winning its 13th straight Big Eight title this fall.
Ht. Wt.
5-11 162
5-11 180
5-10 171
6-2 189
6-2 199
6-1 207
5-10 180
5-10<sup>1/2</sup> 202
6-0 181
6-0 200
Easton's Cross-Country Men Eye 13th Big Eight Title
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In the 12 years that track coach Bill Easton has spent on Mt. Oread, the KU harriers have only lost once to a Big Eight team. That defeat was to Missouri in the Jayhawkers' first conference dual meet. Apparently, KU recovered well from its initial fall.
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In Big Eight competition the course is three miles long. In AAU meets the distance is four miles. The course is not the circular flat cinder track which many people associate with a track sport, but a winding hill trail, over grass and dirt paths.
Jim Letcavits, three-year Kansas right end regular, has stuck with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian professional league as an offensive wing.
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Tom Skutka, Hibernia, N. J. junior, last year at the Big Eight Conference Cross Country Championships ran the three miles in 14.58, a new Big Eight record. The previous record had been set the year before by Jerry McNeal, a KU graduate, with a time of 15.10.
Seven men make up a cross country team with the top five men doing the scoring.
Canadian Berth Filled by Letcavits
Westerners Tough on KU
Kansas will be meeting a far west football club for the ninth time when it tackles Oregon State's defending PCC champions the night of Sept. 27 at Portland. The Beavers handed the Jayhawkers a 34-6 flailing here last year to notch a 4-3-1 edge for the coast.
The cam has four returning let-
termen. They are Berry Crawford, Boise, Idaho senior and team captain; Harold Long, Van Nuys, Calif. senior; Brian Travis, Des Moines, Iowa junior, and Skutka.
Other returning team members are Gordon Davis, Wichita sophomore; Jack Henry, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Billy Mills, Denver, Colo. sophomore; Daniel Ralston, Topaek sophomore, and Robert Tague, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
Coach Easton said the roughest competition in the Big Eight should come from Colorado, who finished second last season and is returning a strong team. Oklahoma and Iowa State also should have strong teams this year. Easton said.
Nationally, Easton thinks Notre Dame, lst year's AAU champions, Michigan State, Pennsylvania State and Syracuse, too should be tops.
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Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Big Eight Fans Hesitate to Put Sooners at Top
For the first time in several years fans and sportswriters are waiting until the season is over to award the Big Eight football title to Oklahoma, the seemingly perennial champion.
The reason for this unusual hesitation is the thundering of buffalo hooves far in the West-out around Boulder, Colorado, to be exact The Colorado Buffs, with 19 lettermen and eight starters back from last year, figure now is the time to knock off the Sooners.
Last year OU squeezed out a 14-13 victory at Norman. This fall the battle takes place in the thin Colorado air, and the frustrated Herd is primed for an upset.
The 1958 Colorado team boasts one of the finest backfields in many years, plus a veteran line. Tailback Bob Stransky is gone from the powerhouse that led the nation in rushing last year, but senior Howard Cook and sophomore Jim Flowers should take up much of the slack.
Eddie Dove returns at wingback, and two seniors, Boyd Dowler and Ralph Herbst, are back at quarter. George Adams tops a three-deep corps of good fullbacks. Bob Salerno, injured last year, returns at tackle. Other line standouts should be guards John Wooten and Bill Mondt. Vooten was all-conference last year.
OU should be more explosive effusively, but not as tough densifly this year. The defending Big Eight and Orange Bowl champions have reigned as conference leaders since 1948.
Dave Baker and Bobby Boyd give the Sooners their best one-two punch at quarterback in OU history. Prentice Gautt and Dave Roll bolster the fullback spot. Main loss from last year was All America guard Bill Krisher.
OU Has Only 3 Regulars Back
Although 27 lettermen return, only three Oklahoma starters are back. Center Bob Harrison, second team All America last year, will lead the team again this year. End Joe Rector and left half Jake Sandefer were also starters in 1957.
A fast finish gave the KU Jayhawkers second place in the Big
Eight in 1957. Kansas' 4-2 record was the closest to Oklahoma's 6-0. Colorado and Missouri were each 3-3. Iowa State and Kansas State each 2-4 and Nebraska 1-5.
Missouri returns 18 lettermen and eight starters from 1957. Dan Devine, new Tiger coach, comes to Columbia from Arizona State.
End Jim Luzinski and haltback Ben Grosse are the only regulars among 18 letermen returning for coach Bus Mertes at Kansas State. Last year the Wildcats won league encounters from Missouri and Iowa State on the way to a fifth-place tie.
All-conference tailback Dwight Nichols will be the big gun again this year for the Iowa State Cyclones. Returning regulars are guard Dave Munger, tackle Don Meicale, end Gale Gibson, wingback Roger
Two all-conference players, guard Charlie Rash and fulback Hank Kuhman, will lead MU. Other returning starters are end George Boucher, tackle Owen Worstell, guard Don Chadwick, center: Tom Swaney, quarterback Phil Snowden and halfback Bob Haas.
K-State Has 18 Lettermen
Spaulding, fullback Bob Harden and Nichols.
Coach Bill Jennings of Nebraska is hoping to pull his team out of the Big Eight cellar and improve on the 1-9 record of 1957. George Harshman at quarterback should be the strongest post for the Cornhuskers.
Quarterbacks include passer Roy Stinnett, lettered junior Harry Tolly and soh shiner Dean Cozine. Regulars back are Stinnett, halfback Carroll Zaruba, halfback Larry Naviaux, and tackle Don Olson. Only 12 lettermen return.
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Center Trio Gives Kansas Strong Spot
Center is a well fortified spot for this year's KU football team. Bill Burnison was a regular as a sophomore through the final half of last season. John Wertzberger, a two-year-letterman looked the most outstanding during spring practice and Walt Schmidt was much improved.
At the present Wertzbereer has moved ahead of Burrison to man the No.1 position. With good over-all experience, this trio should cause coach Jack Mitchell very little concern in finding capable hands for the position.
Kansas Center Roster
Name Ht. Wt.
Brown, Jerry (Soph.) 6-1 203
*Burnison, Dill (Jr.) 6-3 213
**Schmidt, Walt (Sr.) 5-10 193
**Wertzbberger, John (Sr.) 6-3 210
(*Indicates lettermen)
No Veterans For Fullback
With Homer Floyd shifted to halfback, last year's Don Feller out of school and Jerry Baker graduated, KU fullbacks this year will all be sophomores.
Doyle Schick showed exceptional promise during spring practice and is expected to get the job with the first team. Norm Mailen is a good punter and will probably press Schick for the top spot. Fred Bukaty has shown all-round promise and will give this position needed depth. If these three develop as expected, Kansas should have no difficulty manning the fullback position.
Kansas Fullback Roster
Name Ht. Wt.
Bukaty, Fred (Soph.) 5-11 193
Mailen, Norman (Soph.) 5-11 198
Schick, Doyle (Soph.) 6-1 191
KU, MU Coaches Are Old Rivals
There already is a measure of rivalry between the two new football coaching staffs at Kansas and Missouri. Don Fambrough, who returned here under Jack Mitchell was line coach at Wichita last year when the Wheatshockers absorbed a 28-0 defeat from Arizona State, then tutored by Dan Devine, the new Tiger ringermaster.
"I have a lot of respect for Coach Devine," says Fambrough, who coached six years here under J. V. Sikes. "For an opening game his team was as well-organized and smooth as any I've ever seen."
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K
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
CHICAGO -- A man is seen being pushed into a lake by a group of men. The scene appears to be taking place in a parking lot, with vehicles visible in the background.
ONE, TWO, THREE, HEAVE—You can bet Sammy Davis, Sedgwick sophomore and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, emerged a little wet after this dunking in the Chi Omega fountain. The temptation was too much for Rex
Howell, Macksville junior (left), Bob Nolop, Leavenworth sophomore, Max Eberhart, Great Bend, and Monk Mann, Kirkwood, Mo., both freshmen, and Mike Farmer, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Fraternities Pledge 518
The names of 518 men pledged to 26 social fraternities at the University have been announced by Donald Alderson, dean of men.
Dean Alderson said other men would affiliate with fraternities after a quiet period the remainder of this month.
Kappa Sigma pledged the most men, 41, and Phi Gamma Delta signed 32 while Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi each pledged 30. The ploughs are.
The pledges are:
Acacia (7)—Robert Dean Rati, Pittsburg, Larry Dean Potter, Denver, Guy Noble Gelvin, Merriam, Michael F. McCurdy, Bethel, Lymn Willdermood, Mission, Donald F. Barta, Kansas City, Mo., Robert G. Travineck, Wilber, Neb.
Alpha Epsilon Pi (3)—Herbert Rosen, Kansas City, Mo., Larry E. Cohen, Brooklyn, Mark Levitt, Prairie Village.
Alpha KappaLambda (22) -James R. Schneider, Salina, Danny R. Crouse, Hutchinson, Larry S. McReynolds, Salina, Allen Richard Anderson, River Forest, Ill., Marlin Zimpmerman, Mullinville, Charles F. Bankes, Abilene, Jay P. Gibson, Carl B. Kinell, W. Robert Alderson, Larry E. Lange, all of Prairie Village, Kenneth Heist, Mission Brian A. Rowland, Ellis, Charles D. Nicol, Michael Wayne Bamman, both of Blue Springs, Mo, Kenneth D. Fowler, Salina, Richard Gene Kirsch, Kansas City, Mo, Alan D. Latta, Wichita, R. Bill Daniels, Salina, John W. Ince, Blue Springs, Mo, Michael Thomas Vaughan, St. Joseph, Mo, Tom Loewen, Wichita, Pat Piggott, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Tau Omega (24)—Fredric H. Jones, Merriam, Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park, David Cole Trowbridge, Northeast Johnson County, John Lee McCall, Kansas City, Kan, Bruce David Beard, Ferguson, Mo., Cap Ferneti, Overland Park, David R. Rankin, Phillipsburg, John Bierlein, Pittsburg, Dair Baird, Kansas City, Kan., Tony Martin, Belle Plaine, Richard T. Vancil, Abilene, Stuart H. Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., Myron L. Morris, Augusta, Ward White, Jerry Watts, both of Russell, Jack Hiebert, John Beindorff, both of Wichita, Charles Manney, Arkansas City, Charles R. Larimore, Wellington, Richard A. Schultz, Chanute, John B. Norman, Parkville, Mo., Paul L. Ingemanson, Topeka, Gilbert R. Kobler, Hays, Eddie乐 Medicine Lodge.
Beta Theta Pi (18)—Benjamin T. Embry, Kansas City, Mo., Richard A. Arms, Northeast Johnson County, Karl D. Pfuetze, Frairie Village, Brinton W. Woodward, Topeka, Leslie W. Nesmith, Lawrence, Jon G. Yeager, Topeka, Louis G. Wienecke* Bartlesville, Okla., Richard W. Phillips, Colby, William B. McCollum, Leavenworth, John M. Falletta, Arma, Leo M. Pivonka, LaCrosse, William J. Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla., Charles Aldrich, Osborne, Karl G. Kreutziger, Wichita, Neal S. McCoy, Cedar Vale, Jon C. Marshall, Salina, Richard R. Hamilton, Encino, Calif, Robert A. Gollier, Ottawa.
Delta Chi (22)—Earl L. White, Kansas City, Kan., T. Donald Smith, Kansas City, Mo., Donald A. Davis, Fort Scott, David R. Hederstedt, Salina, David D. Joehnk, Muskegon, Mich., James E. Crocker, Joplin, Mo, Royal J. Field, Kansas City, Mo, Joseph A. Strobel, Great Bend, Karl R. Kliwer, Topela, Dale E. Nobile, Kansas City, Mo, Walter A. Anderson, Savannah, Mo., Robert L. Lynn, Kansas City, Mo, Eric C. Rotts, St. Joseph, Mo., Dean W. Daniels, Chanute, David B. Blackwell, Learned, Vernon R. Ross, Meade, Ronald N. Smith, LaCygne, Stanford E. Alexander, Northeast Johnson County, Roy J. Deem, Jolin, Mo., Leonard C. O'Laughlin, Lee's Summit, Mo., Neil E. Marquardt, Prairie Village, Scott R. Alexander, Mission.
Delta Sigma Phi (9)—Charles E Burin, Imperial, Pa, Keith E. Sickafose, Phoenix, Ariz., Dwain A. Jeniesta, Caldwell, Berle D. Berson, Winfield, Douglas Newport, Independence, Mo., William E. Schmidt, Independence, Kan., William K. McCall, North Kansas City, Mo., John L. Carlson, Wichita, James E. Gardiner, Mission.
Delta Tau Delta (23)—Dave Coolev, Mission, Joe L. Seiler, Topeka, Gary K. Smith, Topeka, Richard L. Johnson, Holcomb, John W. Wood, Leawood, D Varney, Leawood, Cecil Hedquist, Mission, Kelly D. Rankin, Clay Center, Larry R. Reimer, Clay Center, James Robinson, Humansville, Mo., Bob Corken, Hiwatha, Bill Walt, Short Hills, N. J., Charles Moffet, Kansas City, Mo., Bruce Bee, Mission, Stephen W. Murphy, Merriam, Richard M. Harper, Prairie Village, O. Newton King, Luray, Tom Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Barry Cooper, Norton, Evan Ridgway, Atwood Graham Mobre, coffeville, Clay D Edmands, Minneapolis, John D. McCartney, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Upsilon (21)—Wallace D Barnes, Larned, William L. Hysom, Ottawa, James Scholten, Salina, Dennis J. Coleman, Wichita, Kent M. Berkley, Tennessee, Bruce W. Wells.
Winfield, Ron O. Mastin, Beloit,
Robert Sorem, Clay Center, Lynn
Mitchelson, Baxter Springs, Jack
Ashmore, Wichita, Bruce Hackett,
Newton, Fred Lochmann, Wichita,
Charles Hanson, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert W. *Johnson, Osatowatomie,
Philip B. Harris, Columbus, Lawr-
rence G. Wilson, Augusta, John C.
(Continued on Page 12)
11 KU Sororities Take 287 Pledges
Eleven sororities at KU have announced the pledging of 287 women following a five day rush week. This is 37 less than last fall's total of 324 sorority pledges.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority pledged 30 for the largest pledge class. Alpha Omicron Pi took 29 pledges and Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega sororities pledged 26 and 25 respectively.
New Pledges Introduced At Yell-Ins
The traditional fraternity and sorority "yell-ins" have been planned by many of the Greek organizations. The yell-ins and open houses serve as a means of introducing the new pledge classes to the KU campus.
Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Gamma and Pi Beta Phi sororites held yell-ins and open houses Saturday and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi fraternities held their yell-ins Sunday. Phi Kappa Psi and Phil Delta Theta fraternities held yell-ins Wednesday.
Delta Upsilon fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold their yell-ins Friday, and on Sunday Sigma Nu and Delta Tau Delta fraternities and Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororites will have their yell-ins. The Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma yell-ins will be followed by open houses.
Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta sororities will hold yell-ins Sept. 17th. Chi Omega sorority will hold its pledge open house on Sept. 27.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold an open house and yell-in Sept. 18th. And Alba Pi will hold its yell-in and open house Sept. 19th.
This is the complete list of sorority pledges.
Alpha Chi Omega (21) — Constance M. Andrews, Phillipsburg, Colinda G. Austin, Salina, Kay Brinkman, Ft. Scott, Ada Sue Cox, Cherryvale, Carol J. Cox, Merriam, Dorothy J. Cox, Kansas City, Mo, Carol V. Duncan, Kansas City, Mo, Juliane Dunning, Wichita, Patricia L. Easton, Kansas City, Mo, Carolyn Fox Fulton, Mo, Constance L. George, Merriman, Melissa E. Gerber, Leavenworth, Mary E. Hornback, Parsons, Cecilv A. Johns, Wichita, Barbara Ann Lesher, Wichita, Rosa E. Lind, Lawrence, Barbara L. Maaby, Sedalia M., Mary McCaughey, Kansas City, Kan, Sibyl M. Riekenberg, Topeka, Judy E. Rieder, Kansas City, Mo., Susan C. Sandifer, Wichita.
Alpha Delta Fi (20)—Jane E. Adams, Omaha, Neb, Mary C. Convis, Wichita, Billie J. Caldwell, DeSoto, Patricia A. Conley, Kansas City, Kan., Dee Ann Foley, Overland Park, Eleanor L. Gray, Kansas City, Mo., Deana S. Grimm, Omaha, Neb, Nancy A. Gustafson, Lawrence, Marjorie E. Hallman, Hudson, Mary J. Hummel, St. Joseph, Mo., Sandra J. Jackson, Scott County, Joanna S. Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., Janet K. Juneau, Thelma L. Latter, both of Topeka, Nancy L. Morrisiy, Ottawa, Martha Reynolds, Hiawatha, Sandra L. Rickards, Wichita Falls, Tex., Barbara J. Tucker, Leavenworth, Kathryn I. Waddell, Oak Park, Ill., Jan C. Walters, Lincoln.
Alpha Omicron Pi (29)—Erna L Beye, Larned, Rosalaynd Boch, Chanute, Vici A. Bruner, Sedan, Denis J. Edmonds, McLouth, Carol J. Edwards, Lawrence, Susan L. Fleming,
(Continued on Page 15)
Greek Houses Remodeled New Ones Underway
Many sorority and fraternity members returned for work week this fall to houses that boasted fresh coats of paint, new furniture or complete remodeling jobs. Three Greek organizations have obtained new houses.
Women in the Sigma Kanpa sorority are still living midst hammers and saws as workmen add finishing touches to their new house at 1425 West Campus.
Theta Chi fraternity has rented a house at 1500 Learnard St. while its new home at 9th Street and Emery Road is under construction. Meanwhile Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has moved from the five Locksley Halls to the former Theta Chi house at 1127 Ohio St.
The Chi Omega sorority house was sand blasted and the wood trim on windows and doors painted.
Kappa Sigma fraternity has installed new plumbing and wiring. The study rooms and halls have new acoustical tile ceilings. The living and dining rooms have been partly re-furnished and carpeted.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity purchased some land in back of the house and have built a new parking lot. The kitchen at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has been remodeled.
The basement apartments were torn out and a kitchen, dining room and recreation room were built at the Fhi Gamma Delta fraternity. In place of the old dining room a trophy-television room was added
The living room at the Phi Delta Theta house was redecorated with wood paneling and new furniture. New drapes have been hung in the dining room. A study hall with new study chairs was built and acoustical tile and a beamed ceiling have been added in parts of the house.
MARILYN MAYER
1927-2016
BOW TIE ART FOUNDATION
AUGUST 30, 2015
MIDST HAMMERS AND SAWS—Despite sawdust, which had to be swept aside to provide a place for mattresses, and other slight inconveniences—members of Sigma Kappa sorority are at home in their new, but unfinished, house. Workmen are putting finishing touches to the interior such as the ceiling pictured here.
Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 11
Couples Announce Summer Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D. Schmidt,
Kirkwood, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jo Ellen, to Robert Lied, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Lied, Prairie Village.
Miss Schmidt is a junior in the College and a member of Alpha Phi sorority.
Mr. Lied is a senior in the School of Business and a member of Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity.
No wedding date has been set. * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wesley, Hutchinson, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Jack Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon, Prairie Village, Miss Wesley is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Pi Beta Phi security.
Mr. Gordon is a senior in the College and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
An early summer wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Roach have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to George W. Ryan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ryan, Sr., all of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Roach is a junior in the College and a member of Alpha Phi sorority.
Mr. Ryan is a junior in the School of Business and a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
A summer wedding is planned.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hushaw announce the engagement of their daughter, Sonja, to Arnold Hoffman, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rhodes, all of Scott City.
Miss Hushaw is a junior in the College and a member of Alpha Phi sorority.
Mr. Hoffman attended the University of Kansas and is now studying at the Gapton Jones Institute of Mortuary Science, Dallas.
Five Pinnings Announced
No wedding date has been set.
Winkle-Luther
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Linda Winkle, Kirkwood, Mo. junior, to Norman Luther, Kansas City, Mo. junior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
***
Stone-Ashlev
Delta Gamma has announced the pinning of Jean Stone, Wichita junior, to Sam Ashley, Chanute junior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Ann Humann, Kansas City, Kan. junior, to Tom Hedrick of Boston. Mass.
* *
Humann-Hedrick
Mr. Hedrick, a graduate of Baker University, received his master's degree in radio and television from
KU this summer and is now employed as sports director of KOAC in Kilzore. Tex.
Hall-Logsdon
Pi Deta Phi has announced the pinning of Marcia Hall, Coffeyville senior, to John David Logsdon, second-year law student from Coffeyville.
Mr. Logsdon was graduated from Tulsa University and was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Milam-Williams
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the pinning of Ruth Milam, Overland Park junior, to Loren Williams, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Mr. Williams is attending Kansas State Teachers College in Pittsburg. He is a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity.
Colorful Hose Spotlight Legs.
Fall colors will be ablaze on every fashionable limb this year. No costume is quite complete this season without the right shade in colored hosiery peeping from beneath the new shorter skirts.
Green will be sought after by those who know as the best neutral for fall hosiery. Colors range from mist greens to deepened bronze tones.
Costume colors receive new importance with the correct use of stocking shades. Gold stockings, for instance, add a bright glow to blend with the new harvest tones. Reds and blues keep pace with other costume colors with every hue from soft to vibrant.
With the prediction of brown as the predominate color for fall, new shades in hosiery from golden to deep, blackened brown will grace the legs.
No gal goes out on a limb this year—if she buys colored hosiery as nothing is smarter or newer to wear with this season's fashions.
If it could carry enough fuel, a new U. S. plane could circle the earth twice in 24 hours.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
26 Fraternities Pledge 518 Men
(Continued from Page 10)
Babcock, Northbrook, Ill., James R.
Brooks, Wichita, Lynn Washburn,
Colby, Jim Grady, Colby, Richard
Beck, Westfield, N. J.
Kappa Sigma (41)—Wayne E. Schoepke, Wausau, Wis., Alan J Geery, Salina, Ronald E. Medlin, Kansas City, Kan, Joseph F. Agnew, Leawood, Kirk S. Anderson, Overland Park, Jerry R. Palmer, El Dorado, Timothy K. Shoemaker, Kansas City, Mo. William J. Fisher, Leawood, Larry A. Sutherland, LeRoy, David E. Butts, Arlington Heights, Ill., Larry W. Malone, Bonner Springs, Gary L. Osborn, Council Grove, Robert J. Eaton, Arkansas City, Edgar R. Popham, Chillicothe, Mo. James E. Thompson, Wichita, James R. Hoffman, Hutchinson, Alan K. Hall, Independence, Mo. Robert W. Meyer, Rockport, Mo. Dean O. Radillef, Lawrence, Roy M. Knapp, Gridley, Wesley E. Ward, Wichita, Robert H. Lindsay, Prairie Village, Robert L. Waid, Kansas City, Kan, Lee H. Leger, Kansas City, Kan, David L. Osment, Overland Park, Curtis A. Brewer, LaGrange, Ill, Tom Bertelsen, Kansas City, Mo., James F. Gohl, Kansas City, Mo., Donald F. Martin, Larned, John M. P. Miller, Independence, Mo. Richard P. Guthrie, Leon, Edward D. Foster, El Dorado, Jon R. Irish, Leavenworth, Roger W. Harrisburg, Ill., Arlen T. Mueller, Hoisington, Gary L. Golobay, El Dorado, Richard L. Kline, Norton, John W. Harper, Wichita, William F. Idol, Robinson, Eugene B. Ralston, Wichita, William M. Textor, Leavenworth.
Lambda Chi Alpha (28)—Michael S. Fitzwater, James E. Ferrell, Paul N. Medlock, all of Atchison, Bernard T. Jackson, Larry W. Sanders, Ronald J. Strobel, all of Kansas City, Kan, Thomas L. Taylor, Leawood, Edwin R. Offer, Jay S. Gruver, Robert O. Gillespie, all of Prairie Village, Don C. Omer, Mission, Philip D. Lunt, Pratt, Mike A. Jackson, Northeast Johnson County, Phillip E. Tramel, Kansas City, Kan, Larry F. Tabberer, Bethel, William K. Flynn, Topeka, Gary L. Gilbert, Prairie Village Merl J. Peachey, Hugoton, Marx A. Gibson, Kansas City, Kan, Ralph H. Hall, Dighton, Jack W. Kensinger, Chanute, Jerry B. Lewis, Paola, Brian A. McCown, Hutchinson, Monty P. McClellan, Mission, James R. Deckert, Larned, Alan G. Handly, J. Ralph Payne, Richard E. Durrett, all of Prairie Village.
Phi Delta Theta (24)—Robert H. Becker, Emporia, William L. Cozine, Wichita, Stewart L. Fatz, Hutchinson, William E. Faeth, Kansas City, Mo, Robert E. Frederick, Glendale, Mo, Richard L. Gisel, Hutchinson, William Gissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo., William D. Goeze, Kansas City, Kan., Phillip W. Havener, Hays, Michael S. Holland, Russell, Mark L. Horsky, Marysville, John A. Kost, St. Joseph, Mo., Robert E. Lewis, Northeast Johnson County, Charles E. Maxwell, Columbus, John C. Mitchell, Salina, Larry H. McCallister, Mission, Howard E. Parker, Mission, Kent N. Staab, Dodee City, Larry Sterlin, Scott City, Jack L. Stuber, St. Joseph, Mo., Harry D. Trotter, Cactus, Tex., Charles R. Underwood, Emporia, David C. Walstrom, McPherson, Gilbert D. Wilson, Kansas City, Kan.
Phi Gamma Delta (32)—Bvron G. Stout, Wichita, Jim W. Straight. Bartlesville, Okla. John L. Richson, Leawood, Fred Petzold, Leawood, Greer Gsell, Wichita, Mike Clem, Lawrence, Richard Reamon, Topeka, Gerald Waldschmidt, Topeka, Norman D. Burkhead, Marysville, Keith M. Bras, Northeast Johnson County, Robert E. Barr, Emporia, Edwin D. Weiskirch, Wichita, Denis L. Jones, Barry Brooks; J. Edward King, all of Hutchinson, Bernard Bottenburg, Holton, James L. Anderson, Lawrence, Burton N. Gerber, Park Ridge, Ill., Dwight S. Pope, St. Joseph, Mo., Robert F. Johnson, Northeast Johnson County, William C. Bowen, Oakland, Calif, Cleve D. Miller, Salina, Larry J. Borden, Salina, Spencer P. Garrett, Cawker City, Robert H. Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph, Mo., Jim Mahan, Bartlesville, Okla., Eddie Henry, Howard, Wayne W. Wallace, Wichita, Thad H. Billinglev, Wichita, Walter E. Berger, Atchison, Larry L. Heck,
Lawrence, John F. Erickson, Clay Center.
Phi Kappa (15)—Gill Fitzgerald, Beloit, John A. Basile, Topeka, Kenneth F. Stewart, Kansas City, Kan., Glenn E. Schreiber, Hoisington, Lloyd E. Stewart, Kansas City, Kan., Robert A. Schartz, Pratt, Leo E. Neyer, Kansas City, Mo., Connell R. Ryan, Peabody, Henry R. Luebert, Prairie Village, Michael Scott Jersey City. N. J. La Vernon R. Cestino, Rochester, N. Y., Ronald J Criqui, Leavenworth, Thomas Clark, Kansas City, Kan., Thomas J. Mueller, Barrington, Ill., J Michael Hartegand, Kansas City Kan.
Phi Kappa Psi (26)—John H. Van Bloom, Lincoln, Neb., Allan D. Hendrick, Mission, Gary M. Jones, Parsons, Marvin H. Evilsizer, Prairie Village, Richard W. Bowman, Wichita, John B. Askew, Wichita, Jim G. Tergin, Kansas City, Kan., William D. Goodwin, Independence, Kan., Dennis K. Allen, Raytown, Mo., Thomas I. McIntire, Oregon, Mo., John C. Tillotson, Norton, John P. Ward, Overland Park, Bob Brooks, Leawood, Charles R. McKinnis, Stockton, Jerry Ostertag, Kansas City, Kan., Pat Maloney, Hutchinson, Bert Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., Doug Major, Kansas City, Kan., Herb Proudfit, Kansas City, Mo., John B. McFarlane, Newton, Benn B. Allen, Alton, Ill, Billy Karl Kenting, Wichita, John K. Boyd, Kansas City, Kan., Mark A. Dull, Kansas City, Kan., Robert E. Davenport, Kansas City, Mo, Ben Blackshire, Northeast Johnson County, Richard E. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., David L. Rvan, Prairie Village, John P. Wolf, Overland Park, John W. Stewart, Wichita, Jerry L. Wall, Kansas City, Kan., Thomas F. Rice, Parsons, Daryl E. Lewis, Great Bend, Anthony J. Gaudiardi, Brooklyn, N. Y., Jon R. Williams, Wichita, Harvey E. James, Robert G. Allen, both of Webster Groves, Mo., Merger A. Gates, Shawnee, Douglas Lancaster, Independence, Kan., Roy Birkhead, Montgomery, Ala., Kurt Henry, Topeka.
Phi Kappa Tau (14)—Burly R. Jenkins, Christian R. Jensen, both of Kansas City, Kan., John Fraley, John C. Mallory, both of Hutchinson, John H. Wherry, Olathe, Charles B. Fisher, Kansas City, Kan., Jay G. Lamb, Kansas City, Mo., Benjamin C. Langel, Salina, Frank A. Munden, both of Salina, Robert A. Tietze, Arthur O'Neil McGowan, Albert C. Reeves, all of Kansas City, Kan., John C. Bucher,
DuBois, Neb., Charles A. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Kappa Alpha (22)—Richard L. Peil, Atchison, Lauren D. Wood, Pittsburgh, Joe C. Curtis, Salina, George W. Dalke, Richard A. Holland, Bruce A. Burns, all of Olathe, Rober W. Plowman, Jewell, Gary M. Dike, Council Grove, Jerry W. Owen, Prairie Village, Richard K. Hoagland, Los Angeles, Calif, Michael A. Locke, Topeka, Larry L. Cipra, Emporia, James A. Beu, Beloit, Adrin C. Eley, Marysville, Arlia B. Siebert, Roger A. Banks, both of Wichita, Robert C. McIntire, Topeka, John F. Stallwitz, Augusta Earl D. Vold, Mission, Neil K. Hall, Kansas City, Kan., Frederick D. Zimmerman, both of Lawrence.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (30)—Jim Hammond, Larned, Allen H. Theno, Paola, William L. Boyd, Minneapolis, Mirn, Ernest E. Shaffer, Ottawa, Michel I. Roberson, Abilene, Gary E. Stamper, Hutchinson, James A. Talley, DeSoto, Robert A. Christensen, Barry L. Bray, both of Topeka, William A. Knair, Parsons, Larry M. Waylan, Herington, Steve Stephens, Prairie Village, Dennis R. Bohrer, Jefferson City, Mo., David Robins, Richard E. Wood, both of Kansas City, Mo., Tom Kerr, Kansas City, Kan., Michael Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo., William B. Lawrence, Great Bend, Mike McCarthy, Prairie Village, Monk Nike, Kirkwood, Mo., John Tonge, Gashland, Mo., Frederick Snyder, Leavenworth, Max E. Ebrehart, Great Bend, Fred R. Perry, Junction City, Don Barnett, Tuisa, Okla., Jerry J. Jennett, Overland Park, Jay Calvin Nelson, Oxford, Steve Dole, Northeast Johnson County, Merrell V. Welch, Herington, Jerry Cloninger, North Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Chi (30)—Tom Sawyer, Hutchinson, Van Hoisington, Paradise, Bob Hart, Kansas City, Kan, L. Robert Taylor, Salina, John N. Ellis, Roger Hall, both of Coffeyville, Lee Flachsbarth, Atchison, Steve Reed, Misiion, Dick Black, William C. Johnson, both of Wichita, William Bailey, Topeka, Phil Trout-wine, Bartlesville, Okla., Fred Z. Kaweol, John Gilmore, Evanston, Ill., Bob Benz, Bartlesville, Okla., John R. Ostenberg, Steve Bayless, both of Great Bend, Larry Lady, Abilene, Charles S. Johnson, Wymore, Neb, Allen Mark, Abilene, Jerrv Gardon, Wichita, John S. Collins, Garden City, Bart Grigg, Abilene, Laurent C. DeBauge, Emporia, David Gray, Lawrence, Bob Mann, Hutchinson, Chris Morgan, Emporia, Constant Poierir, Mike
Kennedy, both of Topeka, Richard A. DeBauge, Emporia.
Sigma Nu (20)—Jon Gathright, Prairie Village, Jon Swisher, Coldwater, Phil Everley, Lawrence, James B. Ellis, Topeka, Gerry Saunders, Bonner Springs, E. Bruce Karner, Chicago, Ill., Steve V. De-
Mark, Ames, Robert L. Williams,
Wichita, Raymond F. Merrick, Topeka,
Thomas J. Allen, Coffeyville,
Byron E. Anderson, Wichita, Philip
A. McGee, Olathe, James A. Lauck,
Topeka, Jay M.Cowan, Dighton,
Truman E. Howell, Raytown, Mo(),
(Continued on Page 16)
Welcome
Jayhawkers!
( )
Best Wishes For The Coming Term!
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Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 13
Women Outrank Men in Grades
Women outranked men again in scholarship at the University of Kansas last year, according to figure released by James K. Hitt, registrar.
The all-women average was 1.64, while all-men's was 1.33 to make- an all-university average of 1.42, slightly below last year's 1.46. These figures are for every undergraduate student.
The sorority average for the year was 1.72 and the fraternity averages, 1.36. The highest averages in the women's living groups were held by Douthart, Watkins and Sellards Scholarship Halls with 2-12, 2.06 and 1.99 respectively.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity made the highest average among men's houses with a 1.92. Stephenson Scholarship Hall was next with 1.82. Battenfeld and Jolliffe Scholarship Halls averaged 1.81 and 1.79.
Seven fraternities in addition to Beta Theta Pi were above the all-university average. They are Alpha Tau Omega, 1.76; Phi Delta Theta, 1.65; Sigma Chi, 1.61; Delta Upsilon, 1.60; Lambda Chi Alpha, 1.55; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 1.52 and Phi Gamma Delta, 1.43.
All but two sororities were above
Headbands Top Chemise Look
The headache band is a gay, whimsical strip worn to hold back curls at the top of the forehead. It disappears at each temple beneath the coifure.
Headache bands are shown in gay, colorful fabrics, jewelers' metals, and tortoise shell.
Some have girlish simplicity others saucy bow trim, or the elaborate look of fabulous jewels.
For evening they glitter with twinkling crystal aurora drops, rhinestones, creamy lustrous pearls, ornate metal tassels, and twisted links.
Chi Omega sorority has announced the initiation of three members.
Chi Omega Initiates 3
The initiates are Suzie Hamilton, Hutchinson, Sonya Driskel and Virginia Horton, both of Wichita. All are sophomores.
the all-women and all-university averages. Those above were Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.97; Pi Beta Phi, 1.93; Alpha Chi Omega, 1.84; Delta Gamma, 1.75; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1.75; Delta Delta Delta, 1.71; Chi Omega, 1.70; Alpha Delta Pi, 1.69; Alpha Omicron Pi, 1.67; Alpha Phi, 1.67, and Gamma Phi Beta, 1.64.
Miller scholarship hall for women averaged 1.95 and Foster and Pearson men's scholarship halls had 1.75 and 1.73.
Two women's residence halls bettered the all-women average; third floor of Gertrude Sellars Pearson with 1.69 and Hodder Hall with 1.64. Only one men's residence hall, Grace-Pearson, met the all-men's average of 1.33.
"Being a residence hall counselor is a rewarding experience because one learns to work with the individual as well as with the group," said Billie Dowdell, Junction City senior. Miss Dowdell is one of the 19 freshman residence hall counselors selected by Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women.
Counselors Find Job Rewarding
the counselors, acting as advisers for women living in Corbin-North College Hall are Gail Moore, Meade junior; Ramona Rush, Little River senior; Paula Brinkman, Cimarron senior; Sara Noe, Holton senior; Martha Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo.; junior; Barbara Boley, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Kay Winegarner, Arkansas City senior; Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo.; senior; Shevie Schuman, Kansas City, Kan. senior and Carol Rossman, Paola senior.
The counselors for Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall freshman are Marilyn Rogge, Auburn, Neb. senior; Nicolette Economy, Kansas City, Kan.; senior; Billie Dowdell, Junction City senior; Patricia Stitt, Denver, Colo. senior; Deanne Phillips, Abilen junior; Florence Lile, Garden City junior and Mary Ann Stites, Prairie Village senior.
Slenderize With Stripes
It takes a little more time and money to find the right dress for a chubby girl but it can be done. So says Lola Lelle Green, extension clothing specialist at Michigan State University. She advised chubby girls to avoid horizontal cuts and sharp color contrasts between blouse and skirt. Instead, slenderize with stripes.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 11. 1959
18 House Directors Take New Positions
Eighteen housemothers and house parents have assumed their new positions in sororities, fraternities and halls at KU this week.
They are Mrs. Helen Bellows, Alpha Phi sorority; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Flanagin, Lockley Hall;Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Furguson, Rochdale Co-op; Mrs. Zala Fox, Sigma Chi fraternity; Mrs. David Owen, Theta Chi fraternity; Mrs. Azalia Pettijohn, Acacia fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sattler, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity; Mrs. E, C. Rainey, Phi Delta Theta fraternity; and Mrs. Grayee Schooling, Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity; Mrs. Helen Spradling, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wilson, McCook Hall; Mrs. Gordon Yockey, Delta Upsilon fraternity; Mrs. Mildred Dunin, Pi Beta Phi sorority; and Mrs. Hazel Carter, Concordia House.
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Thursday. Sent. 11. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
Sorority Pledges
(Continued from Page 10)
Bonner Springs, Julie C. Foster, Topeka, Sharon L. Hide, Prairie Village, Joan B. Hitchcock, Oak Park, Ill. Alice K. Hoy, Kansas City, Mo. Kav E. Kenyon, Augusta, Betty L. Kiddoo, coffeville, Susan A. LeVoy, Oak Park, Il., Leila M. Mayfield, Hutchinson, Mary J., McAleavey, Wichita, Mary L. MeCammon, King City, Mo. Ruth J. Osborn, Prairie Village, Barbara A. Panzer, Lincoln, Cynthia K. Roberts, Clifton, Nancy Rundie, Lake Lotawanna, Mo., Mary E. Scarth, Bartlesville, Okla, Nancy F. Schwarz, Solomon, Sarah Seevera, Wichita, Mary V. Shillerston, Kansas City, Mo., Patricia L. Smith, Shawnee, Jo Ann Swenson, Rossville, Karen L. Weber, Wichita, Virginia L. Welch, Red Lodge, Mont., Cheryl A. Wilson, Hutchinson.
Alpha Phi (23)—Joan S. Baldwin, Great Bend, Dorothy E. Bolier, Kansas City, Mo., Gay Bullman, Rolla,Mo., Carol L. Coberly, Gove, Suzanne Delaney, Tenfly, N. J., Carol A. Hauenstein, Leavenworth, Barbara A. Hall, Dighton, Sandra J. Hopkins, Hays, Ann Isabell, Carthage, Mo., Miriam L. Jeniks, Kansas City, Mo., Paula F. Jenkins, Ft. Riley, Judith J. Kimmel, Robinson, Jane A. Kirkpatrick, Parsons, Barbara J. Linn, Ness City, Mary K. Mason, Parsons, Judith J. Mott, Lawrence, Susan F. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Sonia J. Ott, Lebo, Carole L. Pattison, Prairie Village, Kay L. Prelogar, Kansas City, Mo., Karen B. Robb, Kansas City, Kan., Carolyn Ruth, Billings, Mont, Dorothy L. Trickett, Topeka.
Chi Omega (25)—Susan Aldrich, Great Bend, Helen L. Armstrong, Atchison, Barbara K. Bach, Kansas City, Mo., Janice K. Bannon, Wichita, Ann Bell, Salina, Dorothy D. Bickley, Kansas City, Kan., Joanne E. Broadwell, Kirkwood, Mo., Sandra J. Davis, Sedgwick, Mary Alice Dobson, Scott City, Louise Few, Lyons, Brenda L. Gosney, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Hertzel, Newton, Barbara Holma, Prairie Village, Carolyn Kreye, Lawrence, Myra C. Lewis, Prairie Village, Marcia J. Minnick, Kansas City, Kan., Harriet Ann Pierce, Hutchinson, Nora Pollack, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Lenora E. Prosser, Kansas City, Mo. Brenda Renpert, Osawatomie, Virginia Smith, Topeka, Carol Stover, Colby, Gretchen Watkins, Bartlesville, Okla., Nancy Whalen, Hutchinson, Mary Sue Whitney, Bartlesville, Okla.
Delta Delta Delta (22)—Beverly J. Bagley, Brentwood, Mo. Kathryn J. Belgard, Newton, Linda F. Browning, Mendon, Mo., Penelope Bryan, Nashville, Tenn., Sandra L. Canfield, Topeka, Jo Ree Coppage, Braggadocio, Mo., Kay Hargrove, Chanute, Margot Helwick, Ellsworth, Marilyn J. Holmberg, Tonganoxie, Elizabeth E. Jarboe, Parsons, Nella J. Lindell, McPherson, Betsy R. Lyon, Kansas City, Kan., Kay Moon, Independence, Kan., Judith A. Platt, Kansas City, Mo., Judith Regier, Buhler, Mary Ann Rinehart, Pittsburg, Carol L. Simmons, Parsons, Jeanne L. Snyder, Kansas City, Mo, Dorothy L. Tripp, Allegan Mich., Gail Ward, Ada E. Williams, both of Wichita, Elizabeth Wooster, Salt Lake City.
Delta Gamma (24)—Marcia D. Brown, Topea, Carolyn M. Caskey, Independence, Mo., Judith Chiloont, Bartlesville, Okla., Sandra Day, Kansas City, Mo., Diana Fitzgerald, Beloit, Barbara K. Foley, Lawrence, Martha L. Garrison, Wichita, Carolyn J. Grother, Des Moines, Barbara A. Hanson, Kansas City, Mo, Cynthia J. Hembrow, Council Grove, Donna M. Laptad, Olathe, Jo Anne McElhany, Mission, Nancy L. Merriman, Topea, Jane Moberly, Wichita, Sara L. Parker, Mission, Earlene L. Pierce, Topea, Patricia E. Pierce, Lawrence, Glenda S. Price, Topea, Marilyn Ruff, Kansas City, Kan. Willa Sue Stinson, Lawrence, Neva Jane Tasker, Kansas City, Mo. Maurine A. Tollefson, Des Moines, Alahina C. Weller, Manhasset, N. Y. Melinda A. Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta (26)—Sandra S. Aldrich, North Clinton, Iowa, Susanne Black, Wilmette, Ill., Virginia Cheal, Kansas City, Kan., Sue Chowning, Prairie Village, Sara E. Clawson, Hartford, Beverly J. Davidson, Kansas City, Mo., Linda M. Day, Prairie Village, Mary Lee Engstrand, Wichita, Gail Goodmaff. Kansas City, Mo., Jane C. Harley,
Wichita, Connie L. Howerton, Garnett, Nancy L. Kinter, Creve Coeur, Mo, Gayle A. Kissick, Kansas City, Kan, Nancy A. Longwood, Stafford, Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Kan, Sally Ossian, Topeka, Diana Perry, Caldwell, Pamela S. Shipps, Kansas City, Mo, Audrey Reynolds, Barbara Reynolds, both of Kansas City, Kans, Kay Richards, Lawrence, Sally P, Scales, Hutchinson, Nancy Schwantes, Winfield, Sydney A. Stoeppelwerth, Russell, Karen G, Tanner, Kansas City, Mo, Suzanne E. Tinsley, Leavenworth.
Kappa Alpha Theta (24)—Nancy Baber, Webster Groves, Mo., Mill Boxberger, Russell, Brenda Bruckner, Emporia, Julie Casterman, Pittsburg, Janet R. Clark, Wichita, Carole Ann Cowen, Independence, Judith Davies, Dodge City, Carol Freeman, Lawrence, Anne Hoopinggarner, Dallas, Tex., Loretta Johnson, Independence, Mo., Nancy Kinser, Indianapolis, Sally L'Euyer, Lawrence, Sharon Mather, Stafford, Mary Helen McFerson, Wichita, Evelyn LaFaua McMurry, Hutchinson, Linda J. Milliken, Bonner Springs, Mary Nan Newton, Kansas City, Kan., Judy Nordstrom, Newton, Mary E. Olson, Jo Ann Palmer, both of Wichita, Carole Peltier, South Arlington, Va., Sherron Skaggs, Dodge City, Nancy Varney, Linda Wittlake, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma (30) —Janet S. Baker, Betsey J. Belisle, both of Kansas City, Mo., Elizabeth K. Bukaty, Fort Scott, Mary Loy Brown, Hutchinson, Mary Jo Burke, Topeka, Barbara J. Buster, Emporia, Barbara L. Callahan, Los Angeles, Cal., Marla Jo Carillé, Abilene, Cynthia Cowdry, Omaha, Neb., Karen K. Deeter, Topeка, Judy B. Dodge, Salina, Lynda K. Dick, Mission, Nancy S. Farnham, Abilene, Betsy Fernie, Hutchinson, Marcia L. Haines, Lawrence, Katherine Haughley, Billings, Mont., Sharon L. Hazlet, Lawrence, Diane Hoisington, Paradise, Heather J. Johnson, Mary Ellen Jurden, both of Kansas City, Mo., Judy Kay, Mission, Karen S. Marks, Wichitta, Karen M. Martin, Topeка, Susan R. Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo., Phyllis G. McCampbell, Kansas City, Kan., Martha E. Ormsby, Emporia, Susan J. Rowlands, Lawrence, Jeanne G. Rustemeyer, Leavenworth, Margaret A. Welch, Hutchinson, Mimi Wood, Junction City.
Phi Beta Phi (21)—Mary C. Bennett Independence, Mo., Betty S. Branson, Margaret A. Brown, both of Kansas City, Mo., Sally M. Brown, Wichita, Jean I. Challinor, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina, Judith S. Gaskins, Kansas City, Mo., Judith L. Gorton, Lawrence, Nancy G. Gravette, Wellington, Judith Gray, Lawrence, Nancy G. Haskin, Olathe, Carolyn L. Krizer, Bartlesville, Okla, Sharon J. Laessig, Little Rock, Ark., Betty J. McClure, Wichita, Mary K. McKnight, Alma, Janice K. Nigh, Independence, Mo., Jane A. Perry, Lawrence, Dana E. States, Dodge City, Sharon L. Waterson, Wichita, Karen L. Whitacre, Elmhurst, Ill, Judy A. Wilson, Independence, Kan. Sigma Kappa (22)—Linda S. Beaver, Wichita, Judith L. Bennett, Kansas City, Mo., Elizabeth J. Boyd, Newton, Marilyn R. Campbell, Grosse Point Woods, Mich., Mary S. Childers, Merriam, Mary L. Cunningham, Bonner Springs, Linda E. Davis, Independence, Mo., Cheryl S. Frazze, Kansas City, Mo., Karen S. Fry, Okmulgce, Okla., Rebecca A. Grantham, Topeka, Anita M. Grist, Independence, Mo., Carol A. Hume, Oak Park, Ill., Iva K. Jones, Ottawa, Dorothy A. Lynch, Tulsa, Okla, Mary R. Nash, Kansas City, Kans., Patricia S. Olsen, Ft. Riley, Sandra K. Powell, Wichita, Norma A. Smith, Janice A. Trendel, both of Topeka, Jane A. Thoe, Mission, Sandra A. Wiand, Kansas City, Kan., Linda L. Young, Des Moines, Iowa
Enter Packaged Brides
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Splinters can be removed almost painlessly if an ice cube is pressed to the skin for 20 to 30 seconds before removal.
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958
'Preferential Rush More Dignified'
Women's rush at KU took on a new twist this year—preferential bidding.
Voicing the opinion of the sorority women, Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, called the new system "a more dignified way of operating rush week."
The major differences in preferential bidding is that both the rushee and the sorority houses turn in written preferences as to pledging. These are matched up in the dean's office and each matching bid is binding to both the sorority and the rushee.
The major differences in pref. $ \textcircled{-} $
Eliminates Oral Bidding
This system eliminates the oral bidding which formerly took place in each house, and with it, the chance of not being able to pledge everyone who returned to the house.
Both sorority actives and new pledges have endorsed the new system.
Miss Taylor said that the new system "is good for the whole Panhellenic spirit. Neither the houses nor the rushees know the names that were on the first and second lists, consequently the pledges are received in a much better atmosphere."
Betty Thomas, Mission senior: "It is a definite improvement over what we have had in the past. It is fairer to everyone involved, but, as with anything, it can be improved."
Sandra Blankenship, Great Bend senior: "It saved a lot of hard feelings that came up last year. It was much more successful from both sides."
Hazel Bauerrichter, Quincy, Ill. senior: "It seemed most successful and the majority is pleased. It eliminated last day disappointments."
Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore: "It's very good and I'm
pleased with it. I like the secrecy,
not broadcasting everything."
Julie Foster. Topeka sophomore:
"Of course it's to the sorority's advantage until the very end, and it could be improved."
COLLEGE
CONNIE EATON
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Eaton, Manhattan, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Malcolm Applegate, son of Mrs. Florence Applegate, Topeka.
Miss Eaton is a senior in elementary education at Kansas State Teachers College, Hays, and a member of the Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority.
Mr. Applegate is a senior in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. He is affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
A wedding date has not been set.
Fraternities Pledge 518
(Continued from Page 12)
Clifford J. Robertson, Bartlesville, Okla., William R. Pierson, Robinson, Donald R. Jacog, North Brook, Ill., James M. House, Wichita, David Liljestrand, Shawnee.
Sigma Phi Epsilon (20)—Edwin H. Blazier, Wichita, Monte Ramskill, Burlingame, Charles Menghini, Pittsburg, John Zabandanis, Brooklyn, N. Burg, J. Jon C. Beal, Danny W. White, both of Fredonia, Mason D. Ormsby, Sid K. Fraser, both of Gardner, Elvin Basham, Kansas City, Mo, Bob Mellor, Hutchinson. Tom Turner, Kansas City, Mo. George Weems, Neodesha, Donald L. Welch, Moran, Ronald L. Rieke, Shawne®, Richard L. Harris, Kansas City, Kan., Robert L. Hahn, Minneapolis, Vance Strickler, Winfield, William E. Walters, Kansas City, Kans., Jack Dysart, Sterling, Dennis Park, Kansas City, Kan.
Tau Kappa Epsilon (24)—Herbert Kasold, Lawrence, Jim Fowler, Prairie Village, Jon Crawford, Topeka, Bob Bender, Lawrence, Gary Fawkes, Independence, Mo., Roger Thomson, Newton, Orin Crow, Logan, Richard D Reinhold, Chicago, Ill., Philip L. Gove, Kansas City, Mo., Larry H. Young, Marvin C. McKee, both of Topeka, C. Stewart Monnier, Lewood, John Crocetto, New York City, James H. Lee, Kansas City, Kan., Stuart M. Lovelace, Northeast Johnson County, John D. Hutchinson, Bartlesville, Okla., Phillip M. Bronson, John J. Schmersey, both of Topeka, John Clifford Armstrong, Kansas City, Kan., Richard H. Hoch, Marion, Albert D. Lowry, Coffeyville, Earl L Nagels, Toneke, Harvey W. Nolte, Overland Park, William H. Perry, Webb City, Mo.
Theta Chi (11)—Richard L. Lordson, Cunningham, William L. Nichols, Wichita, James L. Rotz, Florence, John D. Dunbar, Agency, Mo.
C. Eugene Triplett, Parsons, John R.
Weikel, Eureka, H. Craig Turner,
Parsons, Don E. Moore, Dodge City,
Kenneth G. McKenzie, Lawrence,
Kenneth W. Simpson, Edgerton, Mo.
Clyde L. Kensinger, Sapulka, Okla.
Theta Tau (3)—Albert H. Werner,
Allentown, Pa., Lloyd E. Terpingen,
Wichita, John A. Trotter, Wadsworth,
Ohio.
Triangle (14)—Orlyn M. Holloway, Junction City, Daniel R. Martin, Leawood, Carl D. Holmes, Plains, John K. Earlywine, Kingman, Ronnie Rollins, Kansas City, Mo., Paul McFadden, Kingman, Larry F. Thorne, Coffeyville, Arnold E. Johnson, Gardner, John S. Corson, Mission, Gerald E. Buttron, Lancaster, Darrell L. Sligar, Kansas City, Kan., James M. Bain, Blue Springs, Mo., John B. Douglass, Prairie Village, John B. Klochr, Coffeyville.
DURHAM, N. H. —(UPI)Men are buying more and more mix-and-match clothes and continue to prefer wool as a fabric, the University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension Service reports.
'Mix-and-Match Suits Men Fine
Sales of separate sports jackets and trousers showed a one-third increase from 1951 to 1956.
Industry production figures demonstrate man's preference for all-wool fabrics or those made with a woolen base.
More than 90 per cent of the regular weight suits made between 1851 and 1956 were wool or primarily of wool. Wool also was used in 35 per cent of the lightweight suits made in 1851.
KU Fraternities Win National Awards
Awards were presented to several KU chapters of fraternities and sororites by their national organization at conventions this summer.
The Greek houses receiving awards were Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Kappa Alpha, Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Phi sororities.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity was awarded the Harvard Trophy for the outstanding chapter in the nation. The KU chapter, founded in 1882, has received the trophy seven times.
from the national organization. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was presented with the Standards Cup for second best chapter.
best idea on program and policy to the Times booklet which is sent to all chapters.
Pi Beta Phi sorority received the Times Award for submitting the
Alpha Phi sorority won second place on its scrapbook and a certificate for scholarship improvement.
Big and Bold and It's Plaid
Plaids are wonderful this year and they have gotten bigger and bigger both in popularity and size.
They are positively gigantic in a dazzling array of foliage hues, blue and green combinations and red sparked patterns.
Newest red plaids are those that mingle burgundy with navy or clear red with pink and wine.
In sharp contrast to the bright patterns are off-beat colored antique plaids—in subtle shades of antique green, gray and white.
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Daily Hansan
Monday, Sept. 15, 1958
56th Year, No. 2
Sorority Rush Changed to Spring
The Panhellenic Council at the University of Kansas voted today to change the time for women's formal rush activities to the second semester of the freshman year.
For a number of years, this membership selection period has been held during the week preceding the opening of the fall semester for women of sophomore standing or above.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
No specific time during the second semester has been determined for rush activities. Freshman women will continue to live in University operated freshman halls throughout their first year at KU.
The change of time of formal rush results from the ditticultues encountered in anticipating housing needs for upperclass women, complicated by increasing enrollment of women students and increasing registration for rush.
A short rush period will be held for transfer students during the Orientation period next fall.
9,063 Students Begin Classes at KU Today
Classes began this morning with a total of 9,063 students enrolled. Of this total, 8,380 students are on the Lawrence campus and 683 students are at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
James K. Hitt, registrar, predicted that the usual number of late enrollees would put the final figure at about 9,300 as compared to 9,225 in 1957.
Mr. Hitt said he felt the new system of enrolling worked out "very well." Students were required to take afternoon and Saturday classes and some day and time assignments were made in the "Pen."
One hundred ten more students are on the Lawrence campus than at this time last year. Mr.Hitt said this figure would probably have been 200 or more except for the substantially stricter probation regulations used by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Engineering and Architecture. The School of Law also raised its admission standards this fall.
The number of new students on the Lawrence campus is 14 fewer than a year ago, making a total of 2,738. The number of former students is 5,642 which is 124 more than last year.
There are 5,879 men on the Law-
rence campus and 2,501 women. The number of women is an all-time high, 106 more than last year.
At the KU Medical Center there are 77 fewer students than a year ago. School officials believe this is the result of a change in the nursing education program which eliminated overlapping classes this fall.
Debate Meeting To Be Thursday
The debate squad will hold its first orientation meeting Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in 134 Strong.
Next week the squad will hold tryouts on this year's national debate topic "Resolved: That the further development of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by international agreement."
Debate at KU is open to all undergraduates. Further information about the program may be obtained from Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, or Mr. Phillip Tompkins, instructor of speech, 116 Strong Hall.
We Have More Students
Kansas State College enrolled 6,518 students—12 more than in 1957—during the regular registration period last week. Late enrollment is expected to bring the total to 6,750, compared to 6,737 in 1957.
Algerian Rebels Continue Attacks
PARIS — (UPI) Algerian rebels tried unsuccessfully to assassinate French Information Minister Jacques Soustelle with pistols and submachine guns in the heart of downtown Paris today. A few hours later, other rebels planted a bomb which exploded in police headquarters in Marseilles.
Soustelle escaped with nothing more serious than minor cuts from flying glass fragments from his bullet-shattered windshield. But several policemen were feared dead or injured in the explosion in the southern port city.
A later report from police said three persons were injured in Marseilles, one of them seriously. The blast caused heavy damage.
The attack on Soustelle and the Marseille explosion were only two of many incidents in that mushroomed across France in the worst day of Algerian-provoked violence since Aug. 25. The fact that gummen could stage an attack such as that on Soustelle in daylight and on one of the busiest streets in Paris raised grave disquiet in official quarters.
It was believed the rebels would continue their attacks until the national referendum scheduled for Sept. 28 on Premier Charles de Gaulle's new constitution.
3 Distinguished Professorships Given Faculty
The creation of three distinguished professorships at KU, two in the name of the late Solon E. Summerfield and one named for the late Elizabeth M. Watkins, was announced this morning by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy in his address to the 93rd annual opening convocation in Hoch Auditorium.
Mr. Summerfield and Mrs. Watkins were among the University's greatest benefactors.
The addition of these three positions brings to five the number of distinguished professorships at KU. In June Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, created two $100,000 endowments.
"The executive committee of the Endowment Association was inspired by Mr. Roberts' vision and example to add these three distinguished professorships by dedicating annual income from the unrestricted bequests of Mr. Summerfield and Mrs. Watkins." Dr. Murphy said.
The Endowment Association will provide the equivalent of income from a $100,000 endowment to supplement the regular University salary of each of the Summerfield and Watkins Distinguished Professors.
It is believed that such a total salary will enable KU to keep and acquire gifted scholars and teachers in competition with any institution in the United States.
"Mr. Roberts' gifts ushered in a new epoch in the University's life, and at the time he expressed hope others would follow his example." Dr. Murphy said.
"Sooner than anyone could have believed, his vision is being fulfilled, and we are halfway to the goal of having as many as 10 distinguished professorships within five years."
The Summerfield and Watkins Distinguished Professorships differ from those established by Mr. Roberts in that they may be filled by persons already on the KU faculty.
Dr. Murphy will appoint a committee to serve anonymously in advising on the preparation of nominations for these chairs to be forwarded to the Board of Regents.
The late Solon E. Summerfield, an alumnus and a New York manufacturer, created in 1929 the statewide scholarship program for high school senior boys. His will made the University his principal beneficiary of income of the Summerfield Foundation.
Except for the suport of the scholarship program, the KU Endowment Association is unrestricted in use of the income for the benefit of the University.
'Curb Lazy Minds,' Murphy Declares
At Least 15 Killed in Train Plunge
"We are becoming increasingly intolerant of lazy minds," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told over 2,000 students and faculty at the 93rd annual Opening Convocation this morning in Hoch Auditorium.
BAYONNE, N. J. - (UPI) - A speeding Jersey Central commuter train ran through two safety checking devices and plunged off an open drawbridge 50 feet into Newark Bay this morning. Two locomotives and two passenger cars of the train fell into the bay, at least 35 feet deep at that spot.
Railroad officials said the train usually carried 90 or 100 passengers at that hour, but there was no accurate estimate as to the number of dead. Reports from the scene said there might have been as many as 200 people on the train. The Coast Guard estimated at least 15 persons drowned, but there were indications that this number might be surpassed.
The accident occurred at 10:13 a.m. EDT, some time after the usual morning commuter rush. The train originated at Bay Head, N.J., about 60 miles south of New York. It was en route to Jersey City and was only about 10 miles from its destination. The scene of the accident was just across the Hudson River from New York City.
Small boats from throughout the busy New York harbor rushed to the scene along with two New York City fireboats and three police department launches. Every available ambulance in Bayonne and Jersey City was summoned.
A railroad spokesman said the tracks are fitted with a precautionary device which is supposed to automatically halt trains when the drawbridge is open. Further up the track is a signal that tells the engineer when the bridge is up. Evidently neither of these devices was working.
Saturday Classes Disliked
The two cars which fell into the bay were not visible from the surface. About two hours after the accident a third car, which had been hanging over the upraised portion of the bridge, dropped into the water. All occupants of the third car had been removed before it fell into the water.
"Having a Saturday morning class
Most of the students interviewed about enrollment and class schedules go along with the Legislature, the Board of Regents and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy who say present classrooms should be utilized more before additional ones are constructed but the students' idea is to utilize them more during a five-day work week and not on Saturday.
"Afternoon classes are not so bad but Saturday classes are for the birds." That is the consensus of students who started their fall class schedules this morning.
invites cutting," said Steve Reed, Mission freshman, "you can't attend out-of-town football games, it is hard to get home on weekends and it means getting up early for class after a late Friday night closing."
John Ellis, Coffeyville, is another bitter freshman. "I have a 10 o'clock, a 12 o'clock, a 3 o'clock and a 4 o'clock and these late afternoon classes were arranged to get out of a Saturday morning class.
"The thing I didn't like about enrollment was the 'either or' ultimatum I got from the English department. It was either a Saturday or a 4 o'clock English class and I know the earlier sections were not
closed because I enrolled at 1 p.m Thursday."
Most of the upper classmen, mellowed after battling many enrollment lines, were agreed the entire enrollment procedure went more smoothly than it ever had in the past.
Marilyn Moyer, Leawood senior, who enrolled on Friday, said, "I think classes stayed open better under the new enrollment and everything seemed to run more smoothly at enrollment."
Polly Smith. Belton junior, went through enrollment in 30 minutes. "That is the quickest I have ever
(Continued on Page 8)
He challenged faculty and students to curb the wastage of brain power by establishing high standards of achievement and by responding to the increasing rigor of the teaching program.
"We will sweep out those who have not captured these notions," he said, telling of higher probationary standards now in effect in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and School of Engineering and Architecture.
45
FRANKLIN D. MURPHY
Americans Must Awaken
"If the American people do not understand that we must provide the educational opportunities needed and not merely those we think we can afford, we can lose the battle for the 20th century." he said.
Dr. Murphy said that after 40,000 miles of summer travels in Europe, Russia and Latin America, he was convinced that all American people must awaken to the fact that the ultimate decision between the Soviet and American ways of life will be decided by what goes on in the classrooms and research laboratories.
He called for the faculty to be dedicated, stimulating and challenging in forcing the students to think.
"Throughout the world people are placing their faith in education. Education and research are assuming the highest priority in nation after nation. Indeed, in the USSR, it has assumed the stature of a latter day religion." Dr. Murphy said.
Education Necessary
"Higher education is not just desirable, but a prime necessity like the clothes we wear and the food we eat; more so than the tobacco we smoke and the luxury accommodations where we like to spend our vacations."
Discussing campus growth, Dr. Murphy pointed to construction under way on dormitories for 1,300 students, 120 apartments for married students, a School of Business building, a Mammalian Genetics Center and addition to radiological facilities at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Weather
Partly cloudy northwest, elsewhere partly cloudy to cloudy through Tuesday. Occasional light rain southeast and extreme east portions this afternoon and tonight. Occasional rain and scattered thunderstorms east and south Tuesday. Cooler southeast this afternoon, otherwise no important change in temperatures. Low tonight 45 northwest to 69s southeast. High Tuesday 75 to 82.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 15, 1958
A Look at Freshmen
This is a standard, if exaggerated, opening-day editorial for college newspapers;
Welcome, freshmen. You have finished with youth and are entering upon a four-year adventure of the mind. Here at Oshkosh U., you will grow intellectually and socially, and be graduated ready to carve outstanding careers in society. . .
Unfortunately, we feel rather differently. These are our views on why freshmen enter college:
1. Parties.
2. Social climbing.
3. Husband-hunting.
4. Draft-dodging.
5. A four-year vacation with the privileges of adulthood and none of the responsibilities.
6. Education.
Excepting the small group here for reason 6, the new students will contribute little to the University. While they are here, they will be a nuisance to their betters, a drag on the scholastic standards of their schools, and trouble for the administration.
Some of the freshmen will join fraternities and (next year) sororites. Some will get involved with KU's own brand of shady campus politics. Some will make 3.0 grades.
They will fill our favorite bars with the noxious sounds of rock and roll, hillbilly music, and their own yapping voices. They will talk interminably at the drop of a cliche about psychology, sex, beer, sex, parties, sex, religion, fraternities, and sex.
By the time they are sophomores and upperclassmen, some of the rough edges will be polished, and they may even have acquired the habit of study breaks between beer parties.
Perhaps 10 per cent of this freshman class will get educations. About half of them will get degrees, but only 10 per cent will get educated. It is not a matter of grades, or memorizing dates or Shakespeare's plays, or computing pH factors. The problem is learning to think, independently, without guidance or pushing.
They will learn to avoid 8 o'clock classes, tough instructors, and the probation list. They will dodge closing hours, spike Cokes at some of our better roadhouses, and wear Ivy League clothes.
Not that a fourth of the freshmen lack the brains to do college work, but that many will lack the initiative and drive required to keep up.
And about 25 per cent of the class will be gone by next year. With a few regrettable exceptions, KU will demand a fairly high standard of scholarship from you, and a quarter of the class will fall.
College does not equate with rush week, necking parties, bull sessions on esthetics, or the social graces. If a student can learn about all these things and still get an education, fine.
But KU is here to provide educations for those who want them. The students who have come to KU for anything else are only in the way. They should learn to drive trucks or write shorthand, but they should not be here. The classrooms are crowded enough without them.
Salary Cuts May Cause...
—Al Jones
It seems strange that our state administration would want to cut the salaries of physical plant employees at the two institutions which bring the greatest status to Kansas.
Imagine the havoc which could be precipitated around the campuses of KU and K-State if employes' wages were reverted to the Civil Service rates, as was planned by the state finance council for Jan. 1.
First of all, campus employees will find their pay quite a bit below other workers in the Lawrence area. Then they will quit their jobs. And then the University will have a heck of a time finding replacements to work at substandard wages.
Closely following this catastrophe, the students will find themselves in trouble what with wading through tall weeds to get to classes only a little late; catching diseases from untended garbage piles; freezing in the winter; and so on.
But the nightmare might not stop there. If the proposed plan succeeds, the state finance
council could lose all caution and common sense (if there be any left) and demand a faculty wage reduction. Then all the profs and instructors would quit, leaving us without classes to attend. No classes—no students—no school.
And without students to kick footballs around, even Jack Mitchell might resign. That would make the alumni angry, and then where would we be? No money.
You see, all sorts of bad things can happen when the state finance council fails to think before acting.
Now, the only things we students can do about the coming situation are: (1) Let the Topeka council know how we feel on this issue, and (2) Refuse to vote for these individuals come next election if they refuse to lift the veils from their ordinarily clear and open minds.
It is a bum feeling knowing that our state is willing to throw a monkey-wrench into the educational picture right in the midst of America's big push. —John Husar
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
WITHDRAWAL CARDS MUST BE SIGNED
NEW STUDENTS
YOUR HEALTH CARD MUST BE SIGNED
MAJOR AND MINOR COURSE CARDS ISSUED FIRST
PROVISIONAL STUDENTS
GET PERMIT TO ENTER
CHECK YOUR CLASSIFICATION
READ THE ACADEMIC REGULATIONS FIRST
FILL OUT REGISTRATION BOOKLET
ADVISER'S CARD MUST BE SIGNED
YOU MUST FILE A STATEMENT OF RESIDENCE
NOW REGISTERING
RESTRICTED CARDS
TRANSFER STUDENTS
VETERAN
GET STUDENT BODY CARDS TABLE 3
SHOW YOUR FEE REceipt
STUDENTS FROM MY Q ONLY
INFOR ON GRADES
ALL STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO TAKE HUMANITE
"DON'T THINK WELL HAVE MANY STUDENTS THIS YEAR — NOT MANY INTELLIGENT ENOUGH TO GET THROUGH REGISTRATION."
Daily Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 371, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press Repre-
mented by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave. New York, NY.
Institute of Technology, international. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Expt. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Maleolm Applegate -- Managing Editor
Leroy Lord, Pat Swanson, Martha Crosier, Doug Parker, Assistant Manager, Editors, Jack Harrison,
City Editor, Arlene Russell, Editor, Martha Pearse, Janice Howden, Assistant Society Editors: Bob Macy, Telegraph Editor; Jack Morton,
Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jim Coghill, Ron Culp, Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Culp,
Chief Photographer.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor
Bernita Dunn, Donna Logan, Associate
Editorial Editor, Logos
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager William Feitz, Advertising Manager; Robert Lida, Classified Advertising Manager; William Kane, Circulation Manager; Clyde Boots, Promotion Manager; Dave Whalen, National Advertising Manager
It Looks This Way...
By Al Jones
The big news over the week-end was the Supreme Court decision on the Little Rock case—and its immediate consequences.
'Ol Orval, who claimed last year he was only preventing violence when he put his state Gestapo in front of Central High, is having a lot of trouble convincing people this year that he has the interests of anyone but 'Ol Orval and his rednecks at heart.
Now Orv says there would be violence if his high schools opened on schedule—integrated. Same song, second verse. Orv also says the Supreme Court is "unconstitutional" in voting against him. That's like a lawyer telling a doctor he's made a wrong diagnosis.
Sure, there might be a mob. Faubus has had a year to rouse the rabble. And the question of a state nullifying federal law was settled when Lee handed over his pay record at Appomattox.
Before the court decision, Orv came out with this gem: "I will fight to preserve the rights guaranteed to the people under the constitution."
When a politician starts talking that way, you're in trouble.
He doesn't say which "people" he's going to protect, but he seems to be thinking of white male Protestants—the ones who vote.
Ike said, referring to the same case, "If state officials will maintain peace and order, then lawless elements will not be able to deprive school children of their constitutional rights."
Sounds almost as if they agreed, doesn't it? But Orv is talking about the Arkansas constitution and his white constituents, and Ike is talking about the United States constitution and the Negro school children involved.
No matter whom they're talking about, Orv faces a contempt rap in federal court, since he was under an injunction not to interfere with integration at Central High. He's also been served a summons to appear and show why he shouldn't receive another injunction to keep him from closing school.
Of course, Orv ignored one injunction, so he may ignore the other if it is issued.
It appears, in the North at least, that the honorable governor of Arkansas is violating the law. It's also obvious that this is the way to get votes in Arkansas.
Both Ike and Orval have been re-elected, so they have no immediate worries about a job. Orval, I think, is looking ahead, probably to the U.S. Senate, on a program of illegal resistance to the United States government, a blind eye to progress, and a Southern dream of a return to pre-Reconstruction days.
Huey Long made the Senate, why not Faubus?
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Page 3
Schools Vacant In Little Rock
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—(UPI)—All four of Little Rock's high schools closed today on orders of Gov. Orval E. Faubus who said they may stay closed until after a special Oct. 7 integration election.
The Arkansas governor said it is possible that Little Rock high schools, closed by him under a new state law, will remain vacant until a local referendum Oct. 7 on whether the citizenry wants integration or segregation in the schools.
The federal government announced they have no plan at the present time to seek court action compelling Faubus to open the schools. Observers believe the government is hoping Faubus will soon begin feeling internal pressure from parents who will begin to worry about the educational future of their children
May Lose School Credits
There are 3,470 students in the four Little Rock schools. Many students who are supposed to start their senior year this month have already applied to colleges for entrance next fall. It is possible that they will lose a whole year of school credits unless the schools are re-opened.
Central High School, the scene of last year's mob violence, was extremely peaceful this morning. Only a few curious spectators mixed with about 20 reporters and photographers on the scene.
State Police on Alert
Gov. Faubus said state police are on "tentative alert" and he will rush them to help city police in putting down any disorder that may arise.
Gov. Faubus said he called in the state police because the sending of 150 U.S. deputy marshals to Little Rock has whipped the people into "cold fury." Faubus said the state police may even help the U.S. marshals if they find themselves hard-pressed in a melee.
Audition for Play Today
Auditions for the University Theatre's productions of the 1958-59 season will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. today and Tuesday in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The University Theatre is seeking a wide variety of performers for this season. For the opening production, "Summer and Smoke," Jack Brooking, director, is looking for a Mexican dancing girl and an actor to play her father.
"The King and I" calls for singers, dancers and actors to portray the members of the Siamese court and their British visitors. Welsh peasants are needed for the Experimental Theatre production of Dylan Thomas' dramatic poem, "Under Milk Wood."
Three other productions, "An Italian Straw Hat," "Treasure Island," and "Naked," call for casts ranging from pirates to aristocracy.
Family Style MEALS
16 Years Experience
Breakfast ----- 6-9
Noon ----- 11:30-1
Evening ----- 5-7
University Daily Kansan
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Bulletin material. The Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Mom's Meals
TOMORROW
Jayhawk Aerial Club—business meeting. at 7:30 p.m.
Alpha Phi Omega-7:30 p.m. Pine Room of Kanean Members only
on campus
1101 Vt.
Quill Club—7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pine Room of the Union. Meeting to plan year's activities. All members required to attend.
Sociologists Attend Seattle Meeting
Four members of the sociology department, Marston McCluggage, professor, E. J. Baur, associate professor, E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor, and Ray Cuzzot, assistant professor, attended the Aug. 27-29 meeting of the American Sociological Society in Seattle, Wash.
Three of the professors presented papers at the meeting. Mr.Baur's was on community organizations, Mr.Cuzzort's on ecology, and Mr.Ericksen's on populations.
Campus Chest Positions Open
Applications for three campus chest committees are being accepted this week by John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., senior, president of the student body.
All students are eligible to apply. For additional information, call Tom Van Dyke at VI 3-6400 or Ken Wagnon at VI 3-4811.
Positions are open on the publicity, solicitations and special events committees. Applications must be filed in the ASC office in the Kansas Union by 5 p.m. Friday.
Applicants should include in their letters information concerning their previous Campus Chest work, class standing, over-all grade point average, and a list of other extra-curricular activities.
Monday, Sept. 15, 1958
Recognize Fulbright Holders
Recognition has been given two University of Kansas Fulbright scholars, Kenneth D. Shields and Roy E. Gridley, for their work in British universities the past school year.
Shields, who has been studying at the University of Edinburgh, has received a renewal of his Fulbright grant for the second year.
Gridley has been asked to return to the University of Reading to teach a seminar in the modern American novel during the spring term next year. Both men have been studying English literature at their schools.
Shields received his M.A. degree in English from KU in 1954. He is now working toward a Ph.D. and will spend his second year as a Fulbright scholar in thesis research at Edinburgh and at the British Museum in London. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Shields, 2438 W. 2nd, Wichita, he was graduated in
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Gridley, who was a Summerfield scholar, was graduated from KU in 1957, with a B.A. in English. A graduate of Decatur County Community High School at Oberlin in 1953, he is the son of Mrs. L. E. Gridley, 1912 Rhode Island, Lawrence.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 15. 1958
Drama,Concert,Recital Schedule
Among the forms of entertainment provided by the University, many on the cultural level are headed by the School of Fine Arts and the Department of Speech and Drama.
The majority of the drama, concert and recital events are free to the student upon presentation of the student ID card.
Students may receive free reserved seat tickets for University Theatre plays and KU Concert Course events, which are held in the University Theatre, by presenting ID cards at the theater box office in the Kansas Union.
The KU Concert Course in Hoch Auditorium is free to students who present their ID cards at the door. Because the general admission prices are different from event to event, they have not been set as yet. However, season tickets for the KU Concert Course can be purchased now.
The University Theatre's general price for non-students is $1.50, but season tickets can be purchased for five dollars. A special season ticket price of $4 has been established for faculty and staff personnel.
These prices are: General public— $9.74 main floor; $8.46 first balcony; $7.18 second balcony.
Faculty and staff—$7.79 main floor; $6.66 first balcony; $5.74 second balcony.
Pre-college visitors—$5.13 (any floor).
The price for all tickets to the Chamber Music Series in Swarthout Recital Hall is $1.79 per seat.
The general admission price for Experimental Theatre productions is $1., but students may gain admission for a 50 cent fee with presentation of their ID cards.
The Children's Theatre has a standard price of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children under 12.
The schedule of programs is as follows:
DRAMA
DRAMA UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRODUCTIONS
Oct. 1-4 Tennessee Williams" "Summer and Smoke." 8 p.m.
Nov. 7, 10, 11, 12, 14—Rodgers and Hammerstein," The King and I," 176
Feb. 10-13—"An Italian Straw Hat," 8 p.m.
March 9-11—Opera; Bizet's "Carmen." 8 p.m.
April 29-May 2- Shakespeare's "The Winter's Tale," 8 p.m.
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
Oct. 9-11 -Dylan Thomas' "Under Milkwood," Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Nov. 17-22—University Players' Melodrama, Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m.
Feb. 16-22—Pirandello's "Naked," Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m.
March 16-21—To be selected, Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m.
May 4-9 Original play, Experimental Theatre. 8 p.m.
CHILDREN'S THEATRE
Dec. 8-13—"Treasure Island," Experimental Theatre, 4 p.m.
April 12-18 "Eles and the Shoe-maker." Experimental Theatre, 4
CONCERT COURSE
Nov. 24-Leonard Bernstein's "Candide," Broadway cast. Hoch, 8:20 n.m
Jan. 14- Rudolf Firkusy, pianist,
Univ. Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
Feb. 14—Georgio Tozzi, Metropolitan bass-baritone, Univ. Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
Feb. 20—Jose Greco Dance Co., Hoch. 8:20 p.m.
March 13—St. Louis Symphony,
Hoch, 8:20 p.m.
Extra Attractions
Nov. 21—Trio di Balzano, Swarthout
Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Jan. 9—Miss Chili Wang, pantomimist, Univ. Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
April 3—Emlyn Williams, monologuist, Univ. Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
CHAMBER MUSIC
Oct. 24—Beaux Arts Quartet Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Feb. 16—I Musici String Quartet,
Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
March 16—LaSalle Quartet, Swarthout Recital Hall. 8 p.m.
UNIVERSITY PERFORMANCES
Oct. 6—Faculty Recital: Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, Swarthout Recital Hall. 8 p.m.
Oct. 20-Faculty Recital: Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and Marie Wilkins,
soprano, Swarthout Recital Hall,
8 p.m.
Oct. 23—Munster Madrigal Choir.
Univ. Theatre, 8 p.m.
Oct. 27- Faculty Recital: Miriam Stewart Hamilton, soprano, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
16v. 3.-Faculty Recital: Janet Turk,
pianist, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8
p.m.
Nov. 5—Little Symphony, Swarthout
Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Nov. 16- Faculty Recital: G. Criss Simpson, organist, Hoch. 3:30 p.m.
Nov. 17—Faculty Recital: Raymond Cerf, violinist, Swarthout Recital
Incarnate.
Nov. 23—University Symphony,
Univ. Theatre, 3.30 p.m.
Dec. 3—Faculty Recital: Angelica
Morales von Sauer, pianist,
bacharach.
Swarthout, Reginald Hall. 8 p.m.
Theatre, Choir, Univ.
D剧廊, 3:30 p.m.
Dec. 10—Faculty Recital: Chamber Music, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Dec. 14—Christmas Vespers, Hoch,
3:30 & 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 7—Faculty Recital: Jan Chiapuso, pianist, Swarthout Recital Hall. 8 p.m.
Jan. 12- University Chorus, Univ.
Theatre, 8 pm
Jan. 11-KU Band, Univ. Theatre.
3:30 p.m.
The Faculty Quarterback Club will meet every Tuesday noon throughout the football season in the lounge of the Faculty Club. Coach Jack Mitchell and his assistants will show game films, discuss the results, describe the next opponent and answer questions.
Faculty to Hear Mitchell
Feb. 9—Faculty Recital: Raymond Stuhl, cellist, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
March 8—Faculty Recital; Laurel E.
Anderson, assistant Hoop. 3:30 p.m.
Univ. Theatre, 3:30 p.m.
April 3-4 -District Music Festival.
Ajril 6-9 -Mid-Ameia Symposium,
Swarthout Recital Hall, 10 a.m..
2 p.m., 8 p.m. daily.
April 12—A Cappella Choir, Univ. Theatre, 3:30 p.m.
May 3—University Chorus and Symphony, Hoch, 3:30 p.m.
May 6—Little Symphony, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
May 8—Kansas High School orchestra of 1959, Univ. Theatre, 3 p.m.
May 10—University Band, Univ.
Theatre, 3:30 p.m.
May 17—University Symphony Pop Concert, Univ. Theatre, 3:30 p.m.
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Monday, Sept. 15, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
725 50
FIRST DAY ON NEW JOB—Duane Morris, shifted Saturday from quarterback to left halfback, eludes a would-be tackler as he gains ground in the Saturday afternoon scrimmage.
Pirates Hang on For NL Sprint
By United Press International
The American League's seven dwarfs have officially conceded to the New York Yankees but the stubborn Pittsburgh Pirates refuse to give up their 100-1 shot pursuit of the Milwaukee Braves in the National League.
The Yankees mathematically clinched their ninth pennant in 10 years under Casey Stengel and their 24th since 1921 when they beat the Kansas City Athletics, 5-3 and 12-7, in 14 innings. The first-game victory was enough to mathematically eliminate the second-place Chicago White Sox and the long nightcap only delayed the cork popping.
The Braves, however, saw their N.L. lead dwindle to six games when they bowed to the Los Angeles Dodgers, 5-3, and the Pirates swept by the Chicago Cubs, 5-4 and 6-2. Three ex-Kansas City pitchers
combined to win the pennant-clincher for the Yankees, Duke Maas gaining his 10th win with the aid of ninth-inning relief help from Ryne Duren and Art Ditmar.
KU Pass Defense Game Looks Bad Saturday
Coach Jack Mitchell said the passing defense and offense was still not working right. He said after the game that it looked like nothing had been accomplished on pass defense during the spring practice.
"Kicking was not too good," he commented. "Some of the quick kicks were effective because of the strong wind. We were not running any kicks back, so that could have made the kicking game look good."
The Jayhawker football squad resumed practice today after a Saturday afternoon scrimmage that didn't show up anything really good or bad.
"Pass defense was awful bad. I'm afraid that's going to be what kills us. We know our passing attack is weak, and when it shows up as strong as it did today, it proves that our defense is terrible."
He said a complete workout on pass defense would be on schedule this week.
The third and fourth stringers, running Texas Christian University plays, were defeated 43-0 by the first and second squads.
Mitchell was pleased with the performance of two players, Bob Marshall and Fred Bukaty. Marshall, quarterback, scored two touchdowns and passed for two more. Bukaty, fullback, made a touchdown and ran a conversion.
Rookie Don Demeter's two-run seventh-inning homer gave the Dodgers their winning margin after Don Zimmer's single tied the score.
"Marshall is looking good. There are no signs yet that his knee is going to cause trouble. But we know that it could be hurt again."
Coach Mitchell planned to have all of his players working out either today or later in the week. He said Bill Blasi and John Peppercorn would be back for certain. Tom Russell is on the not-quite-so-sure list.
TCU Has Been Tough for Kansas
a Swingline Stapler no bigger than a pack of gum!
Save for Oregon State, which has been met only once, Kansas' winning percentage against its traditional opening opponent, TCU, is the lowest against any fee on the Jayhawkers' 1958 schedule at .233.
The 16th collision between these two clubs here Sept. 20 will find the Horned Frogs showing a 10-2 won-lost edge with three ties.
Homer Floyd, playing backlash and halfback positions, led the 1957 squad in rushing with a net total of 505 vards.
ATTENTION Faculty and Staff
( ) Enclosed find $3.00 for one year renewal Offer expires October 1, 1958
Now you can receive a copy of the Kansan delivered daily to your desk for only $3.00 a year. In the past all non-students paid $4.50 a year, but the Kansan is now offering to you this special savings of $1.50 a year, plus "to-your-desk" delivery.
Remember, the papers in campus delivery boxes are for students only, who have all paid for their copies. Only persons who subscribe to the Kansan are entitled to a copy. Order yours now and save yourself money.
Clip and Send Coupon Soon
Name
Address or Office Number
Holiday Inn Restaurant
Announces
Luncheon Buffet
"Chuck Wagon Style"
Served Every Weekday 11:30-1:30
All You Can Eat, Only 95c
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1000 staples)
Millions now in use. Unconditionally guaranteed. Makes book covers, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Available at your college bookstore.
SWINGLINE
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KOOL
ACROSS
KOOL KROSSWORD
1. Marilyn's first picture
2. **As you Kool** to Knock this
3. **Alice for cold potatoes**
4. **Way to speak**
5. **Hall of nine**
6. **Vantage suite**
7. **Sign of success**
8. **Dog star**
9. **Connective**
10. **Canadian import, liquid in Virginia**
11. **Hollywood word for "good"**
12. **Bailboy (abbr.)**
13. **Lynne**
14. **First word of Car-Spangled Beach**
15. **Products of Madison Ave.**
16. **Hotel guests grow here (abbr.)**
17. **Pogo in person**
18. **Crete (abbr.)**
19. **What an 8 cylinder "bomb" (2 words)**
20. **and behold**
21. **Aviva part large, part lurch**
22. **Don** (2 words)
23. **Adjective for Kool (2 words)**
24. It rites on the pearl
25. Part of pacman
26. Cenzoic or Jazz
27. Kind of bone
DOWN
1. Matrimonial agency
2. The Barefoot Contessa
3. Make trade-mark
4. Bug; destrehten
5. Lost pickup artist
6. High spot
7. A shad's legacy
8. Lammermoor' boy friend
9. What a fraterne does the nightmare
10. Student's nightmare
11. Where to meet
12. First name of a cowardly beer
13. Kind of less
14. Who finds a blazer
15. Bake with crumbs or in a cake
16. Kind of been
17. Backward psychiatrist
18. Taking secretary
19. How Kool feels by your throat
20. Kind of wife
21. Letter finals
22. What she says
23. Drinking place
24. Erskine Caldwell's property
25. Mabel (jumbled)
26. Ballplayer's report card
27. Most popular word on a date
28. Jayne's kind of appeal
No.1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 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
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas
Monday, Sept. 15, 1958
CAROLINE H.
JUDITH NEIL
olad al sh
w yaslsv
and uhsibudus
DONNA WHITE
Summer Engagements Revealed
Mr. and Mrs. Reilly Neil, Abilene, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Robert Mettlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mettlen, Hutchinson.
Miss Neil is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Mr. Mettlen is a 1958 graduate of the School of Business and was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is now studying at the University of Birmingham in Birmingham, England.
No wedding date has been set.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuba C. White announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to Rule Olson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ruben Olson, all of Wichita.
Miss White is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr. Olson attended Colorado College and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He was graduated from Kansas State College in 1955 and is now a senior in the University of Kansas School of Medicine.
To Keep in Step With Space Age Women Wear Outer-Orbit Boots
This space age has many things in store in the field of fashion—even Flash Gordon boots. There are many phases of these boots—some short, some tall. A Bermuda boot runs almost to the knee; however, the boot to be seen most frequently will end a short distance above the ankle.
Some of the boots will be for outer space and weather and others will be indoor, fair-weather boots. Among those for outermost space might be a water-repellent poplin lined in fleece, zipped tight, or a warm leather boot with a lambskin lining.
Fair weather boots could include a sleek flannel boot, lined in red perhaps, and piped around the top with black leather. One of the boot styles is perfectly plain kidskin gathered a few inches past the ankle.
Most popular will be the boot with winged-collar, standing a few inches above the ankle in back and curving down to the eyelets in front. Brushed leather will be used for the boots more often than not.
These boots will even-up ensembles by justifying the top-heavy look, caused by this year's bulky sweaters. Now both ends have the bulky look.
They are sharp, "but really," when they are the end (so to speak) of a tapered slack, bulky sweater out-fit. The space in between the slack and boot top is occupied, of course, by the new knit-to-fit tights.
Boot designs do not end after satisfying the needs of college women for casual wear. There are boot styles for all occasions, even formal evenings.
For the most elegant occasions, the boot is fashioned of ultra-soft leather in gold, silver, white or vivid tones to match ensembles, with pointed toe and stiletto heels.
Rich purple and blue soft suedes will be among the colors for evening wear and many of the boots will have rhinestone decorated heels.
Tapered-leg slacks are almost a classic and no college woman can do without at least two pair in her favorite length—ranging anywhere from below the knee to ankle-length.
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Contrasts of Texture
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Basic black is still a No.1, but this year's shoe designers have combined it with color—using predominately brown. Black has also been combined with red, green, and blue.
There will be a lot-of-leg showing with the shorter knee-length hemline and attention will be centered on the leg. Therefore college women will be more shoe conscious than ever and when they don a special date dress or dress for church and Sunday dinner, the shoes they wear will be carefully chosen.
It is color and texture combination which are fashion's keynotes.
Touches of black patent have been added to many of the new fall shoes. For instance, a red pump scrolled in black patent leather; a bright blue shoe on a black patent leather heel, or a smoky brown suede pump bow-tied and heeled in black patent.
Contrasts Set Pace in Shoes
The new contrast of texture forecast will include additions of lizard and calfskin. Perhaps a woodsmoke brown suede with its slim toe tipped in lizard or a mossy green suede pump bow-collared and piped in calfskin will be members of a collection. Pois de soils will sometimes be added to suede.
Other things to look for in dress shoes will be long haired leather, extension soles, and heels that are not so high and often made of stacked leather. Bright colors, of course, are an all-important thing even in dress shoes. Shoes should
8th & Mass.
match or blend with the dress they are worn with when possible.
Types of Heels
As high fashion shoes are available in all heel heights, it is no longer necessary to wear high heels to be in fashion. Styles and shapes and sizes for all tastes—stacked heels, little heels, keg heels, medium heels, high heels—are the vogue. Mid-heels will make news curved and squared.
All Types of Heels
Styling will be generally simple and uncluttered. Such things as soft bows, a wide variation of straps—T-straps, diagonal straps, the high instep strap, and the low instep strap—will be used.
Toes are shaped to a fine taper or are newly squared and flattened.
Horse Blanket Plaids Top Fashion News
This plaid, fashioned right out of the horse's mouth, is lightly spun of cashmere or wool and glows with burnished color.
Of all the plaids of fall '58, the horse blanket plaid has fashion newness by the reins and will be hard to beat.
It will be found crossing the finish line in bulky coats, some suits, and loosly cut sport separates.
The new short—really short—skirts are a special fashion that calls for a hip-level sweater or overlouse.
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METRO COLOR
The "stiletto," or needle toe, remains very smart.
Slimmed and Trimmed
Like all leather shoes this fall which are soft, featherweight, and styled with neat unbroken lines, the spectator has a new soft look and it's perforations are smaller and sparingly used.
A spectator, newly slimmed and trimmed, with a finely tapered toe and stacked leather heel in mid-height is among the shoes making news.
Sling pumps in soft leathers and suedes are good, too.
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FRIDAYS
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Rex Harrison,
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9th & Iowa
150-Car Free Parking
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---
Monday, Sept. 15, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 7
e, re=
and
led toe
mid-
aking
s fall
s, and
s, the
k and
v and
s and
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED, Washing-Ironing; Shirts (no white) finished 10c, pants finished 20c. Free underwear, soxs, handkerchiefs, pajamas. Leave after 8 a.m. Prompt service. A GIF may charge by 8 a.m. Rub-a-dub Washer Woman, 420 Indiana St. 9-18
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, reports, theses. Standard rates. Mrs.H. J. Cosester, phone VI 3-8679. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. V 1-3240. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Veuquit, 1955 Barker Aver., phone VI 3-2001. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service 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
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and nest boxes for dogs, outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fsh, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything the pet field. Grant's Pet and Shop 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
TYPING: 1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795 10-15
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experi-
enced. Phone VI 3-7184. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-1893. 736t. Tenn.
WASHING & IRONING: Would like to do washing and ironing for students. Ph. VI 3-9159. Pick up and delivery. 9-17
FOR SALE
PLAYBOY: Special College Rates.
months $3.50, 1 year $5.00, 2 years $9.00
Offered only through one authorized KU
Representative. Call VI 2-0152. tt
GUNS, all kinds; sold, bought, traded.
Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Mississippi St.
VI 2-0051. 9-19
CHAMPION UNDERWOOD PORTABLE
CHAMPION UNDERWOOD Portable. Fairly new.
VI 3-6902, 830 E.13 T.13
9-19
1954 NASHUA TRAILER: 25ft. Modern.
Will sell cheap. Call Jim Oppoid at VI
3-9420 or see by calling at 1030 Ohio St.
9-19
FEMALE: Full time laboratory assistant for Heart Research Phone K.U. Ext. 349, 350.
NEWMAN MOBILE HOME: 1953 model. 41 ft., two bedrooms. Phone VI 3-9849, ask for Don Nease. 9-19
HELP WANTED
Steaks Chicken Sea Food
DELICIOUS!
FOR RENT
THE DINNER BELL
TO STAFF MEMBER or graduate student, nicely furnished two room apartments, located from campus. $45 per month. Also large room. Shows after 5 p.m., 101 Alabama. 9-16
912 Mass.
STUDIO APARTMENT: Attractively furnished. 2 or 3 boys, very close to campus. Phone VI 3-6896. 9-18
FWO SINGLE ROOMS: for boys. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest in the laytime, after 4:30 p.m. at 821 Indiana. ph. VI 3-4168. 9-19
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. t350.
LOOKING: For a student who will baby
and room and room
VI 8036 after 5 p.m.
9-19
Member Best Western Motels
AAA
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
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1703 WEST 6TH
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Swimming
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5x7 Enlargements 40c
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On Kodacolor, Ektachrome, Anscochrome
6 Day Service on Kodachrome
Bill Olin
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CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass.
VI 3-9471
Next to Varsity Theatre
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE BUT HERE IT IS!
MILLER
"Couldn't be done." That's what they told Mr. Bell back in 1876. But where would three million college students be without the telephone . . . especially on a Saturday night? Today you can make a date, or talk to your folks, from practically anywhere . . . even from your own car.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 15, 1958
MANGA
WHAT CONVOCATION?—was the most widely asked question in the Hawk's Nest this morning. Several students (several thousand) went
to the Kansas Union instead of the year's first convocation. Those jubilant looks will probably disappear with the first hour exam.
Douglas County Alumni Set Up $2,000 Aid Fund
A new student aid fund, through which contributions of Douglas County alumni and friends will be administered, has been created by the Greater University Fund.
Various county funds go into the Greater University Fund and then are distributed for scholarships.
University officials report that more than 1,200 scholarship applications from new students were received this year, and that available scholarship funds were inadequate
to help more than 200 students who met the criteria established.
Approximately 50 students have been given such awards for the school year now beginning.
Since the creation of the Greater University Fund in 1953, the number of contributions received annually by the University has increased by 500 per cent.
More than 5,700 alumni and friends gave in the fiscal year ending last April. 30.
Saturday Classes Disliked
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
made it. I would have made it sooner but they changed the locations of the different classes in the pen and that confused me for a while. I have always had afternoon classes, but Saturday morning classes I avoid like the plague."
For Virginia Welch, Red Lodge, Mont., sophomore, the new enrollment plan was not so good. She had to enroll twice and it took her three
hours before getting through the final checker.
"I thought I was all set and then I got up in the pen and found a non-listed laboratory physiology conflicted with the schedule my adviser and I had worked out so I had to go downstairs and start all over again. But I think the new enrollment plan of cutting out so many early enrollments is better for all concerned."
Bids for Reactor Open Wednesday
Bids will open Wednesday in Topeka for the atomic reactor to be built at KU. Russell B. Mesler, associate professor of chemical engineering, announced.
KU received $100,000 last June from the Atomic Energy Commission to be used for the reactor, and $150,- 000 from the Kansas Legislature for housing the reactor.
The reactor, when finished, will develop an output of 10 kilowatts. It will be used mainly for training graduate students in the nuclear engineering major. Mesler said.
Jayhawker Staff To Meet Tomorrow
Anyone interested in working on The Jayhawker, the magazine yearbook of the University, and those who signed up to work on the yearbook at the Activities Carnival, are invited to attend a meeting tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. in the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union.
Welcome Jayhawks
DUCK'S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT
Under New Management By KU Alumnus
OPEN 11 to 11
824 VERMONT
Rock Chalk Positions Open Must Apply Before Sept.22
Executive positions have been opened for the Rock Chalk revue, the variety show sponsored by KU-Y. The deadline for applications is 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 22.
Public Health Service Grants Total $38,000
A total of $38,000 in U. S. Public Health Service grants has been received recently by the University.
One a $30,000 grant for training and research at the University of Kansas Mammalian Center will go into effect next June. It is the third grant that the center has received from the Public Health Service.
One of the jobs of the Center is the preservation of trust stocks of mice used in cancer research programs throughout the country.
The other grant, for $8,000, is a renewal grant for a "test of the theory of imbreeding in mice."
The project is designed to determine the rate at which mice approach genetic homogeneity under brother-sister mating. When a genetically homogeneous strain is developed, mice of one strain will react similarly to the same treatment and be valuable for making comparisons in biological research.
Dr. Donald Bailey, assistant professor of zoology, is in charge of the research which began here last year.
Baby kangaroos are only about one-inch long at birth, while the adult may reach eight-feet in length, incuding tail.
To apply, students should send a personal letter stating previous experience with the revue or a similar activity to the KU-Y office, Kansas Union.
Positions open are: director, assistant director, executive secretary, stage manager, technical director, production advisory committeeman, assistant business manager, program editor, program committee, publicity chairman, publicity committeeman, sales manager, assistant sales manager, sales committeeman, and executive business secretary.
Mental Health To Be Discussed
Dr.-Harry Levinson, director of the Division of Industrial Mental Health for the Menninger Foundation. Topeka, will speak at a meeting here tomorrow night.
He will be the guest of the Society for the Advancement of Management at 7:30 p.m. in the Jawhawk room of the Kansas Union.
KODL ANSWER
C A L E N D A R  E N U F
O V E N  A L O U D  N I
O V E N  A L O U D  N I
L A G E R  P E N G U I N
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1958
56th Year, No. 3
UTT
CRACK THOSE BOOKS—Watson Library was filled last night with students determined to
start the school year right by doing those assignments before they had a chance to fall behind.
Traditions Rally To Be Friday
New students will learn of KU's background and history at the traditions rally at 7:15 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
The rally is new this year and replaces the former Nightshirt Parade
The festivities will begin with a talk by Chancellor Franklin D Murphy on the history of the University and its traditions.
A pep rally will follow immediately with a send-off for Coach Jack Mitchell and the football team, who will spend the night in Topeka.
A traditions dance will be held in Hoch Auditorium from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. after the rally. George Tidona and his orchestra will play.
The traditions rally is sponsored by the All Student Council. The dance is sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Faubus Moves Election Date Up
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — (UPI) Gov. Orval E. Faubus moved the date of a special integration election up 10 days today and said he thinks a group of mediation-minded Presbyterians have been "brain-washed by left-wingers. Communists and integrationists."
The special election will be on the question of whether Little Rock's four high schools, closed yesterday by Faubus, shall be re-opened segregated or integrated.
The original date of the election was Oct. 7. Faubus moved it up today to Sept. 27.
ASC to Announce New Committees
Committee appointments will be announced tonight when the All Student Council holds its first meeting of the fall in room 306 of the Kansas Union at 7:30 p.m., John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., senior and student body president, said yesterday.
Organization of committees will be the object of the meeting, Downing said.
Kansan Telephone Numbers Changed
The University Daily Kansan newsroom telephone numbers have been changed this year. Persons wishing to contact the newsroom should dial the KU operator, VI 3-2700, and ask for extension 711, 712 or 713.
Directory Out By October
The 1958-1959 Student Directory is scheduled to be issued to students and faculty early in October, editor Ann Nichols, Hutchinson senior, said today.
This year's cover will be bright red with a humorous design on it Dan Welchons, Hutchinson senior, has charge of the cover.
The directory contains telephone numbers, addresses, schools, classifications and home towns of students, plus a similar list of the KU faculty.
Other officers include Keith Ashcraft, Hillsboro senior, assistant editor; Clydene Boots, Isabel senior, business manager; John Lonborg, Liberty, Mo., senior, advertising manager; and Julia Stanford, Concordia junior, sales manager.
Frosh Pep Clubs To Be Combined
Froshawks, freshman men's pep organization has taken on a coed twist this year. They have combined forces with the Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club.
Under the new system, the two clubs will merge their strength and enthusiasm to form one large freshman pep club.
Membership to Froshawks is open to any freihman male. The official membership drive is being conducted this week through organized houses' representatives, but a membership may be obtained at any time during the year.
The Froshawks, formerly a small group, has enlarged its membership to match that of the Red Peppers'. The group will consist of the majority of freshman men.
Nationalists Resupply Quemoys Under Fire
The breakthrough was announced shortly after Premier Chen Cheng told the nation that the war in the Formosa Strait would spread to the China mainland if the Communist blockade of the Quemoy Islands was not ended soon.
2 Positions Open On Humor Magazine
Two positions on the new campus humor magazine are open for applications. The positions are business manager and editor.
Chen, in an interview with Choi Byung Woo, editor of the Korean Times, said his nation's troops would never evacuate the Quemoy
All applications must be turned in to Sally Mack, 1001 West Hills, by 12 noon, Saturday. Applications may be made by phone, letter, or in person.
TAIPEI. Formosa—(UPI)—The Defense Ministry announced today that Nationalist ships and planes broke through Communist artillery fire today to stage the biggest resupply operation in the Quemoys in more than a week. $ ^{*} $
Islands even if asked to do so by the United States.
Choi asked the "theoretical question" of leaving the islands and Chen replied: "It is not a theoretical question. It is a very realistic question. I tell you we shall never abandon the offshore islands."
Chen said any "concessions" made by the United Staes to Red China in the Warsaw talks would not affect Nationalist China's position and added, "You know that if you back up one step the communists advance two steps."
Rush Change Approved
Administration, Sororities Endorse New Program
The first sounds of "a change in sorority rushing programs" brought gasps from KU Greek women. But, after careful consideration of the situation at hand, the sorority women and the University administration have both given their strong approval of the change.
Panhellenic Council voted yesterday to change the rushing period from fall to spring. The reason for the change is the acute housing shortage for upperclass women following the past few rush weeks.
There is a feeling throughout the state that this situation is totally unfair, both to the girls going through fall rush, the University and the sorority houses themselves
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said, "This is long overdue. It is an excellent idea and will benefit everyone. The student will have a clear picture of housing needs, and after the first adjustment the sororities will also have a clearer picture of housing problems. It is a matter of convenience for everyone."
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said, "I'm highly in favor of the change. It will solve the housing problem and not leave a lot of girls hanging on pink clouds."
A shorter rush week will still be held in the fall for transfer students.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, said, "I heartily endorse the plan of completing sorority membership selection before the close of the freshman year. Housing is vitally important to the educational process and every woman student would have the opportunity to make an intelligent decision about her housing plans before she leaves for the summer vacation."
Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo. senior and president of Panhellenic.
Vanguard Fails Again
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — (UPI) — The Navy tried to launch its temperamental Vanguard missile with a satellite in its nose today but it failed to leave the ground.
The Navy counted to zero on the slender missile and the Vanguard belched flames for a few seconds. But it never left the ground.
The Navy immediately pushed the count back to 35 minutes with a 45-minute "hold." The earliest the Vanguard, bearing a weather reconnaissance satellite, could be launched would be at 11:10 p.m.
There was no explanation of the fizzle, the first time the Vanguard has failed to get off the ground since the spectacular blowup of the first rocket last Dec. 6. There did not appear to be any damage to the 72-foot-long rocket.
It was believed to be a last-chance effort for the Vanguard, which has been successful only once in six launching tries. The Navy has plans for firing five more Vanguards in the International Geophysical Year program. But informed sources in the project said congressional pressure is mounting to kill Vanguard.
Chancellor to Speak To International Club
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak to the International Club Oct. 2 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Music from other lands and some Hawaiian dances will also be on the program.
"More and more people are joining the club now. My estimation is that the club's membership will exceed 200 this year," said N. Pedram, Iran graduate student and president of the club.
said, "This system combines the good points of both freshman and deferred pledging. The freshman girls have a chance to adapt to university life before they try the Greek system.
"It is also to the sororities' advantage to still be able to see how a girl works out before pledging. This is an incentive to the freshman women to get a good start early.
"It is good in yet another way, Greek-independent relations should be strengthened by the freshman girls living together after some of them have pledged."
Mary Alden, Hutchinson senior, said. "It will give the freshmen a better chance to make housing plans and will give the sororites a better chance to develop a pledge. Transfers, however, may suffer."
Color Films To Depict KU
"Star 34," shows nearly 100 places of interest in Kansas, got its title because Kansas was the 34th state to join the Union and Dwight D. Eisenhower, a Kansan, is the 34th President.
Three color films will be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Room 3 of Bailey Hall to familiarize new students, particularly those from other states, with Kansas and KU.
"Your University" shows many scenes of student life and the work of the different schools and departments of the University. Subjects covered by the film are sports, science, fine arts, radio station FKKU, Guidance Bureau and a chapel wedding.
"Make Mine Music" presents the KU Chorale under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education. Centers of interest in the Kansas Union are used as settings for the musical group.
Goldfine May Face Contempt Charge
WASHINGTON—(UPI)The Administration expects to begin prosecution of Boston millionaire Bernard Goldfine for contempt of congress in the next few weeks, it was disclosed today.
A spokesman for the U.S. Attorney's office here said he expects the contempt citation voted by the House to be turned over to a grand jury "within several weeks."
The grand jury would then decide whether to indict Goldfine, gift-giving friend of President Eisenhower's Assistant Sherman Adams. An indictment would be followed by a trial. If convicted, Goldfine is liable to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine.
Goldfine was cited for contempt of congress for refusing to answer 22 questions about his financial dealings posed by the House influence-investigating subcommittee,
Weather
Intermittent rain today ending west portion late this afternoon or evening and over extreme east by Wednesday morning. Heavy rains southeast portion. Partial clearing west portion tonight. Wednesday fair west, partial clearing east portion. Cooler this afternoon and tonight. Warming trend Wednesday. Low tonight 40s northwest to 60 southeast. High Wednesday 70 to 75.
Page 2
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1958
We Need Formosa
Robert Ruark, a widely-known novelist and syndicated columnist, has come out in favor of "dumping" Chiang Kai-shek and the island of Formosa from our list of allies.
Mr. Ruark gives several reasons why this should be done, some logical, others emotional. However, Mr. Ruark's forte as a columnist is in his forceful prose and vivid writing. He presents a loaded argument, with only his side getting mention.
We should abandon Chiang, he says, because: Chiang is a warlord living past his time; Chiang isn't worth a major war; China is established as Communist and we can do nothing about it.
What Mr. Ruark does not mention constitutes the other half of the coin.
Red China, according to our government, still holds many American servicemen and civilians in prison—most of them left over from the Korean War. The United States does not propose to recognize Red China until it is satisfied all Americans are released.
The Chinese Communists came to power, partly at least, through overthrow of the former government. (During the Sino-Japanese War, Chiang and the Reds formed a coalition government of
sorts.) The State Department is less than keen on recognizing a government of force.
Recognition of Red China, and the corresponding abandonment of Chiang, would give the Communist bloc an additional vote and an additional veto power in the United Nations. Our reasoning here is pragmatic—never concede anything until you have to.
On the map, Formosa appears to be an extension of the Philippine archipelago—it is a strategic position. Loss of Formosa would open the rest of Asia and the western Pacific to the Communists.
Losing Formosa would also injure United States prestige in the entire Eastern world. Japan, Korea, and the rest of Asia would wonder who was to be the next sacrifice to expediency.
If we are to keep the trouble spots overseas and not in this hemisphere, we must draw a line. Except for military tactics, it matters little where we draw it—Formosa, Korea, or Beirut. But once it is drawn we must stand and say "No further."
If we fail, the camel has its nose under the tent.
Rain-Smudged Coeds
Pity the poor KU coed whose usual ambition to impress everyone was doused Monday by the precipitation.
This is a tragedy, really. How can a girl send the males reeling at the sight of her beauty if she has to cover it with a raincoat, storm hat and weather-smudged make-up?
It is disheartening for a male to watch the gals come dragging into class late, dripping with sky-dew and looking generally haggard—especially on the first day of school.
Maybe a law should be passed allowing females to be absent from classes when it rains, snows or when the after effects of a party still show.
Then again, maybe not. Even though rain and coeds do not mix very well, the subject does engender some interesting comments.
One fellow mentioned that there must be
thousands of "faces" running down ladies' cheeks.
thousands of "races" running down ladies cheeks.
On the same line, another guy declared that "many, many masks of discretion are being washed away today."
And a winded doll opined that the weather was sure to develop the straw look in femme hair styles.
Maybe it isn't so bad. After all, the men get to see what the girls really look like. And the girls are provided an opportunity to improve their appearances come dry weather. Also, the men are given a chance to note the "before and after" in today's brand of coeds, and thus pass judgment on the cosmetics industry.
So there is some good in having bad weather on the first day of classes even if it only makes people look a little different and more colorful.
—John Husar
Happy Parking Ahead
Congratulations to the administration for the two spanking new parking lots. It is about time something was done to relieve the miserable situation that prevailed for motorists.
We still do not accept the idea of students
having to pay parking fees on campus. However, we are afraid to clamor for a reduction as the state finance council may decide to pay for the lots out of University employees' salaries. It could happen.
-J. H.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
C.28
'WE'VE DECIDED TO MAKE AN EXCEPTION—YOU PLEDGE US AN
IT'LL BE OK FOR YOUR VALET TO TAKE YOUR PLEDGE TRAINING!
1
Short Ones
A USC professor claims our national anthem was written as a drinking song. We've always thought nobody could hit those high notes until he had a few under his belt.
A Zone was nearly empty the other night in the rain. This younger generation has no spirit of adventure.
We may run some crossword puzzles this year, if we can be sure they aren't fixed.
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While loafing in the apartment of my verbose friend Pug the other eve, my concentration upon a bottle label was destroyed as I heard his statement, "247 x 38ab."
A Mad Scientist Story
By John Husar
Acknowledging my obvious question, Pug blessed me with an odd look and returned to his current project, cleaning the spaces between his toes.
Said he, "My mind is in the process of making a huge decision. The events of my life may course through a different channel. I am planning to change my major."
After forcing myself out of the cuspidor, I resumed my seat on the ash tray and breathlessly breathed, "My stars, Pug, and good grief also, what in the name of Cicero could cause you to shirk your life-long ambition to pursue research in the realm of astro-botany? What other major could possibly interest you enough to divert you from your previous calling?"
"Mathematics," retorted he. "The great revolution presently enveloping the world of science has caused a loud call to be put out for intellects that are well versed in the fluid handling of numerals. So I am here! Now watch."
"Come hither all ye mathematicians, engineers, physicists, et cetera," he screamed through the hole in the wall, "and answer the call of learning."
Then he closed the window, dropped the horn on the bed and padded back to his stool where he resumed work on the toes.
"What was that?" weakly ventured I.
What was that? We recently entertained
"Why my ancient friend," warmly answered he, "that was the loud call caused by the great revolution presently enveloping the world of science. I made it up. Have to do something now that I'm out of astro-botany, you know."
"True, quite true, my amiable companion. But would it not be more beneficial to humanity had you been studying mathematics instead of doing commercials for it?" submitted I.
"Possibly," said he. "But the fact is, I am still in the public relations stage. Sort of getting acquainted with the field."
"Then is that the reason for your summons to all mathematicians and so on, of a few moments ago?" put forth I.
"Not completely," announced he. "It is my intent to cull the highways and byways for all of the advanced minds in order that I may lead them in building a bomb big enough to blow this whole world to dammation."
"How do you plan to commute your intention to all of these minds without being able to speak their technical dialect?" questioned I.
"Simply by practice, my friend, practice," quoted Pug. Then he raised himself from the stool and determinedly stalked into the rain enunciating, "48!3+12-×=66+b."
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Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Soviets Campaign To Seat Red China
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—(UPI)—The Soviet Union launched a determined campaign today to seat Communist China in the 13th U.N. General Assembly session opening this afternoon. It hinted strongly it would bring up the Quemoy crisis as well.
The official Communist party organ Pravda and the Soviet government organ Izvestia today printed twin demands that the United Nations "expel the political corpse" of Nationalist China and seat Red China. Moscow dispatches reported.
The Soviets might bring up the question even before the election of a new Assembly president is settled. The tense Middle East situation was reflected in a presidential contest between Dr. Charles Malik, the pro-American, lameduck foreign minister of Lebanon, and Mohammed Ahmed Mahgoub, foreign minister of Sudan who is backed by the Arab league.
The Russians were backing Czechoslovakia's Jiri Nosek, but were expected to switch the support of the nine-nation Soviet bloc to Mahgoub. The other announced candidate was Yugoslav Foreign Minister Koca Popovic.
The Soviet demand was expected soon after outgoing president, Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand, gavels the session to order after a
minute of silent meditation. That is when the question of credentials of the delegates is taken up as a matter of routine.
It generally had been expected the question of Communist China would come up later in the session. India has asked for a formal debate later, and most diplomats thought that in view of the Indian item Russia would not press the issue immediately.
But Izvestia said today that current events in the Far East "show with renewed vividness the extent of the abnormality of the existing situation" in which Red China is not a U.N. member.
"The unrealistic position of the U.S. Government, which still continues to prefer to turn a blind eye to the real situation in China, prevents the member states of the U.N. from adopting the only correct solution." Izvestia said.
Algerians Bomb French Army Camp
PARIS—(UPI)—Algerian extremists bombed an army camp outside of Marseille today and the French government came under mounting pressure to outlaw the Communist party.
A civilian worker was killed and five other persons—three soldiers and two civilians—were injured when the bomb went off near a parade ground at the Montfouron camp.
The bombing followed an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate French Information Minister Jacques Sousstelle in Paris yesterday.
Interior Minister Emile Pelletier accused the Reds of aiding the Algerian Rebels. He hinted at new moves to outlaw the largest Communist party in Western Europe.
Police carried out a new wave of arrests among Algerian suspects on the second day of stepped up
Professor Named To Genetics Group
Dr. J. A Weir, associate professor of zoology at the University, has been appointed a member of the committee on genetics of the Institute of Laboratory Animal Resources, in the division of Biology and Agriculture of the National Research Council. The appointment is for the year ending June 30, 1959.
Dr. Weir is attaining recognition as an international authority on the development of genetically pure stocks of laboratory animals. He will direct a Mammalian Genetics Center now under construction at KU. An anonymous gift to the KU Endowment Association is covering construction costs while the U.S. Public Health Service has made a $150,-000 grant for setting up the program that will assure preservation of trust stocks of special inbred lines of mice. These mice are used in research laboratories over the nation, particularly in cancer studies.
Professor Elected To Executive Council
Dr. Francis H. Heller, professor of political science at the University and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has been elected to a 2-year term on the executive council of the American Political Science Assn. Dr. Heller also has been named to the executive committee of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary society in political science.
The two honors were conferred upon Dr. Heller at the recent national meeting of the APSA in St. Louis, Mo.
violence throughout France. There were indications more stringent security measures would be ordered. An attempt was made to bomb a dockside factory in Le Havre but the explosive failed to go off properly and damage was slight.
Another sabotage attempt in Marseille was foiled early today when a guard at an oil depot spotted several Algerians on the grounds and routed them with a burst of rifle fire.
Army ROTC Adds 3 to Staff
Captain B. J. Pinkerton, an infantry officer from Wichita, is the new assistant professor of military science and tactics. Pinkerton was commissioned into the Army Reserve upon graduation from Wichita University in January, 1950. He was commissioned into the regular Army in March of 1951 and went to Ft. Benning, Ga., for Ranger training and parachute school. From 1954 to 1957 he saw duty in Japan.
Three new faculty members, two captains and a sergeant, have assumed their duties with the KU Army ROTC unit.
Robert L. Gilmore is the new engineering officer and associate professor of military science and tactics. He was graduated from the University of Missouri in 1948 and received a commission into the Regular Army as an engineering officer. In 1949 he was sent to Japan for occupation duty. He also served in Korea during the conflict there.
Captain Gilmore received his Master's degree in business administration at Lehigh University during 1957 and 1958.
Assistant instructor M/Sgt. Ernst H. Martin is to be in charge of the varsity rifle team for the coming year. He is also an assistant to the Commandant of Cadets.
During World War II he served as a captain with the 11th Airborne Division in the Pacific.
This fall, KU is opening its 93rd year of operation. KU was provided for in the first Kansas Constitution in 1865. The University opened Sept. 12, 1866, with 55 students.
WORDS OF WISDOM TO NEW STUDENTS AND OLD FRIENDS
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Sent. 16. 1958
FILM CINEMAS
PLAY TRYOUTS—Nearly 100 students attended the auditions for the 1958-59 University Theatre's productions held at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building last night. Dr. Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, said that 83 students had a chance to read lines and that call
backs will be posted Wednesday on the University Theatre bulletin board. Reading lines from "Summer and Smoke" are Phil Harris, Columbus freshman; Herb Hilgers, Plainville graduate student; Daryl Warner, Merriam sophomore; and Henry Asbell, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Economics Professor Says—
'Economy Boost Waits For Steady High Stocks'
Leland James Pritehard, professor of economics and business administration, said today that the recent stock market advance, which hit a historic high yesterday, is too short ranged to enable anyone to make any concrete predictions about continued business recovery.
There has been some business recovery since June and much anticipation of continued recovery, Prof. Pritchard said. The fact that many people expect enormous prosperity around the corner has also helped the advance in the stock market.
"But stocks are an imperfect hedge against inflation," he said. "We must do more than what we are doing now to sustain the recovery unless people go on spending.
"Unless there is some unusual international crisis, I think the recovery will prove to be somewhat abortive and the economy will be sagging again in a few months."
Prof. Pritchard said there has
been some regaining of ground lost in terms of employment, gross national product and industrial production. Industrial production has regained about half of the ground it has lost since August.
"However, the gross national product is still sagging from what it was a year ago," he explained. The gross national product is the aggregate value of goods and services.
"The ratio of price to dividends is higher than in years and the yield of industrial stocks is below that of high grade bonds. It's an upside-down economy," Prof. Pritchard said.
KU's libraries now have almost 300,000 volumes, in addition to 200 newspapers, 7,500 periodicals and other serial publications.
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NEWPORT, R. I. — (UPI) Justice Department officials are confident that reopening of a closed public school as an allwhite private institution to avoid racial integration would be ruled unconstitutional. Administration sources said today.
This was disclosed in advance of an integration conference here between President Eisenhower and Attorney General William P. Rogers.
To prevent carrying out of the order, Gov. Orval F. Faubus closed all four of Little Rock's high schools. Gov J. Lindsay Almond Jr. also has closed the Front Royal, Va., high school to prevent admittance of 22 Negroes under a Federal District Court order.
It appeared doubtful that any decisions reached today by the President and Rogers on Federal Government strategy would be made public before being carried out. The Administration didn't want to tip its hand. White House sources said,
The President and Justice Department officials were represented as seeking the wisest course designed to achieve a long-range goal for peaceful integration.
They were reported counting heavily on parents in Little Rock, and other places where schools are closed, getting fed up with the situation and instituting court action themselves.
Justice Department officials said in Washington that reopening of a public school as a private one would
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the office. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Aerial Club Business meeting—7:30
TODAY
Alpha Phi Omega—7:30 p.m. in Pine Belt Hall, UnionClosed meeting, members only.
Quill Club—correction. 8:00 p.m. in Pine Room of Union, not 7:30 p.m. as previously announced. Meeting to plan year's activities. All members required
TOMORROW
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
I. A. S. Meeting—7:30 p.m. Lindley
Auditorium
Debate Try-outs—7:15 p.m. in Strong
134.
be designed patently to circumvent the supreme court's integration rulings. They predicted it would be declared unconstitutional on the grounds that it violated the 14th Amendment which provides for "equal protection under the laws."
Meanwhile in Little Rock
U. S. district judge John E. MHIER said the prospects for immediate federal action are so dim he is leaving Little Rock.
"There is no emergency down here," federal Judge Miller said. "We will just have to let nature take its course."
Judge Miller, who handed down the original Little Rock desegregation order three years ago, said he is leaving shortly for his home at Fort Smith.
Savings and Loan Institute to Be Here
The 10th annual Savings and Loan Institute for junior executives will be held Thursday through Saturday at the University under sponsorship of the Kansas Savings and Loan League and University Extension.
Approximately 70 persons are expected to attend the conference which will include classes on financial institutions, oral and written communications, savings and loan principles, investments and related topics.
Send-Off For Mitchell, Staff, Team
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Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Competition High In KU Intramurals
From a rather hit and miss program begun in 1866 when the University was founded, intramural sports have expanded on Mount Oread so that today nearly 2,500 men take part in the different sports.
A sport for every student—a student for every sport. This is the best way to describe the intramural program at Kansas University.
The program, headed by Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, is planned to develop better health for students, more social contacts, sportsmanship, relaxation, and competition.
"This is one of the most competitive intramurals program anywhere," Mikols has said. "The boys in these events really play, no matter what the game is."
Program Begins Soon
Fall intramurals for men will begin Wednesday, Sept. 24, Mikols announced today.
The deadline date for all entries is Monday, Sept. 22. All intramural managers will meet with Mikols at 4 p.m. Sept. 22 in 202 Robinson.
The fall program includes team competition in touch football and singles and doubles competition in badminton, golf, handball, tennis, and horseshoes. "A" and "B" team competition will be held in the fraternity and independent touch football. Each organization is limited to one "A" team and as many "B" teams as it wishes.
Conditioning Important
The importance of proper conditioning by men who expect to enter the program was stressed by Mikols. He said all future entrants should begin getting into top form now.
Freshmen interested in becoming intramural managers may apply by writing a letter stating their qualifications to Mikols, 107 Robinson.
Freshman managers work in the intramural office and help in the organization and administration of the program. Eight freshmen are selected yearly by the intramural board.
Roberts, Ashburn Lead Phils In Bid for Seventh in NL
By United Press International
Robin Roberts and Richie Ashburn, two of the original whiz kids who helped Eddie Sawyer lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a pennant in 1950, are making gallant efforts to prevent a last-place finish for the returned pilot this year.
And, in the process, Roberts could well wind up with a "Comeback of the Year" award and Ashburn with a National League batting title.
The Phillies, who haven't finished in the cellar since 1945, climbed to within two games of the seventh place Chicago Cubs when they beet the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-2, last night. The Milwaukee Braves trimmed their magic pennant clinching number to four with an 8-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the only other day or night activity in either league.
Roberts, who seemed over the hill after 19-18 and 10-22 won-lost records the last two years, pitched a seven-hitter to raise his current mark to 16-13. It was his 19th complete game of the season and his five strikeouts raised his total to 123 for 252 innings.
Ashburn, who set a club record by playing in his 1,631 game, raised his league-leading average to 343 when he smashed a triple and a single. Ashburn now holds a five-point lead over St. Louis' Stan Musial, idle again last night, and is eight points ahead of San Francisco's Willie Mays and 10 ahead of Milwaukee's Hank Aaron.
Doubles by Harry Anderson and Jim Hegan plus a sacrifice fly by Ted Kazanski gave the Phillies a 2-0 lead in the second inning and they added single runs at the expense of Vinegar Bend Mizell in the fifth and sixth. The loss was Mizell's 12th compared to 10 victories.
Roberts was touched for one run in the sixth on a double by Don
Blasingame and a single by Joe Cunningham. Irv Noren hit his third homer of the season in the eighth for the other Cardinal run. The Phillies took the season series from the Redbirds, 12-10.
An eighth-inning error by Don Zimmer paved the way for the Braves to score five runs and beat the Dodgers for the eighth time in 22 games. Zimmer's error followed a single by Casey Wise and the Braves then raked Fred Kipp and Clem Labine for four more singles and a walk. Joe Adcock had two singles and his 19th homer to pace the Braves' 11-hit attack which brought relief pitcher Bob Rush his ninth victory.
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Marshall to First String
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Swimming
Positions were juggled yesterday when the Jayhawker football squad worked out in mud and rain as it prepared for the season opener with the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian University.
Coach Jack Mitchell made four promotions to the first team because of performances in last Saturday's scrimmage.
DeWitt Lewis went to No. 1 left end and Sam Simpson was shifted to the right edge of the line. Bill
Bobby Marshall took over as starting quarterback, and Duane Morris, who switched from quarterback to left halfback late last week, was given a first string assignment.
Burnison moved into the top center position.
Mitchell continued to bemoan the general condition of the team's play. The kicking, passing and running departments were still not measuring up to his hopes.
Kansas had the fourth highest rushing total in the nation in 1950 3116 net yards.
Giants Alarmed Over Exhibitions
By United Press International
Al Barry and Joe Skibinski, a pair of veteran guards, were obtained from the Green Bay Packers for future draft choices while half-back Carl Karilivacz was acquired from the Detroit Lions, also for a future draft choice.
The New York Giants, alarmed over the loss of their last four exhibition games, today added three new faces to their lineup for next Sunday's final tuneup game against the Baltimore Colts.
Karilivacz, a native of Glen Cove, N. Y., was an outstanding end at Syracuse before joining the pro ranks, where he was transformed into a defensive halback. He will join the Giants' thin secondary crew, which has carried the burden of blame for the club's poor start this year.
The Packers, in addition to trading Barry and Skibinski to the Giants, released halfbacks Veryl Switzer and Bob Burris and tackle Ed Culppepper on waivers. Jerry Helluin, another tackle, was placed on the injured reserve list.
Switzer, formerly of Kansas State, led the National Football League in punt returns in 1953. He recently rejoined the club after playing two years of service football with the Bolling Air Force Base team.
The Los Angeles Rams chopped five players from their roster—placing quarterback Bobby Cox, ends Gene Mitcham and Jesse Arnell, and defensive back Ed Kelley on the waiver list. Veteran tackle Art Hauser was put on the injured reserve list.
The Washington Redskins asked waivers on quarterback Dan Nolan, defensive halfback Myrel Moore, tackle Darrell Dess, and guards Menil Mavraides and Galen Laack, while veteran linebacker Jack Patera was released by the Colts.
Head coach Jim Lee Howell also is dissatisfied with the Giants' offensive line, and is hopeful that both Barry and Skinskii will help that unit, especially in providing more protection for quarterback Charley Conerly.
The longest field goal in Jayhawk- er history was kicked 55 yards by Bill Weidlein in a 1913 game with Kansas State.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1958
New Silhouettes Appear in Coats
The trapeze, which swings full from under arm to its spreading hem, is destined for real popularity. The Empire, high-waisted look, is the fresh, animated fall '58 version of the chemise coat. It is relaxed, slim, and conveys an at-ease elegance.
"Something new" definitely keynotes the coat fashions for this fall. There is a fresh, more exciting look to styling, color, and fabric which makes everything of previous seasons seem out-of-date.
Eyes will focus on the back in coats that carry an elliptical look in drapes, blousons, or soft folds. This coat is variously referred to as the cocoon, balloon, sickle, or oval.
Variations of three silhouette themes give play to this so-new appeal.
Handsome additions to this top trio are the slim coats that show the lowest waistline ever by using a belt, band, or bow just above the knee, or perhaps a very low-placed knee flounce.
Fur trims are a banner bonus to these new coats and are flat, full, *o*
2 Pinnings Announced
Jarrell-Kohlwes
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Joan Jarrell to Allen Kohlwes. Mr. Kohlwes is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Denver University. Both are Kansas City, Mo., juniors.
Fountain-Rider
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Pat Fountain, Onawa, Iowa, senior, to Bruce Rider, Wichita. Mr. Rider is a 1958 graduate of the University of Kansas and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He will attend Stanford Law School in Palo Alto, Calif.
bouffant, as in fox, lynx, and real raccoon for more casual styles.
Fabrics are causing a great deal of excitement with accent on deep texture. Many imported fabrics are used for their sumptuous luxury, but are rivaled by domestic woolens which have never been more elegant.
Mohair is the most important of the woolens. It is loopy, curled, or brushed, and lends itself to exciting new colors. Woolens also appear as bold plaids, dapper checks, refined tweeds, and in novelty weaves.
For color, there is a choice of everything imaginable. All variations of greens, browns, purple, blues and reds. Black, of course, is always important in fashion.
Jackets Have Ivy Styling
College men will be looking for color and texture interest in their sports jackets this year. A tweed or Shetland jacket will be the main-stay of many wardrobes.
The styling of the sports jackets is Ivy with such extra touches as leather piping, decorative buttons, and change pockets.
Vertical stripes, houndtooth checks and large plaids will be among the patterns. Many of the sports jackets have gone green—muted and olive predominantly—as Shetland and wool tweeds demand it. Tweeds will have a very soft touch.
Although, on occasion, men wear the tweed and glen plaid jackets of their suits with contrasting slacks as sports jackets they should expect the sports jackets they buy to be of a breed of their own—not the upper half of a suit.
On some campuses blazers will be good. A classic that is quite dressy
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The Jay James will hold their first regular meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Memorial Union Pine Room. Members are asked to take money for their skirt material.
. . .
***
The Freshmen Pepclub, a combination of the Red Peppers and Froshawks, will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Memorial Union Ballroom. Petitions for officers will be distributed and new cheers and songs practiced. Membership cards may be purchased at this meeting. All freshmen men and women are invited.
The Newman Club will hold a steak fry at the Phi Kappa fraternity at 6 p.m. Tuesday. All Catholic students have been invited.
Shows 7:00, 9:10—Adults 90c
is the navy blue flannel blazer with gold buttons. Contrasting tones in either very narrow or very broad stripings will be seen in the blazers. Among the stripes used side by side will be navy and maroon.
"Yes, You Can Write for Magazines" is Miss Frances Grinstead's subject this evening, speaking before the Kansas City alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi in the home of one of the members. Miss Grinstead is associate professor of journalism at the University of Kansas.
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Shetland and cashmere sweaters will never fail, and this year cable stitches will be widely worn.
George Clinton was elected the first Governor of New York state on July 6,1777.
The collegian might try mixes in lovat, off-blacks, or greens. To keep up with the new fall colors there will naturally be sweaters in brilliant yellows, reds and orange. Shetland crew necks in soft muted tones and natural tans will be good, or a man might add a classic crew neck in bold stripes to his wardrobe.
Crew Neck Sweaters Most Popular for Men
Again this year men's sweaters for campus are predominately crew neck, always with long sleeves.
Gloves Follow New Look
Gloves Follow New Look French glove designers put the trapeze and chemise on the cuff. The chemise gloves narrow at the cuff as the dress narrows at the hemline, and the trapeze style flares. Narrow belts mark the midriffs.
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CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED
FEMALE: Full time laboratory assistant for Heart Research. Phone K.U. Ext. 349.
PART TIME WORK: For young man with car who needs to increase income $300 per month. Should be able to work from 5 until p.m. Interesting sales work bursary program. Have HEL or write Box 117 Merriam; Kaans Give phone and full information. 9-18
FOR RENT
TO STAFF MEMBER or graduate student, nicely furnished two room apartments, $500/month. Also large single room. Shown after 5 p.m., 1017 Alabama. 9-16
TWO SINGLE ROOMS: for boys. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest in the daytime, after 4:30 p.m. at 821 Indiana. Ph. VI 3-4168. 9-19
FOR RENT: 2 room furnished apartment. Utilities paid. Phone VI 3-148-5060
NICE APARTMENT: for couple, 3 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. Automatic heat and hot water $75.70, 1015 Kentucky. Phone VI 3-2885-9067.
MALE STUDENT: to share room. Evening meal served family style. Private kitchen for breakfast and lunch Call VI 3-1585. 9-18
ROOMS FOR RENT: Space available for six boys. Linens furnished. See or call after 6 p.m. 925 Alabama, VI 3-0902.
9-22
ONE ROOM VACANCY for upper classman, 1215 Oread. Ask for Lee Weld- d22
VACANCY IN CONTEMPORARY HOME:
with swimming pool, shower bath for
student or young man. 2006 Mitchell
Rd. Phone VI 3-9635. 9-22
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 91-6350.
LOOKING: For a student who will baby
room 9-1066 after 5 p.m.
 room 9-8066 after 5 p.m.
PATRONIZE YOUR
University Daily Kansan
- ADVERTISERS •
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED, Washing-Ironing; Shirts (no white) finished 10c, pants finished 20c. Free underwear, sox, handkerchiefs, pajamas. Leave after 8 a.m. Prompt service. GIFs may arrive. GIFs to Rub-a-dub washer Woman, 420 Indiana St.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers.
Mrs H. H. Cosseter, 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. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas, complete coconuts,AGES andages and foods and toys. outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc.
Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles,
chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything
the pet field Grant's Pet & Garden
Shop 128 Connecticut. Phone VI
-8291.
WANTED, Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tf
TYPIST; Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Aver., phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795. 10-15
WANTED Washing and Ironing: phone
VI 2-0681. 813 Rhode Island. 9-22
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. 1760 Tenn.
WASHING & IRONING: Would like to do washing and ironing for students. Ph. VI 3-9159. Pick up and delivery. 012
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experi-
tioned. Phone VI 3-7184. tt
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes.
Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
WILL DOTYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
WHERE'S A GOOD place to eat? Nu
Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity. Excellent
dining with a view call VI 8-2655. Right
off the campus at 1241 Lukasville. 9-22
WANTED: To join a car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to KU. Call MA-1-1377 in Kansas City any day after 5 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE OR RIDERS: From Mission, Merriam, or Shawnee area. To arrive Lawrence 8 a.m. Phone MElrose 1-8413 or HEdrick 2-2014.
WANTED: members of Kansas City-to-
Lawrence car pool driving Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Call KE-2-7065.
9-18
LOST THURSDAY of enrollment Brown tooled leather billfold. Contains sentimental papers and pictures, also $95 cash. Reward. Don Elmore VI 3-1802.
LOST
Family Style MEALS
Breakfast ___ 6-9
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Evening 5-7
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FOR SALE
PLAYBAY: Special College Rates. 8 months $3.50, 1 year $5.00, 2 years $9.00.
Offered only through one authorized KU Representative. Call VI 2-0152. tt
GUNS, all kinds; kids, bought, traded.
Jardins, 1138 Mississippi
V-1 2005-11 9-19
1954 NASHUA TRAILER: 27ft. Modern.
Will sell cheap. Call Jim Oppold at VI
3-9420 or see by calling at 1030 Ohio St.
9-19
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New
Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage,
Anchor, New Directions. THE BOOK
NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
CHAMPION UNDERWOOD PORTABLE:
In excellent condition. Fairly new. Ph.
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NEW-MOON  MOBILE HOME: 1953
model. 41 ft., two bedrooms. Phone VI
3-9849, ask for Don Nease. 9-19
FOR SALE: GAYE's Anatomy. Excelent
gray patches. 4005 after 6. 9-18
Also KUOT patches.
REMINCTON TRAVEL-WRITER type-
condition Good condition $60.00 Call
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STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
ATTENTION Faculty and Staff
Now you can receive a copy of the Kansan delivered daily to your desk for only $3.00 a year. In the past all non-students paid $4.50 a year, but the Kansan is now offering to you this special savings of $1.50 a year, plus "to-your-desk" delivery.
Remember, the papers in campus delivery boxes are for students only, who have all paid for their copies. Only persons who subscribe to the Kansan are entitled to a copy. Order yours now and save yourself money.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Sept. 16, 1950
TOMMY SHEFFIELD
AND THIS IS OUR PRESIDENT—John Downing, student body president, confers with All Student Council chairman, Pat Little, before the first meeting of the ASC tonight.
Uniform Additions Set for KU Band
A blaze of color will brighten the football stadium at the second home game, Oct. 4, when the KU band appears with new additions on uniforms.
The cadet uniforms, which were new two years ago, are midnight blue with white and gold trim. The only places the KU colors of red and blue appeared were narrow stripes on sleeves and hat.
New additions to the uniform start off with a red and blue feather plume for the cadet hat, replacing the white one. A new breast plate which buttons on to the gold buttons is red with a blue K.
A reversible and detachable short cape is blue satin with a red K on one side and red with a red and blue Jayhawk on the other side. White spats, which will be ready for the first game Saturday will complement the white gloves which were part of the uniform in the past. White braid ropes on the sleeves also are new to the uniform this year.
"Besides adding color to the uniform the new pieces are practical because they can be easily removed to convert the uniforms back into concert style from the marching style," said Dick Winternote, chairman of the KU committee on athletic pageantry.
The committee was appointed last summer by the Athletic Board to add color and pageantry to athletic events. The committee is considering other improvements to add to the spectators' enjoyment at athletic events.
Committee members are: Bob Billings, Russell senior; Gene Courtney, Lawrence alumnus; John Downing, all student council president, Kansas City; Roy A. Edwards, athletic board, alumnus, Kansas City; Malcolm Johnson, all student council tradition chairman, Topeka; Dick R. Jones, head cheerleader, McPherson; Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the Chancellor.
Dr. Charles Leone, athletic board.
faculty; Mrs. William Mahoney, alumna, Kansas City; Prof. Russell L. Wiley, Director of the Band; Arthur C. Lonborg, Director of Athletics, faculty; Dean Laurence C. Woodruff, chairman, athletic board; dean of students.
The annual Steak Fry and Stomp for all Catholic students will be at 6 p.m. today on the Phi Kappa fraternity grounds, 1120 W. 11th St. Co-sponsored by the Newman Club and Phi Kappa, the program is under the supervision of Rev. Gerard Goetz, new Catholic student chaplain at the University.
Catholic Students Plan Steak Fry
GREENWOOD, Miss. — (UPI) — Three Greenwood youths formed a human chain yesterday and saved the life of a 13-year-old boy who had fallen into the Yazoo River spillway.
All guests will receive steak dinners. A record dance will follow the meal. ___
Robert Streeter, 12, Buddy Gillespie, 10, and Gordon Smith, 10, heard Tommy Ragland's screams. They dashed to the bank, formed the chain and pulled Tommy to safety.
Youths Form Human Chain to Save Boy
Eye
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13 Are New Summerfield Scholars, 12 Receive Watkins Grants
Criteria for selecting the scholars are superior scholarship, character and demonstrated leadership and promise of future usefulness to society.
Marilyn Bell, McPherson; Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn
Both scholarships are the highest honor KU can confer on an undergraduate man or woman.
Thirteen men were appointed Summerfield scholars and 12 women were appointed Watkins scholars during the summer.
The 12 Watkins scholars are:
Karen Marks, Wichita; Sara Parker,
Mission; Cora Lee Price, Lawrence;
Norma Agnes Smith, Topeka. All are sophomores.
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 support
KU-Y Begins Membership Drive
The KU-Y is holding its membership drive today through Saturday, Sept. 27.
The membership fee for the full year is two dollars. Memberships can be obtained through each house representative or by contacting the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union
The KU-Y is particularly interested in the memberships of married students and independents.
Senior Class To Hear Chancellor
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address a meeting of the senior class on its function and purpose at a dinner meeting tomorrow night at 6 p.m. in the Curry Room of the Kansas Union.
At this meeting all class committees will be filled by Bill Witt, Garden City senior class president. Any seniors interested in serving on a committee should contact Witt or Phil Heinschel, Smith Center senior.
Mull, Chanute; Loretta Nauman,
Alton; Karen Resner, Russell; Eileen
Rhodes, Topeka. All are juniors.
Kala Mays, Lyons; Marcia Hall,
Coffeyville. Both are seniors.
The 13 Summerfield scholars are: John E. Brown, Lawrence; Bruce
Abolish Local News Source
Statewide Activities has abolished the county chairman phase of its program and in its place a regional chairman has been appointed.
Under the old system, there were over 100 county chairmen from Kansas alone, plus others from out-of-state. There are 33 regional chairmen now, including out-of-staters.
Under the Statewide Activities program potential KU students, alumni and parents, are posted on events at KU by hometown correspondents.
The home town correspondents keep their home town newspapers up to date on KU life. The new system will have one correspondent to each major region or each major newspaper.
Nike-Trained Troops Ordered to Pacific
EL PASO, Tex.,-(UPI)-Nike-trained troops of the 71st Artillery have been ordered to the Pacific area, it was announced yesterday.
The announcement did not mention Formosa or how many soldiers were involved. Dependents at Fort Bliss will not be able to move with the troops.
New York state has had a public welfare program since 1665.
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R. Barrett and Norman R. Greer, Kansas City, Kan; John D. Moyer, Hamlin; Lee R. McGimsey, Salina; Ronald Andreas, Abilene. All are sophomores.
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 juniors.
Richard A. Kraus, Arlington senior. ___
SUA Membership Meeting Thursday
Union officials and the SUA board will explain the functions of the union and all of the SUA programs for the whole year.
The membership meeting of Student Union Activities will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A new position in SUA will be offered this year. Each organized house and dormitory will have a representative to SUA who will pass on information to the students and act as a close contact between SUA and the students.
All students are invited to sign up for work in SUA at this meeting.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 4
Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1958
K
THIS IS THE FRONT-A blue K on a red breastplate will identify members of the KU Marching Band at the second home game. A blue feather plume has replaced the white one on the cadet hat.
FRA
AND THIS IS THE BACK—A reversible and detachable cap features a red and blue Jayhawk. Dick Wintermote, chairman of the KU committee on athletic pageantry, models the refurbished uniform.
Pageantry Committee Plans Colorful Football Shows
Student spirit at KU may hit a new high this year. Enthusiasm within the student body, particularly for athletic events, is again on the upsurge.
The Committee on Athletic Pageantry has done much to further the student vivaciousness by adding color and integrity to the student participation in athletic events.
The pep clubs have new uniforms this year to brighten up the looks of the cheering sections. The student body has been asked to wear white blouses and shirts to the games to set off the large red "K" formed by the pep organizations. Only those wearing white may sit between the 23-ward lines.
New Loudspeakers
Four new speakers have been installed in the student section to facilitate communication between the cheerleaders and the students. With the white-shirted student body outlining the pep clubs, the card sections will be brilliantly offset. New card tricks will be used this year.
New uniforms will be worn by the women cheerleaders. For the
Templin Hall Robbed of $100
Templin Hall was robbed of $100 early yesterday morning.
The robbery was discovered yesterday afternoon and a check of all residents showed that six men had currency taken from billfolds left in drawers and closets.
Campus police were notified and are investigating the thefts.
benefit of the men, the girls' skirts will be knee length. They will wear blue jerkins during the warm weather, reverting to the former red sweaters during the cool parts of the season.
The cheerleaders have been taking tumbling lessons to add even more spice to the cheering sections. The pep sections that have not received new uniforms this year will receive them next fall.
The KU marching band is planning to expand to 125 members this year. The band, under the direction of Kenneth Bloomquist, new assistant band director in charge of half time programs, has many new tricks to show the students.
Band Expanded
The band, too, will have new uniforms by the second home game. The uniforms will be set off by colorful capes, breast plates and plumes.
Many new band instruments have been ordered and are expected to arrive during the football season. Among them are four herald's trumpets—the long narrow kind that are seen in movies of medieval times. The trumpeters will each carry a large KU banner, and lead the marching band.
The band will also be sporting a new drum section large enough to be a separate drum corps. It will include eight tenor, two bass and eight snare drums. These drums are expected to arrive in the middle of the football season.
There is one more uniform to add to the lot. The Jayhawk is receiving a new suit this year. It will be completed by the second home game The old one will be used for the first game.
All this adds up to a new surge of excitement on the part of the students to back Coach Mitchell and the 1558 football team. Everyone is anxious to see what is in store for the football season, and the student body is taking on the "new look" in anticipation of it.
Jayhawker Needs More Secretaries
The Jayhawker, KU yearbook,
is still looking for secretaries.
Students interested in this position should contact Jan Rodgers at VI 3-5669.
Anyone who can type and who has two free hours a week is eligible for the position.
Music Convocation Set for Tomorrow
The second annual convocation for all music education majors will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthout Recital Hall in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The convocation is sponsored by the KU student chapter of the Music Educators National Conference.
The convocation theme will be "The Problems of the Beginning Teacher," David Laney, president of MENC, will preside. Bruce Voran will introduce the speaker, E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education.
ASC Begins Year's Work
Committee appointments, two proposed amendments to the All Student Council constitution, the possibility of a "white shirt" section inside the student area at Memorial Stadium Saturday and a new student health program were the principal subjects brought up at the first regular meeting of the ASC last night in the Kansas Union.
Richard D. Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. senior and member of the Elections Committee, presented the two amendments to the council for consideration. One of the amendments stipulated that a candidate for president or vicepresident of the student body be required to have the equivalent of one semester's service on the ASC at the time of the election
The constitution now reads that a student must have served at least one full school year to be eligible for the presidency or vice-presidency.
William Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo. senior and member of the student athletic seating board, gave a progress report on a plan to have an area within the student seating section at Memorial Stadium restricted to students wearing white shirts.
Fricke pointed out that the seating plan would make the cheering section at the stadium more colorful. Intentions are to have the Red Peppers sit in this section in the form of a red K to contrast the background of white shirts.
The restricted section would extend from the 23-yard line in the north end of the stadium to the 23-yard line in the south. All students not wearing white shirts would sit in the space left at both ends of the restricted section.
The other amendment outlines the procedure for a student who wishes to satisfy the ASC service requirement and become a candidate. This amendment would require the student to submit in writing to the ASC secretary not later than the first regularly scheduled ASC meeting in December his wish to run for office.
The student then must attend regular ASC meetings and be available for committee work until the last meeting before filing deadline for the spring primary election.
The chairman of the Elections Committee would then submit a motion to the council that the student not be considered eligible for the candidacy. If the motion does not pass by a three-fourths majority, the student would be considered eligible and could go through regular nomination and election procedures.
The Student Health Committee is studying eight health insurance programs designed for students, John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., senior and student body president, reported. He said that the committee would decide upon one of the plans within the next few weeks. The usual hospital, surgery, doctor and drug benefits would be in the plan, he said, but the details would not be known until one of the plans is chosen. He estimated the cost to the student as between $10 and $15 a semester. If accepted, the new insurance would not be mandatory, he said.
Committee appointments made at the meeting were;
Student Union Operating Board:
Downing; Carol Plumb, Overland Park senior; William M. Witt,
Garden City senior; Hulen F. Jenkins,
Kansas City, Kan., senior;
Creta R. Carter, Jennings senior;
Edward B. Becker, Emporia graduate
student; Gene H. Anderson,
Belleville senior; Mary E. Olsen,
Wichita sophomore.
Student Faculty Committees
Film Series: Mary H. McFerson, Wichita sophomore; Kenneth W. Rock, Abilene junior.
Calendar: J. Marvin Watts, Russell junior; Sandra L. Rogers, Independence, Mo.; junior; Betty Joan Jarrell, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Commencement: Donna S. Leonard, Fulton, Mo., senior; Pat Burns, Prairie Village senior.
Convocations and Lectures: Jerry D. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Alice B. Forssburg, Logan junior; Vicki Parker.
Orientation: Judith S. Gaskins, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Bob Smith, Salina sophomore.
Eligibility: John S. Rupf, Ottawa junior; Nancy K. Gilliland, Holton junior.
Athletic Board: Bob Billings, Russell senior; John E. Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Student Athletic Seating Board:
William Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo,
senior; Mary S. Taylor, Kansas City,
Kan., senior; Janith J. Rodgers,
Paradise junior; Terry Davis, Pratt
senior.
Housing Committee: Marilyn S. Bogner Chapman, Kansas City, Kan, senior, Temporary Chairman; Donald A. West, Salina junior; Kenneth A. McGill, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth senior; Brian A. McCown, Hutchinson sophomore; Rosann Libermann, Caney junior; Tom Heitz, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Gene Ness, Great Bend senior.
Labor Committee: Terry Elliott, Chairman; Gayle J. Kinemond, Bushton senior; Carol L. Sparks, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Gilbert Chun, Honolulu, Hawaii; edgar E. Dittemore, Robinson senior; Bob Lewis, Russell senior.
Department of Public Relations
Public Relations Committee: Hazel D. Fecht, Wamego junior, chairman; Joseph M. Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Norman Schwartzkopf, Abilene sophomore; Ruth E. Rieder, Raytown junior; Carolyn R. Coe, McPherson junior; Chas. R. Macy, Hutchinson senior; Ralph L. Chappell, Lyon junior; Gwendolyn S. Gray, Coffeyville junior
Statewide Activities: Rick Barnes,
Chairman; Robert R. Seacat, Em-
(Continued on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
Weather
Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer west and north central tonight and over state Thursday. Low tonight 50 to 55. High Thursday 75 to 85.
University Theatre to Hold King and I' Auditions
The University Theatre is continuing to hold auditions in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building for the coming production of "The King and I."
Tryouts will be held for singers at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. today and at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the recital hall. Those wishing to audition should come with something to sing. Experienced dancers may audition at 7 p.m. tomorrow and inexperienced dancers should come an hour later. Dance tryouts will take place in the rehearsal room.
At 7 p.m. Monday the theatre staff will hold auditions for children between the ages of 4 and 12. Children who have light hair might have to have their hair darkened, to keep all aspects of the oriental production in harmony.
Those wishing to permit their children to audition may call KU extension 411 and leave their names. These tryouts will be held in the rehearsal room.
The University Theatre also still needs an actor and actress for the production of "Summer and Smoke," to be presented from October 1-4.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 17. 1958
Health Insurance?
Do students need health insurance?
The ASC committee on student health is considering the adoption of a plan whereby a lowcost insurance policy will be made available to all regularly enrolled students.
This insurance program proposes to help cover hospitalization and medical treatment as a result of accident or sickness. Since a costly catastrophe can strike at any time, there should be no question that we need inexpensive insurance.
Now the question is—Do the students want insurance?
Obviously insurance is a good thing. Anyone
who has been in a hospital will go along with that. But it does cost a few bucks. Students who are perennially short of cash may balk at the thought of another payment, but there are many of us who will come up with sizeable hospital bills this year.
No one will be forced to take out a policy. Joining this program is strictly voluntary. But it must be kept in mind that no insurance company will set up fairly decent rates unless a sufficient number of students is willing to take advantage of the offer.
So we ask, do students need health insurance?
What do you think? —John Husar
Anniversary of Freedom
Today is the 171st anniversary of our nation's Constitution.
A country founded upon the principles of freedom and equality, the United States today finds itself in the throes of a unique conflict.
In Lebanon and in Formosa, our troops are prepared to fight for world freedom—a promise made by America's leaders to the people of the free world.
In Little Rock, however, Americans are fighting tooth and nail over the principle of keeping so-called free Americans out of free American schools.
We are a nation of either freedom lovers, war mongers or hypocrites. We are ready to defend
On this important day in our country's history, let us re-read a copy of the Constitution. Let us read the words closely and then analyze them. Maybe then we will be able to decide exactly what our America stands for.
the world from tyranny but it is being fostered right on our home front.
If we can conclude upon the Constitution, we should clearly see how stupid we appear in the eyes of the world as we trifle in foreign affairs without keeping close tabs on the following of our own laws.
America can proclaim universal freedom to the loudest exclamation, but unless it practices at home what it preaches outside, its ministrations will be useless. J.H.
Rally Time Again
Saturday we are going to have a football game our first of the season. Friday night a rally will be held in Hoch Auditorium before the team leaves for Topeka. There is not a student on this campus who should miss it.
But if a good football team goes out every day and beats its brains without any support or acclaim from the student body, it soon loses interest and enthusiasm for its main goal—bringing honor and glory to the school. Then it becomes a poor team.
Sure, football means a lot around here. A good team helps us to be a little prouder of our alma mater. Everybody seems a bit happier when the Crimson and Blue knock off an opponent. It provides an interest within the University which could easily have been diverted elsewhere.
News items we never finished reading;
In the last few years, some of our less successful teams received more criticism than praise. It is quite probable that treatment of that type only helped the teams a little further down the ladder.
This year there is a whole new football setup. This should change the normally dour season's outlook considerably. The team has a fresh attitude. Its spirit can be brightened and its determination heightened only through the lasting and loyal support of the student body.
-J. H.
If you have no trivet large enough to hold your roaster when it comes out of the oven. . .
In the selection of wallpaper, look at the
amount of pattern in the rest of the room . . .
Soaking rain made it difficult for 600 persons to sit on bales of hay to eat pancakes and drink coffee . . .
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
C
TO COACH
PATRICK Q5
PO BOX 4, CLYMART KANS
"OH, FOR HEAVEN'S GAKE, FENGLALSKY — NOT ANOTHER
NOTE FROM THAT ENGLISH TEACHER."
Pro football's San Francisco '49ers are told they must "be clean-shaven and wear shoes" in training camp. Things get tougher for the rookie every year.
Short Ones
Corn is grown in every state of the Union and on three-quarters of all the farms in the nation.—(UPI) And on seven-eighths of the TV programs.
Almost every woman you meet says she loves to walk in the rain. So why all the long faces and bitter comments Monday in the Union?
University of Kansas student newspaper
triweekly 1908, dally, jum 16, 1912,
triweekly 1908, daily, jum 16, 1912.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
Extension 711, news room
Extension 271
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Repres-
ented by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave., New York,
NY 10014. Admissions are pro-
tional. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University Weeks and Fall Semesters. Entered as second-class matter March 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malecolm Applegate - Managing Editor
managing editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones  Editorial Editor
It Looks This Way..
By Doug Parker
The lime-green monster in front of the Kansas Union has been criticized as an architectural abomination since it was built last spring, but the class of '57 must be happy this week.
The awning has provided one of the few dry spots on campus as a steady, miserable rain fell Monday and yesterday.
During enrollment, the winding line outside the Union pushed a little harder to get under the awning and out of the September sun.
When snow falls this winter, this column may carry further praise of the gift that proved far more useful than a fountain.
Does anyone miss the annual Night Shirt Parade, discontinued this year? Gone forever are pictures of Chancellor Murphy in a nightgown.
From the files: The latest edition of the Television Fact-book reports that Americans have more television sets than bathtubs. Where are we going to use all the soap that's advertised on the terrible tube?
... Letters ...
Editor:
I have been reading in the local paper about the sudden compassion with which the Chamber of Commerce views the working man. I see the chamber is so alarmed about something it calls union slavery that it is championing the so-called Right To Work constitutional amendment.
Three cheers and a tiger for the chamber in its new role as labor's friend.
Which reminds me of a story my uncle Phil once told me, Uncle was a sort of back porch Aesop because all his stories had a point at the end. Anyway, here's his story:
On day young James Bernier was walking down the street on his way to his aunt Martha's house. She wasn't really an aunt, but she was a family friend going back many years. Except on this particular day, she was no friend. She was disturbed about Jim's attention to her daughter Betty. What was worse, Jim was invited to dinner, and that meant green beans with bacon grease. Aunt Martha put bacon in everything, which was to Jim's way of thinking proof positive of the insidiousness of Southern culture, a subject he was prepared to discuss should aunt Martha bring up Betty.
Murmuring "dead, decadent, dreary" to himself as he walked, he was suddenly assailed by Tiger Bones, a long time chum. Tiger asked Jim to come along on a ride that night to Topeka. Jim said no and told his pal why. Well, to cut this short, Tiger preached about the dangers of propinquity. Jim went along and was killed in a game of chicken which Tiger worked up an hour later.
The moral: God protect me from my friends. I can take care of my enemies.
—John M. Wrightson
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Page 3
UAW in Walkout; Agreement Is Near
DETROIT—(UPI)—The strike deadline for Ford Motor Co. passed at 9 a.m. today only minutes after the company had made a third offer to the United Auto Workers Union.
John S. Bugas, Ford vice-president, said the company has made a "third offer which was a refinement of our second offer."
He made the disclosure after the union had called for a "30 to 45 minute" recess only 20 minutes before the strike deadline for 98,000 Ford hourly-rated workers.
As the negotiations resumed, the strike by the UAW against Ford had already started, with 62,250 men in 31 of 86 plants and parts depots walking off the job in the first 45 minutes after the 8 a.m. strike deadline expired.
Upon returning to the negotiations, Walter P. Reuther, President of the UAW said, "It's not too long now, we are getting close. The most rewarding thing is that free labor and free management can get together for the good of the public as a whole."
But Carl Stellato, president of Ford Rouge Local 600 and a top UAW negotiator, told newsmen one major problem - plantwide seniority - was blocking settlement and the strike will continue until it is settled.
When asked if this meant a settlement, Reuther said, "It means we are getting close."
Walter P. Reuther, president of the UAW, and Carl Stellato, president of Ford's giant Local 600, walked out of the bargaining room at 7:40 a.m., and said the union had asked for the recess.
Stellato emphasized "There has been no extension of the strike deadline" for the 98,000 hourly-rated Ford workers.
"There is something new," Reuther said, "and we're going to analyze it."
But he declined to say whether the "something new" is an offer.
He said the strike machinery "is in progress" but pointed out that if a settlement is reached "that
problem (a strike) would take care of itself."
In 1955, when the UAW negotiated three-year contracts with the industry, Ford also was the initial target.
Workers walked off the jobs briefly when a settlement was not reached by the deadline then. However, an agreement was reached shortly after the deadline and the strike was brief in duration.
Ford vice-president John S. Bugas had said "it looks like a possibility" for agreement on a contract before the strike deadline when negotiators returned to the bargaining table after a breakfast recess.
Professor Gets Research Grant
A $2,300 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service has been awarded to Dr. Duane Wenzel, professor of pharmacy. The grant is for preliminary research on drugs which improve the activity of the heart during heart failure.
"Since the late 16th century we have known that drugs such as digitalis affect the failing heart this way, but we haven't known how or why," Dr. Wenzel said.
Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1958 University Daily Kansan
If valuable information is found from this preliminary study, the research will be continued.
Recent investigations in New England indicate that it costs five and one-half cents more to produce eggs from a flock of 100 birds as compared to one containing 5,000 birds.
Hoffa Proposes Monitor Drop
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Teamsters Union President James R. Hofa today defied court-appointed watchdog monitors and called for a union election after next Feb. 1 "to get rid of" them.
The union's executive board authorized the election only hours after the majority of the three-member monitor board had announced it would ask a federal court whether the union could hold an election without permission of the monitors.
Monitor chairman Martin F. O'Donoghue said a petition asking for a ruling would be filed quickly, possibly today, with Federal Judge F. Dickinson Letts.
After conferring with the monitors. Hoffa went into a closed-door huddle with his executive board and emerged after midnight to announce plans for the union election.
Hoffa said the board had received telegrams from a majority of teamster joint councils throughout the nation urging it to hold the convention. He said they wanted to turn the union business back to its elected officials. He said the convention "in effect would be to get rid of the monitors."
Italian Bird Lovers Back Hunting Ban Bill
ROME—(UPI)—A bill submitted to parliament by Italian bird lovers wuold ban bird-hunting as an "offense against morality."
The bill, sponsored by seven members of parliament, would outlaw the shooting of "pigeons, sparrows, starlings, turtle doves or any other live bird."
Sponsors of the measure cited reports that hunters killed more than 1,000 birds a day during the 11-day world pigeon-shooting championships in San Remo eight years ago.
The Health News Institute reports that most antibiotic plants employ 50 to 100 people who do nothing but insure constant quality of the end product.
Four Men Assigned To KU NROTC Staff
Four Navy men have been assigned to duty on the KU Naval ROTC unit staff this fall. The new men will fill the positions of executive officer, supply instructor, fire control instructor and clerk.
Commander Francis A. Lewis, the new executive officer, has just returned from Greece where he served with the U.S. Military Aid and Advisory Group.
Commander Lewis was graduated from the University of Maryland in 1941. He enlisted in the Naval Reserve in 1940 and after attending midshipman school in 1941, he was commissioned as an ensign.
Lt. Sappanos entered the Navy in 1945 after doing undergraduate work at Dartmouth College and receiving his degree from the University of Illinois.
During the war, he served aboard the USS Monssen and the USS Wickes. He saw duty in the North Atlantic, Guadalcanal, the Aleutian and Kurile Islands, the Philippines, and Okinawa.
Lt. Louis M. Sappanos, supply instructor, has just returned from two years active duty in the Pacific aboard the USS Seminole.
Fire Control Technician Donald W. Darby has joined the Navy staff after spending the last two years on active duty in the Pacific aboard the S. N. Moore.
During World War II he saw active duty in the Pacific in Australia, New Guinea, the Admirality Islands, the Philippines and Korea In 1951 Chief Darby returned to Korea during the conflict.
Gunners Mate 1/C William E. Peiffer came to KU from duty in the Pacific. He spent two years aboard the Willard Keith, two years aboard the USS Albany and saw duty a-board the Newport News, USS Salem and the USS Oil Orion.
During World War II Peiffer was aboard the Shelbarke and the Sheldrake through campaigns at Saipan, Guam, Okinawa, China and Korea.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
To Investigate Quiz Shows
NEW YORK — (UPI) A special grand jury was empaneled today to hear evidence from the New York county district attorney's office in connection with charges of "fixes" on certain television quiz shows.
General sessions Judge Mitchell B. Schweitzer told the jurors he would not charge them with any 'specific provisions of the penal law' regarding the evidence. Judge Schweizer said, however, that he agreed with the district attorney's office that an early hearing of the 'allegations, denials and counter-charges' was necessary in the interest of fairness.
Judge Schweitzer told the grand jurors that their only concern will be the television investigation and that it will take "a substantial amount" of time.
District Attorney Frank S. Hogan began investigating the fix allegations late last month after the quiz show "Dotto" was abruptly taken off the air as a result of charges it supplied answers to favored contestants.
A former contestant on the quiz "Twenty-One" then charged that he had been forced to give a wrong answer after having been fed correct answers leading to $50,000 in winnings. His charges were denied and counter-charges made against him.
The first interdenominational college in America--Ulson College at Schenectady, N.Y.-was chartered in 1795.
Beaver Island was settled in the early 1840's by a colony of Mormons.
WHY-
Does the Book Store Not Have Enough Textbooks for Some Courses?
The Reason Is Simply This:
No one knows exactly how many of you students will choose to enroll in each course. The people responsible for guessing how many books should be ordered for each course do the best they can, and most of the time they guess very close.
BUT- Sometimes certain courses astound everyone and the enrollment in them goes way beyond expectations, or in some courses the guess is simply too small. And, out of nearly 1,000 courses, sometimes we plain goof on a few.
If you have been unable to get the text you need,you can help us help you if you will come to the store and place your special order for the titles you need. Thus we will know how many extra copies we must re-order.
We regret the inconvenience caused you by textbook shortages and we will do our best to ease the pressure caused by the shortage.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1958
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KU
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Page 5
Big Eight Teams Play Stiff Openers
Five Big Eight Conference football squads will display their talents in five non-league games this Saturday. Chances are four of them will become painfully bruised in the process.
The Jayhawkers will give their first performance under Coach Jack Mitchell when they battle the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian University in Memorial Stadium.
Missouri will play Vanderbilt before the network television cameras at Columbia. Dan Devine, owner of a no-loss record while coaching Arizona State at Tempe last year, is also a new coach.
Devine inherited 15 lettermen when he made the switch to MU. Seven of this group were regulars in the 1957 season. The Tigers fought Vanderbilt to a 7-7 tie in last year's opener.
Easy Task for Cyclones
Iowa State, under the direction of another new coach, Clay Stapleton from the Oregon State coaching staff, is rated the favorite in its game with Drake University at Ames.
Drake lost most of the team that piled up a 7-2 record last year. Included was a 20-0 victory over Iowa State. Only nine lettermen returned this year.
The Kansas State Wildcats will boast a starting line averaging 208 pounds per man when it meets Wyoming University Saturday at Manhattan.
Coach Bus Mertes is concerned as to whether his "big huskies" can be ready by game time. Three of his favored men have been limited in workout by ankle or knee injuries.
Wildcats to Lose
Wyoming, the top team in the Skyline Conference, is favored to pick up the victory when it meets
the Wildcats. The Cowboys won last year 13-7.
Nebraska coach Bill Jennings rightly expects a tough chore when he takes the doormat of the Big Eight up against Penn State in the game at Lincoln.
Jennings has called the team, "the greenest group in major college history." Only five of the 70 players are seniors. Jennings is forced to put all his hopes for rebounding from last season's 1-9 record on a sophomore-junior squad.
Sooners. Buffs Idle
Oklahoma, voted by the experts as the likely team to take the conference title, plays its first 1958 season game when it meets West Virginia in Norman Sept. 27. Colorado is also idle until the 27th, when it plays Kansas State.
Oklahoma State, not eligible for Big Eight play until 1960, will open this Saturday against Denver University at Denver. This game will be televised throughout the Rocky Mountain section.
KU Hurdle Ace Back From Army
Willie Jones, the Army hurdler-quartermiler who ran so well here as a sophomore in 1955, is out of service and will re-join Kansas track forces this autumn.
Running for Fort Sam Houston during the last three years, Jones clocked bests of :46.8 in the 440; 1:20 in the 660; 1:55.0 in the 880. and :51.5 in the Intermediate hurdles. He finished second in the conference outdoor quarter as a sophomore behind Oklahoma's Johnny Dahl and third in the 220 Lows behind Missouri's Leven Gray and Bill Constantine.
Cards Shuffled Devine's Deal Due Today
ST. LOUIS — (UPI)— The reported shake-up of the St. Louis Cardinals' organization on the field and in the front office—may be announced today.
General Manager Bing Devine is planning to hold a news conference late this afternoon. It is expected that Field Manager Fred Hutchinson will be present.
The Cardinals, back home again after a brief road trip, open a two-game series against the Milwaukee Braves tonight.
The front office so far has declined to give substance to reports involving Hutchinson and Birdie Tebbetts, former manager of the Cincinnati Redlegs. But August A. Busch Jr. and Dick Meyer, president and executive vice-president of the Cards, quashed published reports that Tebbets figured in their plans for a field or office job.
Richards in the Dark
The reports also said Hutchinson would become field manager of the Baltimore Orioles. But, at Chicago, Paul Richards—both field manager and general manager of the Orioles—denied reports that Hutchinson would succeed him as field manager. "It's news to me," Richards said. "That's good."
"It's news to me." Richards said. "That's up to the users."
Meyer had no comment on reports that Hutchinson would take over as the Orioles' field boss and that Eddie Stanky, Cleveland coach and former Redbird manager, would return to a Cardinal front office post.
The reports were contained in a story by Bob Broeg, sports editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and tagged Solly Hemus, second baseman for the Philadelphia Phillies, as the "Most Probable" replacement for Hutchinson.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks Dodge Rain TCU Adds to Attack
Rainy weather failed to prevent the Jayhawker football squad from making the most of available practice time before Saturday's opening game.
Coach Jack Mitchell moved the entire squad into drier quarters under the roof of Allen Field House for the drill yesterday afternoon. The change of location didn't upset any plans for heavy scrimmage. Mitchell had already ruled out all rough contact work
Pass defense, a department in which Mitchell fears KU is sadly lacking, was stressed during the workout. Abe Martin, Texas Christian University coach, has been preparing a passing attack for the game here Saturday.
Have Made Progress
"We started out working on the passing game in the spring," Martin said recently. "It worked real good against ourselves, and I still think we've made progress in this department."
Martin has praised the passing of his leading quarterbacks — Hunter Enis, a spring training standout, and Donald George and Larry Dawson, both sophomores.
The Horned Frogs use the multiple-T attack. Mitchell has acquainted the Jayhawkers with TCU plays and drills the past two weeks.
Needs Extra Punch
Martin is spending the final days trying to find something that will give extra "punch" to the TCU offense. To win consistently, he feels the team must score three touchdowns in each game.
"We need some more polish on our offense," he commented. "Our attack will have to move up from the 1957 season for us to be a contender."
Martin is taking definite steps to see that the Jayhawkers don't repeat the performance of last year when they scored on the final play of the game to claim a 13-13 tie.
He has shifted his first and second
stringers up and down in an effort to find a satisfying combination.
"We're hoping those moves will bring results," he said. "We may have to try others. I'm hoping to have two units of near equal ability ready for the Kansas opener."
Big Clyde Leaves Royals for Hawks
Clyde Lovellette, who thrilled Kansas basketball fans of daws gone by with his high scores and soft hook, was traded yesterday by the Cincinnati Royals for rights to five rookies.
He went to the St. Louis Hawks, who now have Bob Petit, Lovellette and Cliff Hagan—the third, fourth and seventh top scorers of the last National Basketball Assn. season.
To earn his fourth-best standing, Lovellette put through a 23.4 average for each game. The big (6ft. 9in., 235 lb.) player has a five-season NBA average of 18.5 points a game.
Floyd Nears Top On Rushing List
By matching his two-season average of 572 net yards, halfback Homer Floyd can out-strip every rusher in Mt. Oread history save Charlie Hoag during the 1958 season.
Floyd will open the year seventhranked on the all-time career lists at 1143. Above his are Hoag at 1914; Ray Evans, 1431; Forest Griffith, 1379; Bud French, 1520; Bud Laughlin, 1276, and Wade Stinson, 1251.
Five Kansas football players have earned the All American rank—Ray Evans and Otto Schnellbacher, 1947; George Mrkonic, 1951, Oliver Spencer and Gil Reich, 1952.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1950
Writes New Book -
KU Staffer Eyes Space Age Tasks
An up-to-date angle with a solid look to the future is the primary concern of James Gunn, assistant director of public relations.
Mr. Gunn is the author of a book of five science fiction stories which has just been released.
The paper-back edition, "Station in Space," concerns the psychological and physical problems of putting man into outer space, a subject which is of primary interest today.
1935
JAMES GUNN
"There is an underlying theme throughout the five stories." Mr. Gunn said. "It is the inevitable ending of man's search for the realms of outer space.
"Man will go into space for wrong reasons and find the unexpected. However, this is justified because it is what we must do as the men of today and tomorrow."
"The quest of outer space is all voyaging and all-exploring," Mr. Gunn said. "I have tried to bring
2 New TV Cameras Discussed at Meeting
PRAIRIE VILLAGE, Kan. — (UPI) — Two new type television cameras, one which can transmit X-ray images with a large reduction in danger of radiation, and another which can show living cancer cells, now are under development, Johnson County members of the American Cancer Society were told last night.
The sun shines in San Francisco 66 of every possible 100 hours.
Dr. Davis S. Ruhe of the Kansas University Medical Center, told the members the cameras may be a major instrument in revealing the cause of cancer.
out all of the problems and obstacles in my writings."
"Station in Space" is Mr. Gunn's favorite work. Since the beginning of his writing career in 1948, the author has had two similar novels and more than 50 short stories of a science fiction nature published.
"I have always had an interest in science fiction and the excitement and promise which it holds," he said. "However, I am trying to write from an angle that will bring science back from the realm of the unbelievable to the possible and immediate steps of the future."
Gunn received his B.A. degree in Journalism from Kansas University in 1947 and his M.A. degree in English from KU in 1951.
He became managing editor of the KU alumni magazine in 1955. This July he left that position to begin work in the public relations department.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. reading examination in German
Sat 10am, Fraser Road, London, SE2
Fraser byron on monday, monday, 22
september 2014
Quill Club—correction. 8:00 p.m. in Pine Room of Union, not 7:30 p.m. as previously announced. Meeting to plan activities. All members required to attend.
TOMORROW
I. A. S. Meeting—7:30 p.m. Lindley Auditorium
Debate Try-outs—7:15 p.m. in Strong 134.
KuKu Club-7:00 p.m. Pine Room of Kansas Union. Important meeting to make an offer or expanded pp club sec- Attendance members and *w pledges is required.
Kappa Phi picnic — 5:00 p.m. Potter, rain, meet at Methodist student center
American Society of Tool Engineers
B. Musser from Engineering Division of
Bendix Aviation Corp. in Detroit. All
industrial machinery管理员 students are welcome.
MONDAY
Art Education Club Noon in 109 Bailey.
World War II Mine Found Adrift
LONDON —(UPI)— A mine left over from World War II is adrift in the Atlantic, in waters traveled by liners bound from New York to Southampton, it was reported today.
A lighthouse keeper in southwestern Ireland saw the mine drifting by, but an Irish Corvette which tried to locate it in hopes of blowing it up was unable to find it. Ships passing through the area have been alerted.
PASSION AVE.
ANTHONY QUINN
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SOPHIA LOREN
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Hun to his knees!
JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS
Attila
A cast of thundering thousands in.
TECHNICOLOR
HENRY VIDAL • RENE PARAS • EDWARD CIANELLE
PRODUCED BY PORTÉ DE LAURENTIS • DIRECTED BY PIETRO FRANCHIAS • LUXE FIRM
Last fall only 11 students were enrolled in elementary Russian. Today there are 55 people taking the course, an increase of 400 percent.
Co-Hit THE STORM RIDER
Of the foreign languages offered to students at KU, Russian has the greatest increase in popularity.
Deadline for applications for positions on three Campus Chest committees is 5 p.m. Friday. Applications should be filed in the ASC office in the Kansas Union.
Campus Chest Needs Workers
John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior and president of the student body, said the committees are publicity, solicitations and special events.
Huge Jump in Study of Russian
The reason for the sudden popularity of beginning Russian is not known. Sam Anderson, instructor, doesn't believe it's the scheduling. The class meets from 5 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
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Varsity NOW! THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 THRU SAT.
years of my successor, "Truman said, "The budget has shown a surplus in two years only, and the net deficit for the period—until fiscal 1959—is over six billion dollars."
"I am not saying that this is necessarily bad," he said, "but it does explode a myth...It is my feeling that if the press were really to inform itself, it would have to look into the whole question of public spending and taxing, and its place in our economy."
The average reader believes the new deal was "wildly extravagant." Truman said, but the biggest budget in a non-war year during the New Deal was eight and a half billion dollars, compared to the present Eisenhower budget of 74 billion dollars.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
All students are eligible to apply.
About the subject of federal expenditures, Truman said, the average newspaper reader has built up in his mind "a number of fantastic myths" because he has not been given adequate public information.
The myth persists that democrats never balance the budget, but Republicans always do, Truman said, yet "over the four peacetime fiscal years between 1946 and 1951, the budget ran a net surplus of over four billion dollars."
Applications should include a summary of previous Campus Chest work, class standing, over-all grade point average, and a list of other extra-curricular activities.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V3-1065
The New York State Thruway Authority suggests that drivers stop regularly, at least every two hours. as a safety measure.
In a speech prepared for delivery at a New York Advertising Club luncheon celebrating the 50th anniversary of the University of Missouri School of Journalism, Truman said the press has the job of informing the people but "this is not always the same thing as 'getting the news.'"
Truman Urges Press To Clear Up Tax Mess
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Former President Truman urged newsmen today to "take a good look at the whole question of spending and taxing" and inform their readers "it is not a simple game of the bad guys in public office who spend money and good guys who don't."
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CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Picnic, party supply. 4th, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350. 0350.
FOR SALE
LOOKING: For a student who will baby
room and room.
8-906 after 5 p.m.
9-19
PLAYBAY: Special College Rates. 8 months $3.50, 1 year $5.00, 2 years $9.00. Offered only through one authorized KU Representative. Call VI 2-0152. tf
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New
Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage,
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Page 7
Send-Off For Mitchell, Staff, Team
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Fraternity Jewelers
We specialize in Badges, Rings, Novelties, Favors, Swatshirts, T-shirts, Crew hats, Paddles, Mugs, Stationery, Invitations, Programs, Cups, Trophies and anything with the organization emblem or Greek
letters.
We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters.
AL LAUTER
Engraving. Watch Repairing.
Jewelry Repair
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
1954 NASHUA TRAILER: 29ft. Modern.
Will sell cheap. Call Jim Oppold at VI
3-9420 or see by calling at 1050 Ohio St.
9-19
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
NEW-MOON MOBILE HOME: 1953
model. 41 ft., two bedrooms. Phone VI
3-9849, ask for Don Nease. 9-19
REMINGTON TRAVEL-WRITER type-
ter. Good condition $60.00 Call 9-
321 2521
GUNS, all kinds; sold, bought, traded.
Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Mississippi St.
VI 2-0051. 9-19
FOR RENT
FOR SALE; GRAY's Anatomy. Excellent
4052 after 4005 after
Also KUOT patches.
9-18
TWO SINGLE ROOMS; for boys. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest in the daytime, after 4:30 p.m. at 821 Indiana. Ph. VI 3-4168. 9-19
FOR RENT: 2 room furnished apartment. Utilities paid. Phone VI 3-1871.
NICE APARTMENT: for couple, 3 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. Automatic heat and hot water. $75.70. 1015 Kentucky. Phone VI 3-2823
MALE STUDENT: to share room. Evening meal served family style. Private kitchen for breakfast and lunch. Call VI 3-1585. 9-18
ROOMS FOR RENT: Space available for six boys. Linens furnished. See or call after 6 p.m. 925 Alabama. VI 3- 9092. 9-22
ONE ROOM VACANCY for upper class-
man. 1215 Oread. Ask for Lee Walt-
9-22
VACANCY IN CONTEMPORARY HOME:
with swimming pool, shower bath for
student or young man. 2006 Mitchell
Rd. Phone VI 3-9635. 9-22
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Swimming
ATTENTION Faculty and Staff
Clip and Send Coupon Soon
Now you can receive a copy of the Kansan delivered daily to your desk for only $3.00 a year. In the past all non-students paid $4.50 a year, but the Kansan is now offering to you this special savings of $1.50 a year, plus "to-your-desk" delivery.
Remember, the papers in campus delivery boxes are for students only, who have all paid for their copies. Only persons who subscribe to the Kansan are entitled to a copy. Order yours now and save yourself money.
Address or Office Number
( ) Enclosed find $3.00 for one year renewal Offer expires October 1, 1958
LOST
LOST THURSDAY of enrollment Brown tooled leather billfold. Contains sentimental papers and pictures, also $95 cash. Reward. Don Elmore V 3-1810.
FEMALE: Full time laboratory assistant for Heart Research. Phone K.U. Ext. 343-782-8951.
HELP WANTED
PART TIME WORK: For young man with car who needs to increase income $300 per month. Should be able to work at home or office, or work thru appointment. Phone HE 2-4105 or write Box 117 Merriam, Kans. Give phone and full information. 9-18
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
3-1971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass. St.
Tiff.
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. St.
$8.971_{2}$ PER HOUR: Part time for 25 hour week. Apply between 6:30 and 9:30 on Friday evening at 1301 West Campus Road. 9-19
WANTED. Woman to care for child in
warm room from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
thursday day from 11 a.m. Call VI 2-08711. 9-23
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas, complete stock of cages and outdoor runners for outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything the pet field Grant's Pet and Gi Shop 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
formation. Formerly B298Conn, now 421 Ohio, if
WANTED, Washing-Ironing: Shirts (no white) finished 10c, pants finished 20c. Free underwear, soxs, hankerchiefs, pajamas. Leave after 8 a.m. Prompt service. Gym tummy charge by 8 a.m. Rub-a-dub Washer Woman, 420 Indiana St. 9-18
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, report these; Standardists. Mrs H. F.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1958
TYPIST; Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
University Daily Kansan
TYPING: All kinds of typing available at standard rates. Mrs. James V. Spotts, 1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795. 10-15
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WANTED Washing and Ironing: phone VI 2-0681. 813 Rhode Island. 9-22
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop. 730 Massachusetts.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-831. 1736 Tenn.
WASHING & IRONING: Would like to do washing and ironing for students. Ph. VI 3-9159. Pick up and delivery. 9-17
TYPING: Term papers. theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes.
Bron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Serretalary experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
WHERE'S A GOOD place to eat? Nut Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity. Excellent dining with a view call VI 3-2565. Right off the campus at 1241 London. 9-22
TUTORING IN GERMANM: Two years
in the German Universities. Call-
3-5552
WANTED: To join a car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to K.U. Call MA-1-1377 in Kansas City any day after 5 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE OR RIDERS: From Mission, Merriam, or Shawnee area. To arrive Lawrence 8 a.m. Phone MELrose 1-8413 or HEdrick 2-2014.
WANTED: members of Kansas City-to-Lawrence car pool driving Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Call KE-2-7065.
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GRAND EUROPEAN-RUSSIA CIRCLE
THE 1959 COLLEGIATE SUMMER TRAVEL ADVENTURE IN EDUCATION
Denmark - Sweden - Finland - England - Belgium - Holland
Germany - France - Luxembourg - Poland - Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union
A limited group of university students and young adult instructors are invited to join this 1959 summer exploration of 12 countries from the English Channel to the Black Sea, directed by American university leaders.
You will enjoy 72 days experiencing in person the Old World cultures and famous landmarks, understanding customs of diverse nationalities, and witnessing the scene of current events which shape the future.
You will learn about Russia for yourself during 31 days seeing 14 Soviet cities from Leningrad and Moscow to the resorts of Yalta in the Crimea and Sochi of the Caucasus. . . including a Black Sea cruise. For the first time, Russia allows overland daylight travel—knowing the by-ways, country villages.
All expenses included, only $1697 for a broadening educational summer unequaled by any other travel adventure. TWA Trans World Airlines trans-Atlantic air travel.
Reservations available through your local travel agent, or write for Russia Student Tour folder today.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1958
B
FIRST ASC MEETING—Bill Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo., senior, is proposing a new bill in the first ASC meeting of the year. Seated at the
Defense Hurt If Missile Abandoned, Professor Says
table, from left, John Husar, Chicago senior; Pat Little, Wichita senior, and Sharon Dey, Ulysses junior.
Rumors of possible congressional killing of the Navy Vanguard missile program after another failure of the rocket yesterday were met with disproval by aeronautical engineering and physics professors at KU.
The general feeling of the local group was that national defense would suffer from abandonment of the project at so early a stage in its development.
The Vanguard has failed in five of its six launching tries. The last rocket did not leave the ground.
The 72-foot-long rocket has been termed as a "sophisticated" missile which has been aimed at little or no marginal error. It is an entirely new project, while other defense missiles have been partially designed with established parts.
Political Move Indicated
Ammon Andes, professor of aeronautical engineering said, "I feel that any drastic cut-back changes might be a political move for economy. Politics should not interfere with the technical field. If there is no hope for the Vanguard, the qualified experts who have been working with the project should be the ones to decide.
"The Navy missile was rushed into its first launching and is only
6 Citizens Seek To Reopen Schools
LITTLE ROCK - (UPI) - Six white citizens applied for corporation papers today to reopen at least part of Little Rock's four closed public high schools as private, segregated institutions.
The citizens called themselves the "Little Rock Private School Corporation." Their petition did not say whether they propose to open all the schools, but did use the word "schools."
Their petition to Circuit Judge J. Mitchell Cockbill said they propose to establish schools of "the highest educational standards," where students may obtain an education comparable to that in public class "A" schools.
An 1875 state law permits the leasing of unused or closed public schools as private schools.
Attend Harvard Ceremonies
Dean James Surface of the School of Business and Jack Steele, associate professor of business administration, attended ceremonies in conjunction with the 50th anniversary of the Harvard Business School last week.
now-getting to the stage where the kinks can be successfully ironed out. It really hasn't had a fair chance at this stage."
"However," he added, "too much emphasis can not be put on one particular phase of the U.S. missile program."
James Tiedemann, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, had strong and rather personal feelings about the rumors. Prof. Tiedemann has worked on both the Navy Vanguard and Army Jupiter C projects.
Vanguard Is Young
"I don't see how the defense program can afford to stop any of the missile projects at this stage of the game," Prof Tiedemann said. "Other missiles may be more successful at the present time, but the Vanguard is still young and has great potential. We can't attend to play games." Daniel Ling, associate professor of physics, said, "It would be extremely unfortunate if the missile program were abandoned. The Vanguard is a more intense vehicle and there is a great deal of virtue in the program. We must develop all phases of the ballistic missile program."
"Although the Vanguard is a more sophisticated missile, I feel that there are other projects under way, especially the Army Jupiter C program, which may be more capable than the Navy rocket and have more all-around potential."
tial. We can't afford to play games."
Edwin Parks, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, takes a slightly different attitude toward the rumors.
ASC Begins Year's Work
"I'm not sure that the Vanguaro should be abandoned, but I do feel that if Congress should see fit to do so there will be other missiles that will make up for the loss," he said.
(Continued from Page 1)
poria junior, Vice-Chairman; Sharon Stump, Secretary - Treasurer;
Ruth E. Rieder, Raytown, Mo., junior, Home Town Correspondents;
David Dyke Goddard, sophomore, publicity; Miss Parker, Hostess to High Schools.
*Student Health:* John V. Black,
Pratt junior, chairman; Bonnie L.
Tomlinson, Wichita junior; Richard
Meidinger, Hiawatha sophomore;
Robert E. Baughn, Chanute sophomore;
Jimmy L. Disque, Lawrence
senior; Mary M. Shields, Independence.
Mo. junior.
Department of Student Welfare
Housing Committee: Marilyn S. Bogner Chapman, Kansas City, Kan; senior, Temporary Chairman; Donald West, Salina junior; Kenneth A. Megill, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth senior; Brian A. McCown, Hutchinson sophomore; Rosann Liberman, Caney junior; Tom Heitz, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Gene Ness, Gend Bend senior.
Disciplinary Committee: Robert Henderson, Garden City junior; Penny Jones, Lawrence junior; R. R. Claiborne, Amarillo, Tex., senior; Steve H. Hill, Lawrence senior; Creta R. Carter, Jennings senior; Trudy A. Cier, McPherson junior.
Labor Committee; Terry Ellott, Chairman; Gayle J. Kinemond, Bushton senior; Carol L. Sparks, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Gilbert Chun, Honolulu, Hawaii, senior; Edgar E. Dittmore, Robinson senior; Bob Lewis, Russell senior.
Department of Student Activities
Social Committee: Richard G.
Sharp, Kansas City, Kan., senior,
chairman; Ann Fahrbach, Belleville junior; Rer E. Doherty, Dell-vale junior; Linda J. Compton,
Topeka junior; Victoria Zuber,
Kansas City, Mo., junior; Janet L.
Cameron, Topeka junior.
Publications: Sally V. Mack, Topeka junior, chairman; Elinor A. Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Wendall Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., junior; Rudy J. Voncerakt, Timken junior; Howard J. Ellfeldt, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
All-University Traffic and Safety Committee: William L. Reed, Kansas City, Mo., senior, chairman; Kay Morgan, Wichita junior; Paul H. L. Walter, Lawrence graduate student; Bill Gurwell, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; W. F. Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo., junior; Robert L. Elliott, Wichita, second-year laws; Bobby D. Griffith, Pratt senior; Richard D. Lewis, Kansas City; Kan., senior.
Student Court: Thomas W. Hampton, Salina, third-year law, Chief Justice; William D. Raine, Kansas City, Mo, second-year law; Bernard E. Whalen, Wichita, second-year law; Don W. Meeker, Leavenworth, second-year law; Sally G. Taylor, Goddard, fourth-year law; Gerald L. Rushfelt, Lawrence, fourth-year law; Charles W. Hedges, Lawrence, third-year law.
Prosecuter: Larry M. Baker Wichita, second-year law.
Baffled Students Troop to Registrar
Most students on the campus—even the freshmen—seem to have found most of their classrooms by now. And some have already shuddered to hear the date for the first hour exam announced.
But others are still confused, as is indicated by the frequent turning of the door knob into the registrar's office.
Since enrollment was concluded Saturday, a stream of "don't-know-what-to-do-next" students have flocked to the registrar's office as well as to the doors of other college deans and advisers.
Why are they confused? "I lost my white assignment card. I don't know where to go." or "I forgot to make a copy of my enrollment schedule. What class do I have next?"
Turn in Cards Late
Turn in Cards Late
Student directory cards, class
cards, car registration cards — all
kinds of cards are turning up. "I
forgot to hand these in when I
enrolled."
Some students were aparently too enthused with the thought of a new semester beginning. They are enrolled in two or even three classes that meet at the same hour on the same day. Others have changed their minds. They want to drop a course.
There are other problems, too. "Where is the registrar's office?" or, for those properly enrolled, "Where is the cigarette machine?"
Too Many Instructions
A cartoon in Monday's Daily Kansas depicted the enrollment department's biggest problem, too many instructions, Mrs. Agnes Barnhill, enrollment assistant, said.
The spreading of instructions is confusing. Schedules of classes for students and mimeographed instructions to advisers carried details on how to get enrolled properly but exceptions seemed to pop up everywhere, she said.
With so much information, it was hard to get the right information to the person that needed it most, she said.
Rumor Adams On Way Out
Students wishing to change their enrollments are the biggest headaches now, Mrs. Barnhill said. Those making the changes are the ones who have the troubles in other
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A White House decision is expected very soon on whether Sherman Adams will resign as President Eisenhower's "Chief of Staff," according to highly-placed Republican sources.
These sources told United Press International the White House has been warned to expect a sharp increase in public criticism of Adams from GOP congressional candidates unless the controversial White House aide steps down soon.
They said the White House is expected to reach a decision shortly—within the next few days.
Adams returned from a fishing holiday to his White House desk Monday amid mounting reports he is on the way out. Many Republicans claim he is a political millstone around the neck of GOP candidates in the congressional campaign These complaints increased after the Maine election in which Gov. Edmund Muskie defeated Sen. Frederick Payne, the Republican incumbent, in the Senatorial race.
Adams has been under fire since congressional investigators disclosed he accepted lavish gifts from Goldfine, a Boston friend, and had made inquiries at federal agencies about matters involving Goldfine's textile firms.
To Meet on Business Bureau
To Meet on Business Bureau There will be a meeting in Strong Auditorium Sept. 24, for all persons interested in using the Business Placement Bureau. The object of the meeting is to outline procedures of using the Business Placement Bureau and to discuss job opportunities.
Ancient Carthaginians called the Iberian Peninsula "I-shephan," meaning "the land of the rabbits." The name was corrupted by the Romans into "Hispania."
ways, too, she said, and end up making the lowest grades.
By the time everyone has found his class and finally decided which history course he prefers and the enrollment department can breathe its first sigh of relief, it's time to start over again with another semester.
Business Holds Convocation
The School of Business will hold its annual fall convocation in Strong Auditorium at 4 p.m. today.
Dean James Surface of the School of Business will speak on the role of management in these critical times. He will talk about the need for and role of good, well-trained business men in order to wage economic war with Russia.
Also, Arno F. Knapper, associate professor of business administration and director of the Business Placement Bureau, will speak briefly about that bureau.
Also on the program will be the presentation of the Business School Council. This council, which serves to coordinate the activities of the various business organizations, is made up of a representative from each business club.
The presidents of the various business clubs will explain their programs for the coming year and invite students to join.
All School of Business and prebusiness students are invited.
BAYONNE, N. J. — (UPI) — The oil-slicked waters of Newark Bay early today surrendered the last of three wrecked Jersey Central Railroad passenger coaches and its contents of six more bodies.
More Dead in Train Wreck
Salvage crews immediately began work preparatory to raising one of the ill-fated train's two locomotives which investigators expected would yield instrument records providing more clues to the cause of the tragedy that took an estimated 37 to 40 lives.
At least 10 persons still are known to be missing. A railroad spokesman said calls to his office from relatives indicate that as many as 13 may still be missing.
In addition, about 40 persons were injured late Monday morning when the train rolled non-stop through three signal lights, through a derail switch and off an open drawbridge.
The six bodies recovered with the last coach brought to 27 the number of corpses found so far. Coast Guard cutters searched through the night for two more bodies reported seen floating on the bay.
Family Style MEALS
16 Years Experience
Breakfast ___ 6-9
Noon ___ 11:30-1
Evening ___ 5-7
Mom's Meals
1101 Vt.
CONSTRUCTION
IN progress.
UP IT GOES—Work is progressing rapidly on the new School of Business Building. The structure, which will house an entirely new business program, is scheduled for completion in time for classes next fall.
55 Juniors Try Out New Business Plan
A pilot group of 55 juniors has enrolled in a revised program for a Bachelor of Science degree in the School of Business.
Though this program will not become effective for the entire School of Business until September 1959, this pilot group, a volunteer group of junior students, is breaking the way for the rest of the school, said James Surface, dean of the School of Business.
Plans under the revised program call for assigning all entering students to the School of Business into class sections of 50 to 60 students. This is the primary reason that the revised program cannot go into effect until 1959 when the school anticipates moving into the new business building now under construction. Present facilities are inadequate to accommodate such large groups.
Dean Surface said two important advantages of the larger groups are that: (1) since many business courses involve classroom discussion, the groups will gain valuable experience working as a unit through the entire series of courses; (2) the instructors of each section will meet regularly and thereby be able to integrate more closely the work being assigned students.
Special Service Sections
"The revised program is designed for students who aspire to reach positions of managerial responsibility either of a general or technical nature." Dean Surface said.
Special Service Sections Students in other schools at the University of business courses will no longer be mixed with regular business students. Special service sections will be provided for these students.
"The new program will prepare students for such a role by helping them acquire: (1) knowledge about such things as our contemporary society, economic theory, and the practice of business and (2) skill in applying this knowledge in making decisions about actual business problems.
The courses required of the prebusiness student remain basically unchanged. He must still have basic courses for admission to the School of Business as well as meet the requirements of the College.
Some changes have been made in course content for the senior year. A new course, Legal Aspects of Business, will replace the six hours
Pre-Business Unchanged
of law, Business Law I and II, now required of business students,
The courses, Price and Income, Labor Economics, Public Finance, and Money and Banking, will no longer be required. A new course, Economic Analysis, will be added to give the business student a more practical insight into economics as it applies to every day business management problems than do the immediate courses.
A four-hour course, Problems in General Management, has been added to give the senior student an opportunity to apply his knowledge in solving business problems.
The senior student will also be required to complete a full year course, 6 hours, in at least two of the following business fields: accounting, finance, insurance, marketing, personnel, production, small business, and statistics.
All registration stickers must be on students' cars now. Traffic tickets will be given to those cars which do not have a registration sticker.
"All new students on the campus should know the campus parking and driving rules," said Chief Joe Skillman of the campus police. Cars can be parked on the campus for only 30 minutes, unless the driver has a zone permit. Students who wish zone permits should apply now at the traffic office.
Deadline for Car Stickers
Again this year, the first traffic ticket is just a warning. The second is $2; third, $4; fourth, $8, and all others are $16.
"All students who wish to appeal traffic tickets should do it within ten days after the arrest," said Chief Skillman. The state law saves that an appeal cannot be made after ten days. The appeals are handled by student courts.
Students dissatisfied with their schedules should make changes this week.
Make Class Changes Now
Changes should be requested only in exceptional circumstances and should be made directly with deans of students' respective schools, said James K. Hitt, registrar.
Courses dropped by Oct. 11 are cancelled from the student's enrollment and do not appear on his permanent record. After that date, a grade of "W" for withdrawal or "F" for failure will be shown, depending on the quality of the student's work.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences probably processes more enrollment changes than other schools, because of its greater enrollment
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, said changes were being made "rather freely this
week if changes are approved by the students' advisers." Next week students must submit written petitions for changes and must have exceptionally good reasons for wishing to make changes.
No students may add new classes after Sept. 20, Dean Ulmer said. Classes may be dropped at any time during the semester in cases of long illnesses or outside hardships.
College students should remember the 14-hour minimum load for liberal arts students. Only exceptions named above will be allowed to reduce their enrollment below this requirement.
The College office has set up its enrollment change headquarters in the lobby of Strong Hall this week. Students should report there for detailed information on making changes.
Students enrolled in other schools will follow similar enrollment policies.
Daily hansan
56th Year. No. 5
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
British Speaker To Open Lecture Series Tonight
Dr. Anthony C. Allison, senior member of the scientific staff of the Medical Research Council of the United Kingdom, will open the Darwin-Linnaeus Year Lecture Series at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Bailey Auditorium. He will speak on "Natural Selections in Human Populations."
In the Origin of Species, Darwin developed the theory of evolution. Linnaeus' work dealt with the setting up of a system of classification of animals and plants.
Future speakers of the lecture series are John A. Moore, Columbia University, Nov. 20; David D. Keck, New York Botanical Gardens, March 19; and Alfred S. Romer, Harvard University, April 16.
The Darwin - Linnaeus Lecture Series, sponsored by KU and Sigma Xi, honorary science society, commemorates the centennial of Charles Darwin's "Origin of Species" and, also, the bi-centennial of another book, "Systema Naturae," by Carolus Linnaeus.
Thursday, Sept. 18, 1958
Photographers are needed for duty from 8 a.m. until noon Monday through Friday, and on call through the afternoon and evening. All pictures, excluding spot news, will be taken through appointments made by the Kansan.
Fairchild operators will be assigned duty between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The Daily Kansan urgently needs photographers and persons capable of operating a Fairchild machine. The compensation for these jobs is 75 cents per hour.
The Air Force gave this account of what followed:
Persons interested should contact Malcolm Applegate, managing editor, in the Kansan newsroom, or at VI3-9036.
On the way in to the offshore island two Nationalist P.C. escort boats were shelled by the Reds. The engine of one was damaged, but was repaired at sea. As the convoy returned from Quemoy, the Reds struck.
Kansan Needs Photographers
Sabrejets Down MIGs In Battles NearQuemoy
The "white shirt" seating plan has been approved for Saturday's game with TCU.
TAIPEI, Formosa—(UPI)—Nationalist Sabrejets shot down five Soviet-built MIG-17 jets and probably damaged another in two air battles near the Quemoy Islands, the Nationalist Air Force announced tonight.
"At 3 p.m. (midnight CST) patrolling Sabres saw four Communist
The latest aerial and sea battles took place after two Nationalist LST'S landed their supplies at Big Quemov under a rain of Red shells.
The convoy by the Quemoys by Nationalist and U.S. Navy surface craft, Nationalist and U.S. iet planes flew cover.
The communique said that the American-made Sabrejets also sank three Communist PT boats and damaged a fourth while flying cover for a convoy that again carried supplies to Big Ouémov.
The Air Force said its planes suffered no losses. All were flown by Nationalist Chinese airmen.
The best seats in the student section will be open only to those wearing white shirts or blouses. The restricted section is from approximately the north 23-yard line to the south 45-yard line, rows one to 23 inclusive.
Torpedo boats bearing down on the slow-moving convoy.
"The Sabres attacked the small Red attack flotilla with bombs and machine gun fire.
"Three tropedo boats exploded and sank while the fourth limped away damaged.
"Shortly before dusk, between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. (1 a.m. and 2 a.m. CST), while the convoy still was lumbering toward Formosa, more than 30 MIG-17s attacked eight sabres in two waves.
"A series of high altitude aerial duels followed."
The Air Force said gun films proved five MIGs were destroyed and one probably destroyed. It said those shot down burst into flames and crashed into the sea.
Today's announcement brought to 17 the number of MIGs the Nationalist Air Force claims its planes have shot down since the Reds started moving into new coastal airfields in July.
Chiang Kai-Shek's airmen have admitted losing only two Thunderjets and one Sabrejet in the battles.
Presidents of the organized houses, A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, and Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, gave their approval to the plan, said William Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo., senior and chairman of the Student Athletic Seating Board.
Mimeographed outlines of the seating arrangements will be distributed on the campus tomorrow so all students will know of the new plan and where to sit.
Fricke said the plan, which will be in effect only so long as warm weather continues, will require students to wear white shirts and blouses if they wish to sit in the front of sections 38, 39, 40 and 41. This is approximately from the north 23-yard line to the south 45-yard line. The restricted section includes rows 1 through 23.
Seats from rows 24 to 42 inclusive will be open to all students, as well as all seats from the goal line to approximately the 23-yard ine.
Fricke said that the students who sit in the white shirt section will benefit by getting a chance at front row seats. Last year, the band and pep clubs took up the first four rows.
The Red Peppers will form a red K on the north side of the white shirt section, and the band will form a black U on the south side. The K-Club retains its regular reserved section, which is within the restricted area.
Weather
Students who sit around the Red Peppers will be asked to help with card holding operations.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Winds shifted to a southerly flow today, promising slightly warmer temperatures under fair skies in Kansas today and tonight.
Brisk morning conditions sent the mercury down in the 50s in most areas of the state, to a low of 47 at Goodland today.
Temperatures yesterday ranged from a mild 78 at Hill City to 71 at Olathe.
Another cold front moved toward Kansas from the northwest. Increased cloudiness and some showers were expected in the Sunflower state by Friday in the west.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 18, 1958
Know Traditions
At one time, many years ago, the mention of college brought to people thoughts of gaiety, learned students, a surplus of tradition-in-action and a few bars of "Gaudeamus Igitur."
Here in the mechanical present, the gaiety is omni-important, learned students are spotty on campus, "Gaudeamus Igitur" is as obscure as one of Stephen Foster's rare, little-know melodies, and traditions are a laugh.
Recently, a number of individuals accurately realized that students know little, if anything, about the history and legends of their University. A traditions committee was established and plans were formulated to awaken students to facts they should have learned in the early stages of their initial semester at KU.
Friday evening the first of a new brand of
traditions convocations will be held in Hoch Auditorium at 7:15. The football team will be there, possibly a band and those concerned about promoting school spirit in general.
Legend has established many traditions around here, but most traditions have simply become legend. Friday night many of these traditions will be resurrected and presented to the observers in the form of a skit.
It would be most satisfying to have some interested students show up.
It is essential that KU residents know something of the heritage in which they live—be it campus or otherwise. Therefore all students should be encouraged to attend this function. There is a good chance that they will find out something of the atmosphere in which they live.
John Husar
A Pat on the Back
We think a word of praise is in order for the University Theatre.
The theater has announced its schedule of plays for this season, and the selection seems to be outstanding.
Whoever is in charge of scheduling has selected drama from all fields of the theater, from Shakespeare to Williams, and picked only outstanding material.
The major productions are "Summer and Smoke," by Tennessee Williams; "The King and I," by Rodgers and Hanmerstein; "An Italian Straw Hat," a French farce; "Carmen"; and Shakespeare's "A Winter's Tale."
In the Experimental Theatre series, there is "Under Milk Wood," a poetic drama by the late Dylan Thomas; "Naked," by Luigi Pirandello;
"The Great God Brown," by O'Neill; and two other plays as yet unselected. The two will be the University Players' melodrama and an original prize play, to be selected from submitted manuscripts in March.
The Children's Theatre series will present two plays, "Treasure Island," by Dorothy Drew, and "The Elves and the Shoemaker," by Nora Tully and Charlotte Chorpenning.
In this list of plays, there should be something to please everyone, a difficult thing to accomplish. Nearly everyone has heard of four of the five major productions, and the farce should be fun along the lines of the "Bread, Love, and..." Italian movie series.
You want culture? This is a painless way to get it. —A. J.
A Fair Idea
Well, the All Student Council met Tuesday night, it is officially open season on campus politics.
One new bill showed up with some good ideas incorporated, aimed at easing the eligibility requirements for candidates for student body president. Under the present constitution, candidates for president and veep must have served a year on the ASC. This restricts us to about 40 of our 7,500 students, and we never heard of a group yet that was that short of ability.
Part one of the new proposal changes the tenure requirement to one semester, a quibble that may lead to mass replacement of ASC members at semester's end.
Part two is the heart of the bill, and works
this way: Students planning to run for president must apply to the Council in December, and then attend ASC meetings until election time. Then before the filing deadline (this is tricky) the ASC votes on a motion for each candidate that he be considered ineligible to run. The motion requires a $ _{3/4} $ majority; so if 7 of the 24 members vote for a candidate, he can file his candidacy.
If the bill passes, it means that candidates will have some experience before taking office, and at the same time may break up the little clique that has run student government in the past.
While we still contend that any eligibility requirement (except scholastic) is an insult to the voter's intelligence, this bill is a step toward relieving 99 per cent of the student body from disfranchisement. —Al Jones
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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"BUT HE TOLD ME IT WOULD LEAVE A SCAR!"
Short Ones
The theme song for pedestrians and drivers during the 10-minute class breaks seems to be "Come Closer to Me," and the white lines just mark preferred dodging zones.
Vanguard sputters again, and there's talk the team may bring in a new manager from the other league.
White shirts may be required to get into the stadium Saturday— if it rains, maybe a white raincoat would be OK.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded. beamed biweekly 1904,
become 1988.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
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Telephone VIking 3-2700
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represented by International Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. En-
trusted by Lawrence, Kan., post office, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Melbourne Applied Music
Malcolm Applegate Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
It Looks This Way...
It looks to me as if the Republicans have cooked their own goose on the recent uproar over presidential assistant Sherman Adams and his acceptance of gifts from Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine. First, let me say that my party affiliation is such that at times I have seriously thought of trying to get school officials to change the KU mascot to an elephant. There's about as much chance of my becoming a Democrat as there is of Orval Faubus yielding ground on integration.
By Bob Macy
But after a careful analysis of the past six months I can see only one answer to the growing Democratic majority in many states—the Grand Old Party goofed.
The Republican party forgot one of the most important lessons you learn in the ageless game of politics—never let yourself be put on the defensive. This is one of the basic principles learned in any beginning course of American politics. Because the Republicans shifted to the defensive side on the Adams question, they have no one but themselves to blame for the position the party is in today. Instead of disposing quickly of the Adams case and shifting the spotlight to someone else, it has been the Republicans themselves that have kept the incident from dying down. Instead of trying to smother the fire, they have only thrown on more fuel by repeatedly calling for Adams' resignation.
It would also have been comparatively simple to convince the public that gift-giving is an accepted practice on the American political scene. Figures show that more than $228,000 was spent by the two candidates for senator in the state of Oregon alone. Figures show that even more was spent on contests in other states. To get senators and representatives elected to their respective posts in 1954, more than 13 million dollars was spent. This makes the gifts to Sherman Adams seem like peanuts.
Republican and Democratic candidates receive anywhere from $20,000 to $100,000 apiece when they run for office, according to the Congressional Quarterly Weekly Report of 1954. How can these same men stand up and cry shame, wave a flag and shout for fair principles when many times they receive several times what Adams got.
These good men of both parties stand and point with the right hand while holding the left hand behind them to make sure they don't miss any "contributions." It's almost comical to see a politician condemn someone for accepting $15,000 or $20,000 in gifts when he himself was given up to $100,000 to assure his election. It's a sure thing these gifts don't come from individuals or groups whose only interest is to see that the good guy licks the bad guy. No man can receive that amount of money without having some friends to be remembered.
It looks to me like the Republicans have made a grave mistake by letting themselves be backed into a corner when it could have been averted. They've got enough troubles as it is.
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Professor Writes On Russian Group
Studies in language can be fascinating, particularly when the student gets into a strange dialect in which little research has been done.
Page 3
A new field was opened to Frances Ingemann, assistant professor of English, when she happened across a displaced person from Mari, a sector in east-central Russia. Attracted by the mysteries of this little-known people, Prof. Ingemann began studying its language and culture with her colleague, Prof. Thomas A. Seebok of Indiana University.
classroom exercises, stories, descriptions, and a few songs.
Prof. Sebek is currently gathering background material in Russia, although the area of Mari is closed to visitors, making it impossible to do field work there, Prof. Ingemann said.
LAMBERTA MONTAGUE
As a result of their studies, the two linguists have already produced one book based on Cheremis, the language of the Mari, and are completing another.
MISS FRANCES INGEMANN
The first book, "Studies in Cheremis: The Supernatural," deals with Mari religious life. The second, as yet untitled, is intended as an aid in teaching Cheremis. It contains
An interesting note about Cheremiss is its similarity to Finnish while it is vastly different from the native Russian, she said.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin密切到办公室。Only the Daily Keeps Date, and should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. reading examination in German
1967 Fraser by noon, Monday, Sept. 22,
306 Fraser by noon, Monday, Sept. 22.
I. A. S. Meeting—7:30 p.m. Lindley Auditorium
TODAY
Debate Try-outs----7:15 p.m. in Strong 134.
Kuku Club-7:00 p.m. Pine Room of Kansas Union. Important meeting to make sure you pop cup section. Attendance for all members and new pledges is required.
Kappa Phi picnic — 5:00 p.m. Potter
rain, meet at Methodus student center
American Society of Tool Engineers — B. Musser from Engineering Division of Bendix Aviation Corp. in Detroit. All students are industrial managers students are welcome.
MONDAY
MOUSAY
Art Education Club — Noon in 109
Bailey. ___
Business Professor Returns
KU-Y to Hold Frosh Frolics
Wiley Mitchell, associate professor of business administration, has returned this fall from Northwestern University at Evanston, Ill. For the past 15 months Prof. Mitchell has been doing developmental work and teaching in the area of quantitative controls in business at Northwestern.
Freshman Frolics, a two-day camp-out at Lone Star Lake sponsored by the freshman division of KU-Y, will be held Sept. 27 and 28.
The camp-out provides an opportunity for freshmen to meet classmates and campus leaders, to participate in discussion groups, and to just have fun.
Transportation will be provided and cars will be driven to Lawrence Sunday for church services.
The Frolics will last from 10 a.m.
Saturday to 2 p. m. Sunday. Equipment needed will be jeans, swim suit, blanket, towel, warm jacket, and personal articles. The fee is five dollars for lodging and meals.
Students interested should bring the registration form and the fee, or a two dollar deposit, to the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union before Thursday, Sent. 25.
The Air Force ROTC group at KU had an enrollment of 294 last year In the fall of 1952, its enrollment was 1,114, which is the top enrollment for an ROTC group in KU's history.
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On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
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University Daily Kansan
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VI 3-0131
Thursday, Sept. 18, 1958
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Swimming
A "Fulbright Forum" will be presented at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater.
Forum to Orient Fulbright Hopefuls
All students who might submit an application for a Fulbright scholarship should attend, Dr. A. Byron Leonard, professor of zoology and fulbright adviser announced
today. Several former Fulbright scholars will be available for questioning.
The Fulbright program, sponsored by the U.S. State Department offers graduating seniors and graduate students the opportunity for a year of foreign study.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 18, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
10
BOBBY MARSHALL LOOKS FOR RECEIVER...
Marshall Carries Team On Twice-Injured Leg
Much of the success or failure of the Kansas University football team depends on the twice-injured knee of quarterback Bobby Marshall. And Marshall says the knee is OK.
In an interview Wednesday, the senior quarterback reported that the injured limb has been holding up perfectly in practice.
"I've been hit very hard at times, but it seems to give me no trouble," he said. "I wear plenty of tape on it, which helps, and I think it will hold up through the season."
KU fans will be hoping Marshall is right. Last year the Jayhawks rose to great heights and were the talk of the Midwest—for one Saturday.
Then Marshall was hurt in the Oregon State game and the Kansas State game the following week. After that, the spark seemed to be gone from the team that tied powerful Texas Christian, and the KU fans settled for a mediocre season. Nothing special was expected for 1958.
But with Marshall in uniform once again, Coach Jack Mitchell may have one of the surprise teams of the conference.
Marshall has been a standout in drills since opening day and is slated to start against Texas Christian here Saturday. He has been impressive as a runner and passer after earning his spot the hard way.
While quarterbacking the alternates last Saturday in the squad's final scrimmage under game conditions, he ran for two touchdowns and passed for another pair. This moved him past sophomore Bill Crank to the number one spot.
Marshall will be right at home against TCU. Last year he accounted for both Kansas touchdowns in the 13-13 tie at Fort Worth.
"We've got a good team, but we're short on men and injuries are an important factor. If we get the breaks there, we will surprise somebody."
Asked about the game, Marshall said, "KU is rated the underdog in this one and with Oregon State too. But as far as I'm concerned, neither one of them is out of our range.
"Coach Mitchell keeps the team spirit high and there is plenty of hustle. I think we'll finish over the 500 per cent mark," he said.
Big 8 Teams Want Action
Iowa State's Clay Stapleton said yesterday his Cyclones were tired of practicing and need a game to get in gear. That statement might well echo sentiment in all Big Eight camps.
Workouts continued yesterday and will be on the agenda until game time Saturday, but most gridders yearned for the thrills of pouncing at the enemy rather than fellow players—as soon as possible.
Colorado sophomore left halfback Dave Rice, who was upped from the fourth team to first squad after last week's scrimmage, made a good punt return and passed for a touchdown in a one-hour scrimmage. The first two units roughshodded the scrubs, scoring seven touchdowns.
Nebraska concentrated on defense against Penn State's running and passing game. Husker Coach Bill Jennings also put his charges through offensive drills.
Four Sooner Scores
Oklahoma's first squad flexed both running and passing games to score four times against the fourth and fifth units in a 1½ hour drill. Jimmy Feagan, Jerry Thompson and Jared Rowe were still out.
Iowa State's Stapleton named a starting lineup for Saturday's contest with Drake. Included were five sophomores, two in the backfield and three more in the line. Stapleton said he would be happy "when the game was five or six minutes old so the sophomores would be over the jitters."
Missouri's Dan Devine wanted to step up practice because the day before drills were forced indoors. But all practice fields yesterday were still soaked with mud. Devine had the Tigers wallow through the slippery stuff anyway, but had to skip some parts of the drills.
Tigers in the Mud
Only one day remains until the 1958 Jayhawker football machine shifts into gear for its first test run. At the wheel will be Jack Mitchell, new head coach.
He'll be driving and looking for bugs at the same time. Eight of his first 22 players will be playing their positions for the first time this year. Some, like Duane Morris, who switched from quarterback to halfback last week, have had only a few days to become familiar with their new jobs.
Kansas State's Bus Mertes had promised he would run his Wildcats through about everything in the book yesterday and he kept his word. The Cats worked on almost all phases of the game.
TCU Favored Over Kansas
Mitchell and the squad will face Texas Christian University, a team which has been picked to finish high in the national standings. The Horned Frogs are also favord to take first in the Southwest Conference.
Lack Pass Defense
The main Kansas weak spots will be a lack of a consistent offense and strong pass defense, Mitchell said yesterday. He added the team hasn't had much of an opportunity to test pass defensive work in the intra-squad drills.
He doesn't expect any breaks in the TCU game. The Frogs have been picked to win by as
"We've had to do more in less time than TCU." he said. "Various changes had to be made and other problems had to be solved. This is plus the fact that TCU began practice a little earlier than we did."
much as three touchdowns.
TCU Coach Abe Martin has been working up a "more balanced attack" for the game here Saturday. Thinking aggressively, he has been working to add polish and punch to the offense.
He has especially tried to increase the team's passing game. In 1957 the Horned Frogs whipped out most of their yardage on the ground. The pass was used but 100 times and connected on 31 occasions.
Finds Top Passer
Two years ago, Martin used the passing attack to smash the Jayhawkers in a 32-0 game. His top quarterback, Chuck Curtis, totaled up 232 yards via the air during the game.
During spring drills, Martin found a new quarterback whom he hopes will show all the class and ability of Curtis.
His find was Hunter Enis who completed 30 out of 40 attempted tosses for eight touchdowns in four practice games. This moved him up from an obscure fifth team position to the first.
Martin has also been impressed with the passing of reserve quarterbacks Donald George and Larry Dawson, both sophomores. He feels the receiving ability of this year's club is improved too.
Two Equal Units
In an effort to have two teams of near equal ability ready to play the Jayhawkers, Martin has switched personnel rapidly to find the right combinations.
For the first time since 1954, a sophomore is a starting tackle. He is Robert Lilly, a 235-pounder who came up from the third string during fall work.
Joe Robb, a regular at right tackle last season, has been dropped to the second team. Donald Floyd, 210 pounds, will start in that spot.
Other returning varsity players—15 in all—have been scattered throughout the top 22 players to give Martin an experienced team with a respectable amount of depth at all positions.
Card Manager Gets Job Offer
ST. LOUIS—(UPI) —Fred Hutchinson, voted "Manager of the year" only last season for his second place finish with the St. Louis Cardinals, was fired today and offered a job as manager of Seattle of the Pacific Coast League.
The Cards' action in dismissing Hutchinson opened the way for other major league clubs to negotiate with him. It seemed likely that he would receive additional offers.
Hutchinson was ushered out as the floundering Cards' pilot in a press conference presided over by General Manager Bing Devine.
Devine had only words of praise for the black-browed protege of former General Manager Frank Lane. In truth, at times it sounded as though he were hiring rather than firing him. It appeared clear that Hutchinson was the victim of baseball's strange logic: "If the bus breaks down, fire the driver."
Hutchinson listened quietly. Asked if he considered he had received a fair deal from the Cards, he said jokingly: "I guess I can't take the fifth amendment here."
Then he added that he would have "fond memories" of his tenure of a little less than three years with the Cards.
Broadcasters Set For KU Opener
Monte Moore, director of the KU Sports Network, announced today the radio stations in Kansas and Missouri which will carry the broadcast of the Kansas - Texas Christian football opener Saturday in Lawrence.
KANU-FM, the University's radio station, will be the originating station for the broadcast. FM listeners may hear all of the games on this station.
Stations that will carry the game will be KNCO, Garden City; KAKE, Wichita; K WHK, Hutchinson; KJCK, Junction City; KVGB, Great Bend; WDAF, Kansas City; KSKO, Arkansas City; KLWN, Lawrence; KOFO, Ottawa; KVOE, Emporia; KSCB, Liberal; KSAL, Salina; KWBW, Hutchinson, and KSEK, Pittsburg.
Moore will announce the play-by-play action and Dick Harp, KU head basketball coach, will provide color comments throughout the broadcast.
The Campus Jay Shoppe
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Thursday, Sept. 19, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
1960
UNION GETS COLOR TV-Student Union Activities will sponsor the Hallmark Hall of Fame TV series again this year. There will be six performances, all on live television and in color. Five in the series will be TV firsts. "Green Pastures" will be repeated this year by popular demand. The first show will be Monday, Oct. 13, and will star Julie Harris in the academy award winning "Johnny Belinda." Other Hallmark productions scheduled include "Kiss Me Kate," "The Hallmark Christmas Tree," "Undine" by James Costigan, "Green Pastures," and "Ah, Wilderness," a comedy by Eugene O'Neil. All plays will be at night, but no specific time has been announced. The Kansas Union has two color TV sets permanently installed and will bring in others for the Hallmark productions.
The schedule for the 1958-1959 KU Film Series was announced today by Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor and chairman of the film committee.
Ten Shows Set for Film Series
The film series is an educational program designed primarily for students. Admission is limited to students, University staff, and their immediate families.
All shows will be at 7:30 p.m.
on Fridays in Hoch Auditorium. The dates and titles of the ten films are as follows:
Oct. 10. Great Expectations. A 1946 British production with Alec Guinness, Jean Simmons, Francis Sullivan, John Mills and Valerie Hobson.
Oct. 17, Casque d'Or. A Frenchlanguage film, starring Simone Sig-noret, Claude Dauphin and Serge Reggiani. English titles.
Nov. 14, The Devil's General. A 1955 German-language film, starring Curt Jurgens and Marianne Cook. English titles.
Oct. 31, Midsummer Night's Dream.
A 1935 American film with James Cagney, Joe E. Brown, Olivia de Havilland and Mickey Rooney.
Dec. 12, Little World of Don Camillo. An Italian-language comedy, starring Fernandel and Gino Cervi. English titles.
Entomologists Plan Supper Sunday
An informal supper for graduate and undergraduate students in entomology and research technicians and their families will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at the home of Dr. Kathleen Doering, associate professor of entomology, 1319 Engel Road.
Those planning to attend are asked to notify the department by Friday, September 19.
Jan. 16, Smiles of a Summer Night. A Swedish-language film with English titles; winner of the grand prize for comedy at the 1956 Cannes Festival.
Feb. 6, Samurai. A 1954 Japanese-language color film with English titles.
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Singer Eddie Fisher, perspiring and suffering from a high temperature, kept a personal appearance date last night at the Los Angeles Press Club but refused to discuss his marital problems.
Eddie Fisher Sings at Club
The boyish-faced crooner, whose dates in New York with actress Elizabeth Taylor were blamed for his separation from Debbie Reynolds, sang several songs before a capacity audience in his first public engagement since the breakup of his marriage.
Fisher entered the club just before he was scheduled to go on although he had been at the Ambassador Hotel for more than an hour, waiting in a private room to see if Debbie would appear
He said he wanted Miss Reynolds to enter the club first. When he became convinced Debbie was not going to appear as expected, he kept his five-week-old date to sing.
"I was told I wouldn't have to answer any personal questions. I'm just here as Eddie Fisher."
Immediately after finishing the last of five songs, Fisher left the hotel. He has been suffering from mononucleosis, a recurring blood disease, since his recent return from New York.
Asked if he had anything to say about his personal problems, Fisher said:
Feb. 13. The Immortal Garrison.
A 1956 Russian-language film with English titles.
March 20, Marcelino. A 1956 Spanish-language film, without English titles.
Announces
Holiday Inn Restaurant
April 10, Henry V. A British production in color, starring Laurence Olivier as Henry V.
Theta Sigma Phi To Meet Tonight
Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity in journalism for women, will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Flint Hall Reading Room.
Served Every Weekday
11:30-1:30
Luncheon Buffet "Chuck Wagon Style"
All You Can Eat, Only 95c
President Pat Swanson, Newton senior, will report on the organization's national convention, which she attended during the summer.
The U.S. Public Health Service has renewed an $8,233 grant to KU supporting investigation and development of compounds which have potential use as medicines
Psychology, Chemistry Get USPHS Grants
Dr. William E. McEwen, professor of chemistry, is director of the project, "Synthesis of Medicinal Agents from Reissert Compounds."
Assisting Dr. McEwen are Tsung-Kai Lioa, Formosa, and Eugene Podrebarac, Kansas City, Kan., graduate students.
Quick Money Covers Fees
Overcoming the "fee payment jitters," a Lawrence freshman made enough money in four days to pay his fees.
His job?
The program has been set up by Dr. A. J. Smith, professor of psychology, and will be administered by a full-time psychologist, Dr.Jay Jackson of Michigan University. The grant allows the social psychology program to be expanded and fellowships to be offered for graduate students.
Donald A. Leibengood showed movies in the Kansans for Right to Work booth at the Kansas Free Fair in Topeka, September 8-11. His hours were 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and he received an hourly wage plus travel expenses.
KU has received a grant of $15.083 from the U.S. Public Health Service to organize a teaching program for research in social psychology.
Marching Band Needs Men
Sound easy? Maybe, but Don, who showed each of two movies favoring the right to work 48 times during the four days, reported that "after about the 30th time, they got a little old." As the movie projectionist, he also became the unwilling target for an argument upon occasion.
Ten to 30 people, depending on the time of day, attended each showing of the movies. According to Don, most people made no comment. Those who did bother seemed to be for the bill, although a few argued "rather emotionally" against it, he said.
As for Don's opinion on the controversial issue, he declared, "I'm neither for nor against. I'll leave that to the voters, come November. For now, I will just take the money."
Three graduate students holding the fellowships this year are Edward Turner, Topeka; Paul Wright, Lawrence, and Richard Lawless, Wichita. There will be five fellowships in future years.
Those who hold the fellowships receive training in research methods by undertaking research projects in social psychology. A project may last one semester or a full year. The grant may be renewed for the next four years.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, said yesterday that more men are needed for the University marching band. There are vacancies in the tuba, trombone, baritone and drum sections. Those wishing to audition may call KU extension 385 for an appointment.
No Reserve Books For Western Civ
The 1,085 students enrolled in the Western Civilization program this year will have no reading from books on reserve in the library. All readings are included in the material the students bought.
New instructors and their major fields of study are John G. Clark, Bernard W. Eissenstat, Nelson Hoffmann, all in history; James Graves, law; Constantine Kazazis, James Bishop, Robert James, all in political science; Harald Meyer, business; and Edgar Patterson, sociology.
Western Civilization reading program has been added to the curriculum of chemical engineers. They will take the exam with students in the Schools of Education and Journalism and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, heads the program and is assisted by James Schellenberg, assistant instructor of Western Civilization.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is the youngest man ever to hold the top position at KU.
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
9th & Iowa
150-Car Free Parking
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HILLCREST BARBER SHOP Open Ready To Serve You
THE LAUNDROMAT
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KU
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 18, 1958
Use Colorful Shoes For Dates, Classes
This fall and winter coeds can have the most colorful feet ever seen on a campus. Colors blaze away in all the fiery red-orange tones and in glowing hues of burgundy reds, greens with an olive cast, burnished golds and browns.
Jet blue in a vivid clear shade to blend with blue apparel will also be very good. The costume look is sweeping the country hence shoe manufacturers are featuring shoes to match or highlight ensembles.
Since color's the thing, styling generally is simple and uncluttered. Often the only decorative look is achieved by a combination of leather textures and colors such as smooth grains teamed with fine textures, suede accented with overlays of shiny patent leather, and suedes cuffed in kid.
The bright leather flats will be softly sueded or gently whiskered,
mostly pointed of toe and whether they're hooked or laced will have thin soles or ribbed crepe coles.
The shoe boxes on any coed's closet shelves could be filled something like this for her class wear: a tousled mohair look in a green and blue moccasin of brushed leather with tapered box toe; a red plush suede, saddled in orange and tied with patent.
A plush buck leather with smooth calf saddles on its outerside; a simplified oxford (simplified to four eyelets instead of twelve) in a brown shag with a rubber sole; a suede ribbed to look like corduroy with a neat eyelet tie, and a brushed leather boot.
... On The Hill ...
Watkins Hall
New residents of Watkins Hall were honored with a banquet Sunday, Honored were: Barbara Richards, Hays, and Carol Abornathy, Kansas City, Mo., both seniors; Dorothy Rench, Coffeyville junior; Vicki Dilley, Marysville, and Sophia Ralli, Los Angeles, Calif., both sophomores.
Birthe Madsen, Bramminge, Denmark, Jean Funk, Wilson, Arn Grape, Leaveworth, Janice Jensen and Ruth Rogers, Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Jones, Marshall, Mo., Mary Kilgore, Parkville, Mo., Rita Peters, Smith Center, Penelope Purnell, Topeka, Connie Scheinkoenig, Broughton, Lawaana Steele, Wichita, Patricia Williamson and Patsy Long, Troy and Peggy Shank and Jeanette Martin, Hiawatha. All are freshman.
. . .
Miss Julia Willard, house director of Watkins Hall, was honored with a birthday party Monday at the residence hall.
- * *
Foster Hall entertained Watkins Hall residents at a picnic Thursday Sept. 11.
***
Kappa Alpha Theta
Barstow to Remain Girls' School
The 24 members of the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class were presented to a group of about 250 at the sorority's formal yell-in Sunday evening. After the presentation, the guests were served punch and cookies. Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, housemother, acted as hostess.
KANSAS CITY—(UPI) The Barstow School for Girls, a private institution, isn't about to let little boys integrate the classes, even though it faces financial difficulties
At least for the time being, the school is going to continue to operate exclusively for girls.
Patrons and alumnae of the school held a meeting of several hours on the matter last night, but didn't resolve the question of "Crowded and Inadequate Facilities," and admitting boys to help solve financial troubles.
One graduate sent a letter, read at the meeting, protesting co-education at the school as "too diverting."
LAWRENCE
NOW SHOWING!
Tonight Only!
ALL FOOTBALL
SHOW
Elroy Hirsch in
"Crozylegs"
Free Souvenirs
for all!
Aloba Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega held its annual yell-in Sunday afternoon. Introduced with the fraternity's 24-man pledge class was their exchange student, Werner Winkler, a graduate student, from Munich, Germany.
Phi Gamma Delta
Norm Burkhead, Marysville freshman, was elected president of the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class. Other officers are Fred Petzold, Lenwood freshman, vice-president; Ed King, Hutchinson junior, secretary; Doug Miller, Salina freshman, treasurer, and Pat Garret, Cawker City freshman, sergeant at arms.
Forecast to reign over wet-weather fashions is rainwear with silhouettes like those of the new dresses — chemise, trapeze, oval, harem back and the undeided waist-line.
Drizzly Days Are Brightened
The walking suit, ultra-new this fall, strolls into the rainwear scene, too. Styles are both sporty and business like. Rainwear has soaked up color via strong reds and blues, deep shades and stained glass colors.
Paisley and floral prints are more numerous than ever and geometric, novelty prints and novelty flocked patterns are gaining favor.
Former fair-weather fabrics now shed moisture like magic. Surprising additions in the raincoat fashions are wool jersey, flannel, velleten, looey wool tweeds and other wool-look fabrics.
Printed stripes run up votes on cotton poplin, corduroy, cotton knit. Bold plaids will be good even on drizzly days and iridescent coats will shine through the haze.
Plastic still maintains its place as a pleasing protector and appears in the new silhouettes and colors.
Campus Club News
Tryouts for membership in Quack Club, honorary women's swimming organization, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium.
Frozen orange juice was developed only about a decade ago.
Quack Club
Phi Alpha Delta
Mrs. William D. Raine and Mrs. William L. Turner were co-hostesses at a Coffee given by wives of the officers of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity at the Raines' home Saturday.
Wives of first year law students were introduced and welcomed by PAD officers' wives: Mrs. William L. Turner, Mrs. Arthur B. McKinley and Mrs. James W. Spelman and wives of PAD faculty members: Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Dan Hopson and Mrs. William Kelly.
KU Dames met for a bridge party in the Kansas Union last night.
KU Dames
3 Pinnings Announced
James-Onties
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Sherri James, Emporia junior, to David Ontjes, Hutchinson senior and a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
* *
Sweet-Daugherty
Delta Upsilon fraternity announces the pinning of Bob Sweet, Baxter Springs senior, to Sandra Daugherty, Hutchinson. Miss Daugherty attended KU last semester and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority.
Boxberger-McCrew
* *
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Jill Boxberger, Russell sophomore to John McCrew, Lawrence junior. Mr. McCrew is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the sorority's formal pledging.
Westerns Inspire Men's Hats
Westerns Inspire Wells Hats Flappers and heroes of TV "Westerns" have inspired men's hat styles for fall. Look for the boater and the 10-gallon hat, plus shorter crowns, generally norrower brims, and prices about the same as last year.
Male students should wear Bermuda walking shorts with knee-length socks unless their particular college custom defies this quite proper style and decrees white ankle socks.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWINGI
Now thru Sat.
Anthony Quinn
Sophia Loren
"Attila"
CO-IHT
"Storm Rider"
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS'
PULITZER PRIZE PLAY
NOW ON THE SCREEN
HELD OVER! Thru Saturday
M-G-M Presents
"Cat On a Hot Tin Roof"
starring
Elizabeth TAYLOR
Paul NEWMAN
Burl IVES
Jack CARSON
Judith ANDERSON
METRO COLOR
Corbin-North Merger Brings Some Changes
Have you noticed a little confusion at one of the freshman wom halls this year?
The problem of having two dining rooms and two living rooms has been solved, too.
You may have tried to enter the Corbin wing door after 7 p.m. and thought the hall had been locked early. The reason is that this summer, the switchboard desk was moved to the North wing so that all telephone calls could be received there and callers could enter through one door.
The former Corbin and North College halls are now as Corbin-North Hall.
Freshman women may eat in either dining room. One serves 30 minutes later than the other.
GRANADA
The Corbin wing living room is used exclusively by residents after 7 p.m., and the North wing living room is used by freshman women and their guests.
Shows 7:00,9:05 Adults 90c
Miss Jan Severin, director, said, "There has been much co-operation from everyone while we are becoming acquainted with this new system, and there is a feeling of unity between both wings of the hall. Since both wings are connected, it is more logical to operate as one hall."
It is less expensive, too. In past years, each wing would hold a formal dance in adjoining living rooms on the same night, necessitating two bands.
Faculty Club Reception
As a snack or soup accompaniment, sprinkle whole caraway seeds on crackers spread with snappy cheese, and brown in broiler.
The Faculty Club will hold its annual reception between 3 and 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty Club. All members of the University faculty are invited to attend.
Chancellor and Mrs, Franklin D. Murphy and the Club's officers and their wives will be in the receiving line.
Officers are J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, president; James O. Malony, professor of chemical engineering, president-elect; Agnes Brady, professor of romance languages, secretary, and Robert J. Friau, assistant professor of physics, treasurer.
Currently serving on the board of governors, in addition to the elected officers are H. A. Ireland, professor of geology; Karl Edwards, associate professor of education; Robert L. Quinsey, chief of reader services; Louis Alley, instructor of architecture; Dan Hopson, Jr., assistant professor of law and assistant dean; Arnold Strassenburg, assistant professor of physics, and Paul E. Wilson, associate professor of law.
Add raisins and a little brown sugar to canned applesauce and serve hot with unsweetened whipped cream.
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M.Coy's SHOES
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
LOST THURSDAY of enrollment. Brown tooled leather billfold. Contains sentimental papers and pictures, also $55 cash. Reward. Done Elmore VI 3-7810.
WANTED
HELP WANTED
WANTED: A ride to Lawrence from
back. Call WA 4-1149 after 6 p.m.
p-22
FEMALE: Full time laboratory assistant for Heart Research. Phone K.U. Ext. 340-768-9122.
WANTED: Woman to care for child in our home from 8 a.m. to 12 noon-Monday thru Friday.Call VI 2-0371. 9-23
PART TIME WORK: For young man with car who needs to increase income $300 per month. Should be able to work 8 hours a week or work thru appointment. Phone HE 2-4105 or write Box 117 Merriam, Kans. Give phone and full information. 9-18
$ 8.291 \% $ PER HOUR: Part time for 25 hour week. Apply between 6:30 and 9:30 on Friday evening at 1301 West Campus Road. 9-19
FOR SALE
PLAYBOY: Special College Rates. 8 months $3.50, 1 year $5.00, 2 years $9.00 Offered only through one authorized KU Representative. Call VI 2-0152 tt
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage. Anchor. New Directions. THE BOOK NOOK. 1021 Mass. 10-16
VACANCY IN CONTEMPORARY HOME:
with swimming pool, shower bath for
student or young man. 2006 Mitchell
Rd. Phone VI 3-9635. 9-22
1954 NASHUA TRAILER: 27ft. Modern.
Will sell cheap. Call Jim Oppold at VI
3-9420 or see by calling 1030 Ohio St.
9-19
University Daily Kansan
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF Takes the Time to Make Special price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and old. Processed promptly. Call 3-0124
NEW-MOON MOBILE HOME: 1953 model. 41 ft. two bedrooms. Phone VI 3-9849, ask for Don Nease. 9-19
REMINGTON TRAVEL-WRITER typewriter: Good condition $60.00. Call VI 3-2321. 9-19
GUNS, all kinds; sold, bought, traded. Des Peter Jardins, 1138 Mississippi St. VI 2-0051. 9-19
FOR SALE: Gray's Anatomy. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-4005 after 6 p.m. Also KUOT furniture. VI 2-0051. 9-19
FOR SALE: 4 drawer oak filing cabinet, $20; 3 shelf map bookcase, $10; KE logos deciting slide rule with case $10; KE篷行李etter, 120" size; 750V at 500 ma power supply, $15; Petra Patton, VI 3-1889. 9-22
ROYAL ELECTRIC typewriter in very good condition. Reasonable. Call VI 3-0770. 9-24
FOR RENT
TWO SINGLE ROOMS: for boys. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest in the daytime, after 4:30 p.m. at 821 Indiana. Ph. VI 3-4188. 9-19
FOR RENT: 2 room furnished apartment. Utilities paid. Phone VI 3-1871. 9-18
NEP APARTMENT: for couple, 3 rooms and room, stove and refrigerator furnished. Automatic and hot water. $57.50. 1015 Kentucky. Phone VI 3-2824. 9-18
MALE STUDENT: to share room. Evening meal served family style. Private kitchen for breakfast and lunch. Call VI 3-1585. 9-18
ROOMS FOR RENT: Space available for six boys. Linens furnished. See or call after 6 p.m. 925 Alabama, VI 3-0902. 9-18
ONE ROOM VACANCY for upper classman, 1215 Oread. Ask for Lee Welner. 9-22
CHAMPION UNDERWOOD PORTABLE: In excellent condition. Fairly new. Ph. VI 3-6902, 830 E. 13 St. 9-19
THREE ROOM furnished apartment with new private bath. Apartment just re-modeled and redecorated. Large attractive kitchen. Adults only. $75, utilities
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: To join a car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to K.U. Call MA-1-1377 in Kansas City any day after 5 p.m.
RIDE OR RIDERS: From Mission, Merriam, or Shawnee area. To arrive Lawrence 8 a.m. Phone MIrose 1-8413 or HEdrick 2-2014. 9-18
WANTED: members of Kansas City-to-
Lawrence car pool driving Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Call KE-2-7065.
0-89
WANTED: Riders from Topeka or to join a car pool from Topeka to arrive at Jesse Morano a.m. Call Mr. or Jesse Morano and leave message for Edwin Smith. 9-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED, Washing-Ironing: Shirts (no white) finished 10c, pants finished 20c. Free underwear, soxs, handkerchiefs, pajamas. Leave after 8 a.m. Prompt service. Give GIS's may charge by 420. Rub-a-bud Dwasher Woman, 420 Indiana St. 9-18
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Paper papers.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Mrs. H. H.
Cosseter, phone vi. S-869.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Station,
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Station,
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and nest boxes. Outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Shop. 1281 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. Formerly 829 Conn, now 421 Ohio. tf
WANTED Washing and Ironing: phone
VI 2-0681. 813 Rhode Island. 9-22
Do Your Clothes Look Their Best?
No need to look like a poor student or a prof when you can get your clothes mended, buttons sewn on free when you send them to us.
Thursday, Sept. 18, 1958
and DRY CLEANERS
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
Call VI 3-3711
"You'll be glad you did"
APPROVED
CANTONE
SERVICE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material, shotgun study notes, everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
10-1v
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPING: All kinds of typing available at standard rates. Mrs, James V. Spotts, 1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795, 10-15
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1893. Tenn. ttt
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced. PHONE VI 3-7184. tf
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes.
Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
LAUNDRY washed and dried. Ironings
operations and repair work.
644 A.Ransas. 9-24
WHERE'S A GOOD place to eat? Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity. Excellent dining with a view call VI 3-2855. Right off the campus at 1241 Louisiana. 9-22
TUTORING IN GERMANM: Two years at German Universities. Cal.-g. 2-5552
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Sec-
retarial experience. Phone VI M-7894.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic party supplies. 6th and Vernon Phone VI tt 0350.
LOOKING: For a student who will baby sit part time for board and room. Ph. VI 5-836 after 5 p.m. 9-19
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 18, 1958
EII
TICKET TIME! Parking stickers are supposed to be on registered cars now and the owner of this car failed to get his. This campus policeman, a nice guy in everyday life, grimly sets about his job of ticketing another lax car owner.
Greeks Get 47 Of 71 ASC Posts
Greek - letter organizations received 47 of 71 committee appointments made at the All Student Council meeting Tuesday.
The breakdown on representation of the groups by residence:
Independent students: Jolliffe Hall, three; Stephenson Hall, three; Battenfield Hall, two; Pearson Hall, one; Grace Pearson Hall, one; Watkins Hall, three; Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, four; Sellars Hall, one; Douthart Hall, one; North College Hall, one; Stauffer apartments one; students not living in organized houses, three.
Greek houses with two on committees; Triangle; Alpha Tau Oumega; Chi Omega; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Phi; Sigma Nu.
Greek houses with three on committees: Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Tau Delta; Delta Gamma; Pi Beta Phi; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Indonesia Military Bans 52 Groups
JAKARTA, Indonesia — (UPI) — City military authorities carried out a sweeping crackdown today on Nationalist Chinese sympathizers. The authorities banned 52 organiz-ations, newspapers, theaters, schools and businesses.
All of the enterprises were operated by overseas Chinese sympathetic to President Chiang Kai-shek and opposed to the Chinese Communist regime recognized by Indonesia.
The city military command accused the enterprises of conducting their activities "on identical lines" with Chiang's Kuomintang, the ruling party on Formosa which was outlawed earlier here.
Major Soebrota, Jakarta's military garrison chief, said "further measures" would be taken to ensure that the banned enterprises and organizations would cease all activities.
Repeal of prohibition went into effect Dec. 5, 1933, when Utah signed the 20th Amendment as the 36th state.
Greek houses with one on committees: Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Kapp Tau; Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Chi; Theta Chi; Pi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Sigma; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Pi; Acacia; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sigma Kappa; Phi Delta Theta.
Naval Drill Team To Be Featured At TCU Game
The nationally famous Naval Aviation Cadet Drill Team from the Naval Air Basic Training Command at Pensacola, Fla., is scheduled to appear during half-time ceremonies of the KU-TCU football game Saturday.
He has written seven books in the field of economic history. His latest is "Dream and Thought in the Business Community, 1860-1900," which was published in 1956. He was graduated from Dartmouth College and Harvard University where he received his Ph.D. degree in 1924. He has taught at Dartmouth, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Brown University, and Cambridge University.
The Drill Team is comprised of a voluntary group of cadets who are currently undergoing an 18-month training program to become Naval Aviators. Members of the team give up much of their spare time to practice the intricate marching routine which has brought them national acclaim.
Dr. Kirkland is one of the foremost scholars of American economic history. He is a former president of the American Association of University Professors and of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association.
In no way are the cadets given special privileges from their rigorous academic training schedule. Should a drill team member fall behind in the flight training program, he is immediately dropped from the squad, for his training as a Naval officer and pilot is the primary objective.
The Cadets appearances at half-time shows in major football stadiums are sponsored by the Chief of Naval Air Training, Vice Admiral Robert Goldthwaite, USN, as an incentive to interest young men in Naval Aviation.
Plus acting as half-time performers on weekends at many of the nations top gridiron classics, these men have a full time schedule as students at Pensacola.
History Teachers to Confer Here on Class Techniques
Attention, Please!
A senior coed reports that you can't wear a wrap-around skirt on the campus today. The wind blows, and it doesn't stay wrapped-around.
His speech Friday will be "Real Gold in the Gilded Age." An informal reception is scheduled after the lecture.
Female Trouble Rides In Driver's Lap
KU will host the Conference on Teaching of History, Sept. 26-27. The conference will bring together high school and college teachers to share ideas, experiences, and criticisms of history teaching.
BRECHIN, Ont — (UPI) — Ronald Stata, 19, was fined $50 for careless driving yesterday because police said he ignored their warning and allowed his girl to sit on his lap and kiss him while he was driving.
"Was all this necessary?" asked Magistrate Frank Ebbs.
It will open at 7:30 p.m. Friday with a public lecture in Swarthout Recital Hall by Dr. Edward Kirkland, professor emeritus of history at Bowdow College, Brunswick, Maine.
"It seemed so at the time," said Stata.
The conference is the first of its nature to be held at KU and is sponsored jointly by the KU history department and the American Historical Association's Service Center for Teachers of History.
Meetings on phases of history and the history teacher's responsibilities are scheduled Saturday at the Kansas Union. Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will speak on the "gifted student" at the noon luncheon.
Chairman of the conference planning committee is Ambrose Saricks, KU associate professor of history. More than 150 persons from Kansas and western Missouri are expected to attend.
To Explain Placement Bureau Services
Arno F. Knapper, assistant professor of business administration and director of the Business Placement Bureau, will outline procedures for using that bureau and discuss job opportunities.
All persons interested in using the Business Placement Bureau this year should attend a meeting at 4 p.m., Sept. 24 in Strong Auditorium.
Grease Job $1 Brake Adi. 98c
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & VI
Art Historian Returns From Summer Abroad
Dr. Klaus Berger, professor of art history, returned to the campus yesterday after a three-months' study in Europe on Odilon Redon, late eighteenth century French painter.
LITTLE ROCK - (UPI) - The Little Rock school board announced today that it is starting televised classes no later than Monday for 3,480 students whose high schools were closed by Gov. Orval E. Faubus.
TV Classes For Little Rock
The school board will offer four hours of instruction a day on Little Rock's three commercial television stations. It will be broken down into 30-minute periods.
Other developments in the integration crisis;
Gov. Faubus said the only way to keep the crisis from flaring into open conflict between Negroes and whites is to keep it in the courts.
The Little Rock Private School Corp. met and decided to make no effort to reopen the closed high schools as private institutions until after an integration election Sept. 27. The six members of the corporation denied that Faubus had anything to do with it.
School Superintendent Virgil T. Blossom said it may be possible to begin live and filmed TV classes Saturday.
Classes will be mainly in English, mathematics, history and science. But the only laboratory instruction that can be offered will be audiovisual aids, he said.
The three television stations will contribute the time. Blossom said the stations had indicated a willingness to "give us the amount of time we can utilize."
The TV classes will be conducted on the honor system. It will be determined later whether students can get credit for the course.
Teachers Invited To Join NEA, KSTA
Members of the faculty, instructors and graduate students engaged in teaching may join the National Education Assn. and the Kansas State Teachers Assn.
Harold Regier, instructor of education, said anyone interested in joining either organization may pick up a membership form and pay dues in 117 Bailey.
Scholarship Hall Proctors Named
The proctors for the University scholarship halls for 1958-59 have been named by Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
They are Richard D. Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., Battenfeld Hall; Norman D. Dudey, Wichita, Foster Hall; Douglas A. Scott, Ottawa, Jollife Hall; Edward E. Metzler, Colby, Pearson Hall; and Neal J. Logan, Garden City, Stephenson Hall.
Town May Go Western
NORMAN, Okla. — (UPI) — A small community near here is considering a change in its name—from Denver to Maverick—to honor a hometown boy, TV cowboy star James (Maverick) Garner.
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With a grant from the American Council of Learned Societies, Dr. Berger traveled mostly in France, Holland and Switzerland.
Most of Redon's works Dr. Berger viewed in private collections. He also visited with the painter's son, Ary Redon. Not even the son knows how many pieces of art his father has produced, Dr. Berger said.
I
DR. KLAUS BERGER
During his study he also visited European libraries for information on Redon and took numerous photographs of the artist's work.
While in Bern, Switzerland, he served as a consultant at an art exhibition opened there. As an American delegate to the Ninth International Congress of Art History in Paris, Sept. 8-13, he presented a paper, "Ingrism and Pre-Raffaelistism."
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Traditions RALLY
Send-off for Mitchell, Staff, Team
DANCE
-
Geo. Tidona Orch.
Fri., Sept. 19
7:15 Hoch
SPONSORED BY SUA
Daily hansan
56th Year, No. 6
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 19, 1958
25,000 Fans Expected for Mitchell's Opening Game
It's Jack Mitchell Day tomorrow and an estimated crowd of 25,000 will surge into Memorial Stadium to view the season's opener at 1:30 p.m.
Coach Mitchell will have a delegation from his hometown, Arkansas City, here for the game, and his football players will meet a delegation from Texas Christian University, ranked eighth in the nation in pre-season polls.
The weatherman, evidently not a KU fan, predicts scattered showers throughout the day tomorrow. Temperatures under the partly cloudy skies will probably rise into the mid-70s.
Students are expected to start seeking seats for the game shortly before noon. Sections on the east side of the stadium will be reserved for students wearing white shirts.
Football enthusiasm on the KU campus is mounting high today as students and fans anxiously await the first game coached by Mitchell at KU.
Traditions Rally Tonight
The annual Traditions Rally is scheduled for 7:15 tonight in Hoch Auditorium to start off the festivities. The rally will be followed by a send-off for Coach Mitchell and the team, which will spend the night in Toneka.
A Traditions Dance will be held in Hoch from 8:30 to 11:30. George Tidona and his orchestra will provide the music.
Saturday's activities include a pre-game performance by the KU marching band. During half time the Pensacola, Fla., Naval Air Base drill team will perform.
Special Groups Coming
Auto caravans from Arkansas City will be organized to come here for the game. The delegation will be headed by Mavor R. C. Young.
Another caravan will come from Wichita, where Mitchell formerly coached.
New Features for Band
The KU marching band will be on display Saturday before the TCU game under the direction of a new member of the faculty, Kenneth
Bloomquist, assistant band director and an instructor in trumpet.
Mr. Bloomquist is planning to introduce some new formations for the marching band, to go along with uniform changes.
Prepare for Traffic
Campus police said 20 men would be added to the force to help handle the traffic on Mount Oread before and after the game.
A group of Kansas City, Kan police will aid Lawrence police and off-duty Lawrence men will work also.
Post-Game Coffee
In any case, rain or shine, coffee will be available for everyone after the game. The SUA is sponsoring a coffee in the south lounge of the Kansas Union. Students and visitors are invited.
Lunch for TCU Fans
Former Texas Christian University students in the Kansas area will hold a buffet luncheon at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
TCU Athletic Director, L. R.
(Dutch) Meyer will speak at the luncheon. A bloc of tickets in the TCU section will be available at the luncheon.
Business Building Is Summerfield Hall
The Board of Regents this morning voted to name the new School of Business building Summerfield Hall.
It will house the department of economics and University Computation center as well as the School of Business. The late Solon Summerfield was an alumnus and one of KU's greatest benefactors.
State Geologist Given First Professorship
The principal state geologist of the State Geological Survey, Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, today was appointed the first Solon E. Summerfield Distinguished Professor.
Dr. Moore has three times served as chairman of the department of geology and for 38 years was state geologist of Kansas.
The appointment by the Board of Regents was made following nomination by Chancellor Franklin D Murphy, who described Dr. Moore as being "without question one of the world's greatest geologists and invertebrate paleontologists."
Dr. Moore's appointment to the Distinguished Professorship, the first of five filled at K.U., will become effective October 1. It means that his regular salary from the State of Kansas will be supplemented by the equivalent of income from a $100,000 endowment, paid by the K.U. Endowment Association from unrestricted income of the Solon E. Summerfield bequest.
One more Summerfield Distinguished Professorship and one named for Elizabeth M. Watkins also may be filled by appointment from within the K.U. faculty. Two distinguished professorships to be supported by a $200,000 endowment created by Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, will be filled from outside the faculty.
Weather
Cloudy with rain and scattered thundershowers over east and south tonight and central and east Saturday.
The image shows a large body of water surrounded by dense forest. It appears to be an industrial or military dock with numerous boats moored in the area. The sky is overcast, suggesting it might be late afternoon or evening.
PARK YOUR CAR, MISTER—X Zone, by the stadium, will be available for game parking
Saturday. The fee will be $1 from 11 a.m. until the game ends.
FAMILY CIRCLE
WAITING FOR TOMORROW—Martha Crosier, Lawrence senior, and Jim Cable, Independence, Mo., senior, are attired in white blouse and shirt so they may sit in a special booster section at the football game.
White Shirt Plan Support Divided
Many expressed interest on the grounds that wearing them is a needed boost for school spirit. Others feel that white shirts are unnecessary, but plan to wear them anyway to get good seats.
Student opinion is divided between anxiety and apathy about the idea of wearing white shirts to games in order to be permitted to sit in the best student section seats.
Here are some specific students' views:
The consensus is that more women than men will wear the white shirts.
Donald L. Welch, Moran junior: "I don't especially care for it. I'm uncomfortable wearing a white shirt. Anyway, I'd just
as soon wear what ever I wanted to."
Judi Neil, Abilene junior: "I think it's a good deal. It will mean more pep, but with arrangement."
Judy Platt, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore: "I think it's a very good idea. It will be much more colorful and look better from the other side."
Myron L. Morris, Augusta freshman: "It's a good idea. The students will get a chance at good seats. Also, it will give a sense of organization to the students at the game."
Operation White Shirt is in the air. Saturday's game will show how much of the student body is behind it.
Speeder Turns Traffic Tipster
One student probably saved a dozen of his fellow students a week's gasoline by getting them to slow down before they could become snared in a campus police speed trap on Jayhawk Boulevard.
The student, who prefers his name not published, is a member of the black sports car set. His altruism took place between 7:15 and 8:30.
"I was just idling along in third gear when those guys stopped me and told me I was exceeding the limit," he said.
"I don't even have a speedometer in my car, so I didn't know what I was doing."
Spare Others Similar Fate
After he got his ticket, which told him to appear in court at 9:30 a.m. Monday, he decided that was a fate which others should be spared.
The speed limit on Jayhawk Boulevard is 20 miles an hour.
He spent the next hour standing 100 yards down the boulevard from the speed trap, waving a crudely lettered sign at motorists, announcing, "Slow—Radar."
Earl Steck, campus policeman, said the student had probably saved quite a few drivers.
"We caught about a dozen in the first hour we were out there." Steck said, "then he showed up with his sign and we caught only one more after that."
Ironic Reward for Motorist
That one motorist was stopped when his car passed another car that had slowed down when the driver saw the warning sign.
Were there any laws broken by the student with the sign? Could the campus police have stopped him?
"We didn't stop him." Steck replied. "We were out there to catch the speeders and to slow people down."
As it turned out, campus police caught one speeder who took it upon himself to slow everybody else down.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday.Sept.19.1958
The White Shirt Caper
A big buzz has gone on for the past few days concerning the pep clubs' plan to reserve a number of seats at tomorrow's football game for students wearing white shirts or blouses.
Accusations have been hurled at the pep clubs for discriminating against the independently-minded individuals who dislike wearing white shirts to football games and who rebel at organizations in any massive or forced form.
Questions have come up about the legality of reserving a section this way. It is bringing back dirty thoughts of seat-saving, formerly the practice until an All Student Council ruling a year or so ago.
People also dislike the idea of taking away free student seats to accommodate spur-of-the-moment pep clubbers who are neither organized nor uniformed.
So far the program is optional. If it fails tomorrow, it will not be revived.
For one thing, an erroneous report was circulated that all student seats between the two 23-yard lines would be closed. The correct slant is that only the front half of four sections is being reserved by the request of the pep clubs to provide a bigger display and card section. This is done in the hope of making our football games more colorful and interesting to the visitor. There is also an idea that any big student effort in this situation would regenerate some of our long-dead school spirit. This is a commendable intention.
If students do not desire to be regimented they can sit either above or on the sides of the shirt section. They can even wear any color shirt they like. Some of these independently-spirited individuals will ridicule the white-shirted rooters tomorrow, but they will be people more interested in the nature of the conformists than in the outcome of the football game.
Where the question of legality arises, the reader is referred to Section 8 of ASC Bill No.11, listed on page 51 of the ASC Constitution. This section provides that the Student Athletic Seating Board shall have the sole and full power to allow special groups to reserve seats in blocks at football games. This is restricted to uniformed groups, including the recognized pep clubs and "other groups." Looking from another angle, is not the white shirt a form of uniform in this case?
The student section will not be short any seats as a result of this plan. No change in seat alotment has been made from last year, and only students will be admitted to the reserved area.
Boiling the situation down, the main gripe is against the pep clubs for inaugurating the white shirt deal. Students who are not dues-paying members of a club do not want the club to dictate popular dress habits. This fire is kindled higher when the wearing of said dictated dress is decreed compulsory for students to sit where they would normally sit anyhow.
The complainers are forgetting one thing. The board that allowed the reserved seat block is composed of students appointed by the direct representatives of the student body. This plan was approved by the faculty and student representatives for the general welfare of the University. Let's go along with it for a while.
This is still in the trial stage, however. If the pep-club program should go over like a lead balloon, the whole idea will be dropped. This depends on how many students wear white shirts and how many dress otherwise. The outcome should be interesting. —John Husar
War in the Air
The Nationalist Chinese Air Force now claims, including yesterday morning's air battle. 17 Red Chinese MIGs destroyed, at a cost of three of its own aircraft—two F84Fs and one F86.
This ratio of kills over the Formosa Strait is a little hard to credit. It has long been the custom for air forces to exaggerate their victories while minimizing their own losses, and the Nationalists are probably no exception. The Reds have been quiet on air claims, and there is little doubt they hold the short end of the field, but six to one is not reasonable.
The MIG-17 is perhaps 200 miles an hour faster
The Red Chinese are flying the MIG-17, an airplane that was presumed to be the equal of the American F100 when it first went into operation.
than the F84F or the F86 which the Nationalists fly. It is incredible that the Reds are such poor pilots that this advantage is useless. Even if they cannot fight, they can escape or break off the fight when they please.
The F86-MIG ratio in Korea was about nine to one (not 14 to 1 as is often believed), under similar conditions. But that was against the MIG-15, which is now as obsolete as the F86.
While it is proven that the Red Chinese are miserable pilots, they simply should not be this bad in MIG-17s.
If the Formosans are beating the Reds by six to one, we are quite happy about it. Chiang is our ally, after all. But until we get an eyewitness, reliable report, we will dilute the Nationalist claims to our own satisfaction.
-Al Jones
HAPPY
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
MOVIN
"THEN I SAID: JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE THE 'STAR OF THE FOOTBALL TEAM YOU NEEDT THINK YOU CAN RUN MY CLASS."
Short Ones
Do you suppose the hula hoop is sponsored by that national committee for improving our nation's physical fitness?
Best quote of the week, from Field Marshal Montgomery: "To succeed in the army you have to be a bit of a cad. I am a bit of a cad."
Lancebot Lecher says he doesn't mind the wet weather, if only more coeds would buy transparent raincoats.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telangana Vikhig 3-7200
Telephone VIKING 3-2100 Extension 711, news room Extension 371, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, NY.
Provided by the University international. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. En-
trusted by Lawrence chapter master Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence's office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malaysia Applicants Malaysia
NEWS DEFAKIMED
Malcolm Applegate  Managing Editor
Malcolm Applegate Managing Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
It Looks This Way ...
(Editor's note: This column will appear irregularly—whenever we have something suitable to column style. Any number may play, and contributions on any subject are welcomed at the editorial desk in the Kansan newsroom.)
By Donna Nelson
We know at least one fraternity man who didn't score with a cute freshman. Hoping to appear considerate and charming, he complimented one of the many fashionable dresses he was helping her carry to her room. It would have been an excellent way to win her favor but it was the cleaners' sack that he complimented
Seems that the majority of romances met with disaster over summer vacation. It's exciting for the freshmen, sophomores and juniors who still have another year or two left, but as one senior girl remarked, "No, of course I'm not clutched" and she hustled off to her engineering class.
One is almost afraid to enter into collegiate conversation this term without having a strong argument for or against the Right to Work Bill, Eisenhower's action in the Far East crisis and Brigitte Bardot.
Several freshmen have expressed a keen dislike for Saturday morning classes. But after they've been here awhile they'll realize that the lulling, monotone voice of a professor is much easier to sleep through than a multitude of voices in the dorms, ringing phones and blaring radios.
A sound idea for the new rush system has been suggested by an alert Fine Arts major. Put on a little background music and let all the girls begin their rounds in and out of the houses. Whatever house the girls happen to be in when the music stops is where they'll pledge. Under this plan there is a place for every girl except, perhaps, the poor person who had to turn off the record. We might call it Musical Scares.
After cavesdropping on several tempered discussions, it appears that the "Big 3" in the news is no longer made up of Ike, Khrushchev and Eden but Debbie, Eddie and Liz.
Said one harassed pledge to her pledge mother, "My name is Cinderella and I have 60 ugly sisters."
The girl across the hall has lost every friendship she made because the snapshot on her LD. card was very becoming.
When classes and bad times get you down and life is bleak, curl up in a quiet corner with your high school yearbook and read all the kind and inspiring notes people wrote in it, the year you graduated.
With all the "ology" classes available at this growing, ever expanding university, we have decided that the administration might do well to offer us one more: Apology.
A Kansas University graduate of 1958 reports that the educational system in the United States has reached an all-time low. The example he submitted as proof of this statement was the fact that he was graduated.
Yes sir, son: The library is the place to study. Don't let small things like swinging doors, noisy turnstiles, squeaky shoes and conducted group tours disturb you.
Always remember, if you keep a pleasant smile on your face and have a cheery greeting for everyone—most people will accuse you of having something up your sleeve.
WESLEY FOUNDATION METHODIST STUDENT PROGRAM
(Methodist Student Center, 1314 Oread Avenue)
Sundays: 9:15-10:30 a.m. Student Classes:
"Religion, Church & State," Prof. Paul E. Wilson.
"What Is Campus Christian Conduct?" Prof. Henry Shenk.
"Questions of Living: What Answers. Religion?" Rev.
"Questions of Living: What Answers, Religion?" Rev. Edwin F. Price.
5:30-7:30 p.m. Wesley Fellowship—supper 25c, program worship.
Daily Mondays-Fridays 7:30-7:45 a.m. Meditations in Chapel.
Tuesdays 9:00-10:00 p.m. Coffee Hour & Vespers.
Wednesdays 12:00-12:50. Grad Lunch-Discussion of Bertocci's "Religion As Creative Insecurity." (Call reservation.)
Thursday 7:00-8:00 p.m. (six weeks). "Looking Toward Marriage" Class. Consideration of important factors in courtship and marriage based on questionnaire study and pre-marital counseling.
Around the World—
Red China Makes New Peace Offer
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Compiled from United Press International
Communist China has offered a cease fire in the Formosa Straits in return for immediate evacuation of the offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu, informed diplomatic sources reported today from London.
The sources said the United States has told Communist China that a cease fire must come first. In return, the diplomats said, the offshore islands might be neutralized.
This was held to imply that the United States would try to persuade Generalissimo Chiang Kal-Shek to cease using the islands as a base for raids on the Communist Chinese mainland.
Neither side has budged from it stand so far, the source said, but further negotiations may show whether the Peiping regime is prepared to make some concessions to end the Formosa crisis.
A communique said none of the ships were hit and that the convoy completed its mission safely. The landing ships were escorted by U.S. 7th Fleet and Nationalist warships.
In Formosa three Nationalist Chinese cargo ships cracked the crumbling Communist blockade of Quemoy today and delivered their supplies under heavy fire.
In New York, Nationalist China said today in a United Nations General Assembly that seating the Red Chinese would "upset the moral foundations" of the UN because the Communist regime has not been accepted by the Chinese people.
"Can anybody suppose the Chinese people would like to have the Communists represent them in the U.N.? Tsaiang asked.
At the Atomic Test Site, Nev., the U.S. fired the first of possibly its last series of nuclear tests today, a comparatively puny one kilonot device dangling from a tethered balloon 500 feet over Yucca Flat.
There will be 10 shots in all during the seventh and most concentrated series conducted within the continental United States since 1551. This one and four others were scheduled for detonation either from balloons or small towers.
Bolivia, like Peru, Ecuador, and the southern part of Colombia, is occupied by a population which is more than half pure Indian. Much of Bolivia was included within the limits of the Inca Empire, and Quechua is still the common language.
100
Sharon Whitacre Miss Kansas
She came in to browse and sign up for our gift bond drawing. Have you?
COACH HOUSE
Experiences • Association
On The Plaza—Kansas City
On The Campus—Lawrence
On Brookside—Kansas City
Five other shots will be exploded underground deep inside a honeycomb-type tunnel at the north end of the test site, according to the AEC.
Russians Complain About High Rent
BONN, Germany — (UPI) — The Russians complained today that the West Germans want too much rent for the new quarters for a new Soviet Embassy in nearby Cologne.
The Cologne city administration is asking $2,300 monthly rent for the new building which has more than 100 rooms and several assembly rooms. The present Soviet Embassy is in a former hotel with only 53 rooms for the 85-member staff.
PETER R. BROOKS
DR. EDWARD KIRKLAND, professor emeritus of history at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. will cover development in American history from 1865 to 1900 in a guest lecture at the 2-day Conference on Teaching of History Sept. 26-27.
Need Club Presidents' Names
Names of the presidents of 40 KU organizations are needed for publication in the student directory, assistant editor George Hunt, Chicago. Ill. junior, said today.
Friday, Sept. 19, 1958
The names are to be turned in to the Office of the Dean of Men, 228 Strong, by Monday morning, Sept. 22.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and
Ph.D. reading examination in German
March 28, 1963
304 Fraser by noon, Monday, Sept. 22,
Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1963
TODAY
B'nai 'British Hillel Evening Services
— 7:30 p.m. 1499 Tennessee.
SUNDAY
Faculty Club reception—3-5 p.m.
Newman Club—steak fry 5:30 p.m
Phi Kappa house. Mass at 8 and 10a.m.
in Fraser Hall.
St. Lawrence Catholic Youth Center Open house, 1915 Stratford Rd.
Lutheran Student Assn.—5:30 p.m.
Ceremonial Church, 13th and New Hampshire.
MONDAY
Mathematics Club — 4 p.m. in 203
Science Problems in Measuring
Things" G Springer, 1975.
urged to attend, and everyone invited.
Education Club — Noon in 109
Babylon.
TUESDAV
Fulbright Forum—4 p.m. Fraser Thea-
sus Fulbright College for foreign
foreign student scholarships for 1950-60.
Kansas State Senior Is "Miss Football"
BERKELEY, CALIF. — (UPI) — Mary Helen Eaton, Kansas State College Senior, last night won the title "Miss Football of 1858" in the 13th annual national football festival.
The 21-year-old coed from Harper, Kan., was judged the most beautiful and poised of the 12 entrants representing western and southern universities.
Quill Club Opens Literary Contest
Students interested in creative writing may submit short stories and poetry by October 15 for competition in the Quill Club literary contest.
The best material submitted will be printed in "The Quill" later in the semester.
Kenneth S. Rothwell, assistant professor of English, the club's faculty adviser, said the manuscripts can be sent by campus mail to the English department.
Family Style MEALS
16 Years Experience
Breakfast ___ 6-9
Noon ___ 11:30-1
Evening ___ 5-7
Mom's Meals 1101 Vt.
Sunday night on NBC-TV and the weekly Chevy Showroom on ABC-TV.
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See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery!
1908
1974
FORWARD
FROM
FIFTY
e1:
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 19, 1958
A
SUBS TAKE BEATING . . .
Braves Can Grab 1st Tonight
MILWAUKEE — (UPI) — The Braves can wrap up the entire National League race and walk off with the title tonight.
All they need to do is defeat the Redles and then sit back and hone the Phillies do the same to the second-place Pirates. Their second straight title would then be clinched. The Braves will send rookie Carlton Willey against Cincinnati tonight. If he can't do the job, they'll
use Lew Burdette and Warren Spahn during the weekend.
Big Bob Rush posted the 9-3 victory over the Cardinals and increased the Braves' lead over the Pirates to six games. Milwaukee and Pittsburgh each have seven games to play.
Red Schoendienst paced Milwaukee's 13-hit attack with three doubles and a single while Johnny Logan and Andy Pafko contributed homers.
After the Saturday cheers fade out of the stadium and our heroes or goats tread off to the locker room, to remain in obscurity until another Saturday, it brings up the question. "What makes a person want to train and practice long hours to play football."
Bruised, Banged Subs Hope for Improvement
For some, who receive recognition for their feats against intercollegiate competition, the answer is easy to see.
But there are others who train and practice equally as hard, yet do not quite equal the standards necessary for them to compete on Saturdays. They have to be content as the subs, meat squad, or whatever other names they might be given. These are the men who do not get to share in the Sunday morning victory.
A Plaver's View
What keeps a substitute's desire to play so high? Here's how one player puts it.
"Practice is supposed to be hard," the 189-pounder said. "If you're going to have anything worthwhile you have to work for it. Practice isn't fun, but I always look forward to the day I will be rewarded for it."
Bill Allen, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, is a third team end on this year's varsity team. He and the other third and fourth team members are called on daily in practice to provide opposition for the first two squads. Even though he has very little chance to be Saturday's hero, he expends as much effort during the week as any team member.
"First of all, you have to like the game to make it worth-while." Allen said. "The main things that keep the subs going to practice are a desire to play and a constant hope of improving themselves and moving up on the team."
Hope for Reward
To the onlooker, these rewards might seem to revert to the minus column for Allen. Even before seeing any action on the KU varsity, he has already received a broken tooth.
Allen began his football career at
Northtown in Kansas City.
"When I was a freshman in high school, I didn't have any special interest in football," he said. "I couldn't see too much sense in going out and getting knocked around, but I did it mainly because all my friends did."
"I made the freshman first team," he said, "but sprained my ankle the night before the first game and was unable to play. It was then that I first realized how much I really wanted to play. Now, I can't stand to watch someone else play while I'm sitting around."
Part of the Team
Even though Allen is now a substitute for KU, like all substitutes he feels he is a part of the team.
"When I sat on the bench during the varsity-alumni game last spring, (the varsity won, 9-8) I felt as if I was a part of the winning team. If it wasn't for the third and fourth teams, the other fellows wouldn't get the practice needed to have a winning team," he explained.
"Football is typical of all things in life." Allen concluded.
"Good things don't come easy—if you want it, you have to work hard to get it."
Claiborne Tops in Size
For the third straight season, Ron Claiborne, veteran Amarillo, Texas guard, is the biggest man on Kansas' football squad. The 6-5 senior scales 229. a drop of 12 pounds over his 1957 weight.
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
919 Mass.
VI 3-1401
KC Athletics Meet Chisox
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Kansas City defeated Boston 4-1 yesterday and will meet the Chicago White Sox in a three-game set.
The White Sox and A's tangle tonight, tomorrow night and Sunday afternoon. Tonight's Athletics' choice will be Ralph Terry (10-13) facing Early Wynn (14-14) for Chicago.
Yesterday Bill Tuttle and Roger Maris hit back-to-back homers in the first inning and gave Bud Daley all the help he needed for the victory.
Bob Cerv added his 37th homer in the eighth.
The Red Sox, who collected only five hits includes a second inning home run by Pete Daley, lost their ninth out of the last 10 games and fell out of a fourth-place tie with Cleveland. The Athletics moved into sixth.
When Kansas City came to bat in the last of the first, Tuttle smashed his 10th homer to left and Maris his 26th to right on the first three pitches thrown by Ted Bowsfield, who took his second loss against three wins.
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Swimming
Pre-Game
FOOTBALL RALLY AND BUFFET Sept.20-Jack Mitchell Day
- Buffet Lunch—$1.50 Per Person
- KU Game Movies
- Short Talk By Coach Jack Mitchell
- KU Cheerleaders
- Each KU Home Football Game Day 11 a.m.一1:00 p.m.
- Union BallroomAmple Parking Across Street West of Union
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Everybody Welcome - Students, Faculty, Alumni, Parents and Friends of KU
Page 5
KU, TCU Teams Rest Today; Clash Saturday in Opener
Probable Starters
University Daily Kansan
Texas Christian Wt. Po. Wt.
Jimmy Gilmore (185) LE (190)
Don Floyd (210) LT (202)
Sherrill Headrick (205) LG (214)
Dale Walker (205) C (203)
Ramon Armstrong (215) RG (190)
Bob Lilly (240) RT (196)
Bubba Meyers (185) RE (191)
Hunter Enis (185) QB (185)
Marvin Lasater (185) LH (175)
Marshall Harris (190) RH (171)
Jack Spikes (195) FB (191)
Today is travelling day for both the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs. The TCU club is flying up from Fort Worth to Topeka. The Jayhawkers have caught the bus to the same city.
Both teams will spend the night resting in the same hotel. Then, at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, they will meet under anything but restful conditions before an estimated 25,000 spectators in Memorial Stadium.
Jack Mitchell, chief Kansas coach, has been weighing the developments of the fall practice sessions to see what looks favorable for Kansas. He found little to be tickled to death over.
Drill on Basics
The team has been learning fundamentals instead of merely polishing up old skills and developing flashy performance, Mitchell explained.
Down at Fort Worth, the talking has taken more of a cheery angle. Coach Abe Martin reports every player "at near perfect physical peak, except for the usual aches and bruises."
Practices have been running behind his planned schedule, and it was impossible to work on everything. Everything needed work.
"We've come along about as I expected," Martin said this week.
"Our attack is becoming more polished with each workout. We should be ready for those Kansas folks"
Should Be Ready
From his starting line ("one of the most rugged we've ever had at TCU") to the passing of his quarterback ("the works real good") Martin can see only good things.
Quarterback Hunter Enis has been given much of the credit for making a polished and variable offense possible. The passing attack, absent last season, has returned with him.
Coach Martin is set on his first two units for the game. The starters will be lettermen at every spot except right tackle.
One Non-Letterman
Enis is a 6-foot, 2 inch, 185 pound senior who has spent most of his varsity career on the second squad. He began spring practice as another fifth stringer who was not expected to do much. He soon became the star with his amazing passing accuracy.
Enis and Dale Walker, center and team captain, are the only seniors on the starting squad. All others are juniors.
This will be the 16th year that KU and TCU open the season by playing each other. The Frogs hold a 10-2 edge in the series and there have been three tied games.
Kansas
Dewitt Lewis
John Peppercorn
Ken Fitch
Bill Burnison
Dick Rohlf
H. C. Palmer
Sam Simpson
Bob Marshall
Duane Morris
Homer Floyd
Doyle Schick
Bob Lilly, a 240-pounder, is alternating at this position with Joe Robb, regular tackle last fall, who is bothered by a boil on his right arm.
The battle will be the fourth meeting between Abe Martin and Jack
Mitchell, Mitchell lost at Arkansas in 1955 and 1956 before his team broke through for a victory last year.
The last KU victory over the Frogs was a 13-0 defeat in 1952 This was the nation's first nationally televised game.
Sooners Prepare Distance Men
Five Oklahomans and two South Africans are candidates for Oklahoma's cross-country team, Coach Bill Carroll announced recently.
Working daily are Gail Hodgson, Johannesburg, Oklahoma AUU cross - country champion; Ernest Kleynhans, Capetown, Oklahoma AUU mile champ; Jay Field, Lawton; Bob Ringo, Bartlesville; Arvil Ming, Erick; John Coley, Oklahoma City, and Bill Dissley. Tulsa.
Three-mile meets will be run with Colorado, Iowa State, and Oklahoma Baptist U. here Oct. 11, Oklahoma State at Stillwater Oct. 20, Kansas at Lawrence Nov. 1, and at the Big Eight conference meet here Nov. 8.
In a postcard from Paris the other day Kansas basketball coach, Dick Harp, received the following message from Wilt Chamberlain . . .
"This is hard to believe, but I'm playing guard."
Wilt Playing Guard For Globetrotters
The Stilt joined the Globe Trotterers early in the summer, after abandoning plans to organize his own touring troupe, and now is on European swing.
Tickets Sell Fast
NEW YORK — (UPI) The New York Yankees announced today that requests for World Series tickets this year was the largest in the club's history and that they can accept no more applications for box or reserved seats.
"We are oversubscribed and can accept no more orders for box and reserved seats," a Yankee spokesman said. He added that the response to last Monday's ticket sale announcement "far exceeded the supply."
眼
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any enrol or prescrip-
tion must be obtained by telephone.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
YOUR EYES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
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A
Coach Bobby Wanzer drilled the Royals six hours and said, "It's a wide open ball club, all the guys are fighting to get on it." He singled out Parr for noted action in the afternoon workout.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — (UPI) — Jack Parr, 6-8 outstanding athlete at Kansas State until suffering a mental breakdown last Spring, sparkled yesterday at the first heavy workout for the Cincinnati Royals, pro basketball team.
The 22-year-old Richmond, Va,
player says he feels better now
although he was pretty tired after
yesterday's drills.
Wanzer said "Parr looked real sharp. I was really impressed. Some of our boys look a little green, but I believe we will have a good club."
Now recovered from his illness, Parr said his breakdown probably was caused by a heavy schedule. He had academic worries in pre-medical studies, was active in a fraternity and played basketball.
VI 3-4011
It was announced just last week-end that Parr joined the Royals, although they picked him up in the player draft months before.
"It will take a little while, but I'll get my legs in shape," Parr said. "They didn't get much of a work-out last summer."
Also at Rowlands, 1241 Oread
Parr Sparkles In 1st Workout With Royals
Oklahoma owns the record for the most points scored against Kan-has in a single game-65-0 in 1954.
Friday, Sept. 19, 1958
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & VI.
Devine Says Experts Off, Vandy Should Beat Tigers
By United Press International
Missouri's Dan Devine yesterday roasted the so-called experts who claim his tigers will beat Vanderbilt Saturday in a televised coast-to-coast contest.
"Picking Missouri over Vanderbilt is the most preposterous thing I've seen in 10 years of coaching." Devine said. His team has been given the nod by several dopers.
"We have a new team," Devine emphasized. "Four outstanding players missed spring practice and we've got two backfield starters who have never played a minute of varsity ball.
"If that weren't enough, our second string right halfback Donnie Smith will miss the Vanderbilt game because of a twisted knee.
"We had to shift veteran Jerry Curtright to right half and we will only suit up two left halfbacks, Hank Kuhlmann and Mel West."
Kansas' Jack Mitchell said his two first-string linemen, guard Tom Russell and tackle Bill Blasi, will not suit up for the Texas Christian game. However, fullback John Suder has returned to practice and will be ready Saturday.
Kansas State's Bus Mertes said he will stick with personnel who have been running first string the past week.
That means the probable starters Saturday against Wyoming will be ends Joe Vader and Jim Luzinski, tackles John Stolte and Ralph Labing, guards Gene Meier and Don Martin, center Dean Skaer, quarterback Les Krull, halfbacks Ben
Under New Management
10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th
VI 3-9795
Featuring
Steaks and Mexican Foods and your favorite beverage
KITCHEN—RAY AND BETTY MANAGER—W. W. HATFIELD
Open 11 a.m. to Midnight
Grosse and George Whitney and fullback Terry Lee.
Memories live in the jewelry you give
At the Premier Jewelry Shop you will find a large selection of fine jewelry gifts.
Also rings of highest
- Style
- Quality
  * Value
  * Beauty
Premier
JEWELRYSHOP
916 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
VI 3-3407
SUPPORT KU
Sit in New All Student Pep Section at Football Games
Wear White Shirt, Blouse, Jacket, Etc.
Seats Between South 40 Yard Line and North 23 Yard Line
BEAT TCU
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 19, 1958
150
THE AUTUMN MANICURE—Buildings and grounds men, with rake and power mower, start making the football field presentable for tomorrow's opener with TCU.
Portable Cooking Ready For Home Economists
"How to Cook an Entire Meal on Portable Appliances" will be the feature demonstration at the fourth annual Electrical Women's Roundtable Workshop Sept. 27 at KU.
Some 100 home economists, home economics teachers, electrical appliance saleswomen and interested homemakers from the area are expected to attend.
Mrs. Julia Springer, Lawrence appliance service adviser, will demonstrate the "portable meal" and explain exhibits.
A fashion show presented by the Ober's Junior Miss Shop during the noon hour will feature KU women as models and will be directed by Mrs. Glenn Pierce.
William W. Niven of the Niven-Russell Research Co. will speak on research in the home appliance line.
Featured speakers that morning will include Dick Smart, representing the Sylvania Corporation of Chicago, and Miss Dorothy Carlson, regional home economist for Western Beet Sugar Producers, San Francisco.
Smart will address the women on "Light for Better Living" and Miss Carlson will demonstrate "Simple Desserts Made Easy." Referred to as
Nancy Haven, Miss Carlson is one of seven economists by that name representing the sugar beet firm.
Dr. William A. Conboy, assistant professor of speech, will give a sidelight talk, "Working With People."
E. C. Schauberger of the General Electric Co, Kansas City, Kan., will discuss "Tommorrow's Kitchen Today."
Also slated to speak is Richard Hunter, 1956 graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and public relations and advertising agent for the Kansas Power and Light Co. in Topeka.
Formerly, the workshop was in February. Mr. Pattinson said it is more practical to have the program in the fall so home economics teachers may use the information in their classrooms early in the school year.
TONITE! SATURDAY & SUNDAY!
WAYNE!—in his biggest thriller!
John WAYNE
Dan DAILEY
Maureen O'HARA
in M.G.M's "THE
WINGS of EAGLES'
co-starring Ward BOND • Metrocolor
TONITE! SATURDAY & SUNDAY!
WAYNE!—in his biggest thriller!
John WAYNE
Dan DAILEY
Maureen O'HARA
in M-G-M's "THE
WINGS of EAGLES'
co-starring Ward BOND • Metrocolor
Swell Co-Hit
AVA GARDNER
STEWART GRANGER
DAVID NIVEN
"The LITTLE
HUT" from M-O-M
in BLUSHING
color!
Double Owl Show!
SAT. NIGHT ONLY!
"GIRLS ON PROBATION"
"MONSTER THAT CHALLENGED WORLD"
Sunset
1/2 MILE W. of LAWRENCE on Hwy. 40
AVA GARDNER
STEWART GRANGER
DAVID NIVEN
"THE LITTLE
HUT"
from M-D-M
in BLUSHING
colort
Double Owl Show!
SAT. NIGHT ONLY!
"GIRLS ON PROBATION"
"MONSTER THAT CHALLENGED WORLD"
Sunset
1/2 MILE W. of LAWRENCE on Hwy. 90
Sunset 1/2 MILE W. of LAWRENCE on Hwy. 90
KU Receives Grant For Heart Research
A $3,479 grant from the Kansas Heart Association has been awarded to the University of Kansas for research on "Action of Antibodies on Developing and Functioning of the Heart in Mammals and Birds."
The study will be directed by Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology. He and his assistants will try to induce cardiovascular failure in animals with modified protein preparations from diseased organs other than the heart.
The tarantula is widely misunderstood concludes William J. Baerg, KU alumnus, who has written a book titled "The Tarantula."
In the book, a study of the tarantula from the egg, the author said the spider rarely bites, nor does it jump. It is not seriously poisonous. In fact, it makes an excellent pet.
Tarantula Makes Wonderful Pet
The largest body of water in Delaware is Lum's Pond, which covers only 200 acres.
TODAY & SATURDAY
Anthony Quinn in "ATTILA"
Co-Hit "THE STORM RIDER"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
STARTS SUNDAY!
THAT LITTLE BIG SHOCKER OF "THE BAD SEED" IS BACK TO ROCK YOU IN A WHOLE, NEW, WONDERFUL WAY!
KATHY O'
CINEMASCOPE in Eastman COLOR
STARRING DAN DURYEA JAN STERLING
PATTY McCORMACK MARY FICKETT
STARRING DAN DURYEA JAN STERLING PATTY McCORMACK MARY FICKETT
Shows Cont. on Sun. from 1:30—Adults 75c, Kids 25c
HELD OVER AGAIN!
Record crowds are attending "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" every day so we are forced to hold it over again...better hurry, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday are positively the last three days . . .
EUZABETH TAYLOR
AS MAGGIE
THE CAT...
PAUL NEWMAN
AS BRICK...
BURL IVES
AS BIG
DADDY...
JACK CARSON
AS GOOPER...
CAT on a Hot Tin Roof
All the sultry drama of Tennessee Williams' Pulitzer Prize Play is now on the screen!
JUDITH ANDERSON
AS BIG MAMA...
Shows on Sunday 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
Week Day Shows
7:00, 9:05
Adults 90c
To Attend Education Meeting
Herold G. Regier, instructor of education, will attend a meeting of the commission on teacher selection, sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa, professional organization for men in education, Friday and Saturday at the Town House in Kansas City.
TONITE!
And Saturday!
3 HITS
Cary Grant
Jayne Mansfield
in
"Kiss Them for Me"
—Plus—
Richard Widmark
in
"Time Limit"
Plus Owl Show
"Courage of
Black Beauty"
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
DRIVE IN THEATRE West on 23rd Street
SUNDAY! 4 DAYS
FREE!!! WE GUARANTEE TO BURY YOU WITHOUT CHARGE IF YOU DIE OF FRIGHT DURING SCREAMING SKULL!
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Joyce Holden • Ward Costello • Frederic Downs
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1954 Na Will se 3-9420
NEW-M model. 3-9849.
STUDE MEMBE price r Illustral renewal 3-0124.
PA
GUNS,
Peter I
VI 2-00
ing of of on, o- in at y.
Friday, Sept. 19, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
U F I R E
R I N G
u n g w
URE
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
LOST. Black Buldill—between Fraser and an inn at Buldill —building a large, mysterious Finder. Find the cash, but the ID and other things are badly needed Phil Harris, 1025 West Hills. VI 3-7370
WANTED
HELP WANTED
WANTED: A ride to Lawrence from
back. Call WA 6-1414 at 9. p.m.
back. Call WA 6-1414 at 9. p.m.
FEMALE: Full time laboratory assistant for Heart Research. Phone K.U. Ext. 349.
WANTED: Woman to care for child in
sunday thursday friday. Call VI 2-0371. 9-23
$2.971\%$ PER HOUR: Part time for 25 hour week. Apply between 6:30 and 9:30 on Friday evening at 1301 West Campus Road. 9-19
WANTED: Part time experienced Radio and TV repairman. Beanam's Radio and TV Service, 1200 New York, VI 3-1075.
9-55
FOR SALE
PLAYBOY: Special College Rates. 8 months $3.50, 1 year $5.00, 2 years $9.00. Offered only through one authorized KU Representative. Cai VI 2-0152. tf
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New
Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage,
Anchor, New Directions. THE BOOK
NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
VACANCY IN CONTEMPORARY HOME:
with swimming pool, shower bath for
student or young man. 2006 Mitchell
Rd. Phone VI 3-9635. 9-22
1954 NASHUH TRAILER: 27ft. Modern.
Will sell cheap. Call Jim Oppoid at VI
3-9420 or see by calling 1030 Ohio St
9-19
STUDENTS: FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
NEW-MOON MOBILE HOME: 1953
NEW-MOON MOBILE HOME: Phone
3-8494, ask for Don Nense.
GUNS, all kinds; sold, bought, traded.
Jardins, 1138 Mississippi
V I-206-051
9-10
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Traditions RALLY
Send-off for Mitchell, Staff, Team
FOR SALE: 4 drawer oak filing cabinet,
10" x 9" x 30"
logic deqg sliding rule with case $15;
KE Leroy lettering set, 120" size, $10;
Keroy lettering set, 90" size, supply 9-
Peter Patton, VI 3-1889.
1951 Studebaker, good shape, overdrive,
Louisiana, VI 3-2550, Jay Bishop,
9-28
ROYAL ELECTRIC typewriter in very good condition. Reasonable. Call 9-2470.
DIETZGEN SLIDE RULE, reasonably
bricked. It has Business Of
Dickey II Flint-376 KU. ext.
TWO SINGLE ROOMS; for boys. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest in the daytime, after 4:30 p.m. at 821 Indiana. Ph. VI 3-4168. 9-19
FOR RENT
NICE APARTMENT: for couple, 3 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. Automatic heat and hot water. $57.50. 1015 Kentucky. Phone VI 3-2824.
DANCE
ROOMS FOR RENT: Space available for six boys. Linens furnished. See' or call after 6 p.m. 925 Alabama. VI 3-0902. 9-22
Geo. Tidona Orch.
Fri., Sept. 19
7:15 Hoch
SPONSORED BY SUA
CHAMPION UNDERWOOD PORTABLE:
Champion BIOS Fairly new
VI 3-680, 832 E1. St 3.
9-19
ONE ROOM VACANCY for upper classman.
1215 IOW. Ask for Lee Weltner.
ROOM FOR RENT: Running water, hot water heat, quiet place for studying.
Room on south exposure. 916 Ohio, VI
3-4167. 9-25
VERY NICE REDECORATED. furnished apartment for 2 boys, $1₂ blocks from school. Also, extra nice sleeping and study rooms for 1 or 2 people. Phone VI 3-8534. 9-25
$OOMS, FOR BOYS, Inquire at 1725
806, FOR BOYS, 20367 All
urnished, close to bath
urnished, close to bath
MISCELLANEOUS
EVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent post paper bags. Plastic, party supply for plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-1850.
LOOKING! For a student who will baby
room and room
9-1086 after 5 p.m.
9-19
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, reports, theses. Stanley, Mrs H. M., 8679.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 392 Mass. 1-3971, Sewing
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. 1087
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and a variety of toys for dogs outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything the pet field Grant's Pet and Gi Shop 118 Connecticut Phone VI 3-2921.
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
formerly Formerly 8298 Conn., now 4214 Ohio, if
WANTED Washing and Ironing: phone
VI 2-0681. 813 Rhode Island.
9-22
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in the textbook. Complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
10-16
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795, 10-15
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tt
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Erie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
CORDUROY SUITS
Ivy Styling in 4 Colors
DESERT SAND
ANTELOPE
OLIVE
TAN
1237 Oread
The ideal suit for classroom or other extra curricular activities.
Leather trim on coat and trousers.
$25
Jack Norman
LAUNDRY washed and dried. Ironings
operations and repair 9-24
644 Arkansas.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8331. 1760 Tenn.
J
Casual Shop For Men
VI 3-0883
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes.
TYPING: Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
WHERE'S A GOOD place to eat?nu
Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity. Excellent
dining with a view call VI 3-2685. Right
off the campus at 1241 Lukau. 9-22
TUTORING IN GERMANM: Two years at German Universities C-9-23
-5-552
IRONING WANTED: Reasonable rates.
VI 3-2906. 837 Conn. 9-25
WILL DO TYPING in my home. SecretaIral experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
letters.
We specialize in Badges, Rings, Novelties, Favors, Sweatshirts, T-shirts, Crew hats, Paddles, Mugs, Stationery, Invitations, Programs, Cups, Trophies and anything with the organization emblem or Greek
We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters. Comments at.
AL LAUTER
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Sniff 9141; Mass, Ph. VI 3-5263
9141; Mass, Ph. VI 3-5263
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
Engraving, Watch Repairing,
Jewelry Repair
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: To join a car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence, daily. Arive KU 9:00 a.m., leave KU approximately 2 p.m. Call MA 1-4626. 9-25
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD
Chicken - Steaks
OPEN 11:00-11:00
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SPORTSWEAR—BALCONY
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Sept. 19, 1958
BUT DOCTOR, I ONLY HAD A COLD!-A blood sample is taken from this mouse for medical research in the genetics laboratory. The lab, now inside Memorial Stadium, will move into new quarters adjoining Snow Hall when building is completed next year.
For Squeamish Students-
Many Research Mice To Be Caged Here
Squeamish students may not like this, but by next year there will be several thousand mice living in one building.
mous mice do not resemble the wild, lonely house every person has seen. They are cleaner, mass fe1. living conditions.
"In medical research the mouse has become king because of organs of similar structure to humans."
The U. S. Public Health Service has provided thousands of dollars for medical research and money for construction of the building will come from an anonymous benefactor.
"Mice are much more expensive than fruit flies or bacteria usually used in genetics study." Prof. John Weir, director of the center, said, "but mice are adapted to research in medical science.
Prof. Weir expects the building completed in a year. It will be four stories high with a basement, and will be approximately 40 by 50 feet large. It will have a connecting corridor between the present natural science building and the addition.
About a dozen KU staff members started the inbreeding of mice a year ago in a temporary laboratory under Memorial Stadium.
It would take many years to develop seven generations of cattle and the new features of the breed that would evolve, Prof. Weir said, but with mice it takes less than two years to see what changes can be developed in mammals over seven generations.
Inbreeding Started Last Year
Seniors Plan Class Events For School Year
The two top floors will be filled with small cages each housing individual mice, plus room for research. The second floor will be occupied by classrooms and offices.
Automatic Cage Washer
Seniors will be able to buy an entirely new senior ring, attend the third performance of "The King and I" in a group on Senior Play Night, and watch the performance of KU's best intramural football players in a senior all-star game this fall.
"In order to attend the game and sit in the senior section, which is near the 50 yard line, seniors must attend the Senior Coffee and get a senior class I.D. card, which will admit them to the class section at the game," Patterson said.
On the main floor there will be an automatic cage washing machine, workshop for preparing shipping boxes, and an isolation room. The basement will house heating and air conditioning equipment,
Engineer Gets Trego Grant
One can visualize thousands of mice scampering out of the building if an earthquake opened all the cages, but fear not householders.
The pampered mice, most of them coming from the Bar Harbor, Me., laboratory, could not survive in the wild for long because of their cleanliness and dietary habits
The program presented at Class of '59 executive committee dinner and organizational meeting this week was what the senior class sponsor, Dick Wintermote, assistant secretary of the alumni association, termed "One of the most ambitious senior class programs I've ever seen undertaken."
Other new activities for Senior Day are a car parade of the Senior Calendar Queen candidates before the Senior Coffee and a class picnic before the Oklahoma game. The calendar queen will be announced to the class at the picnic.
Dick Patterson, Senior Day chairman, announced plans for the first two activities of the class which are the Senior Coffee, Oct. 15, and the Senior Day Football Game, KU vs. Oklahoma, Oct. 18.
The $250 Trego County Alumni Club Scholarship has been awarded to Norris Flagler, Collyer junior, an engineering major. The scholarship is made possible by donations from KU alumni in Trego County to the Greater University Fund.
AFROTC Cadet Group Gets 24 Officers
Colonel McHenry Hamilton Jr., professor of air science, today announced the names of 24 new Air Force ROTC officers.
The seniors, who recently completed AFROTC summer training at air force bases throughout the country, will direct this year's 200-man Cadet Corps.
Those appointed are as follows Dan F. Schrepel, Group Commander, Lt. Colonel, Pratt; James C. Naylor, Executive Officer, Major, Liberal; Robert W. McMichael, Operations Officer, Major, Stockton; Arthur M. Harkins, Squadron Commander, Major, Ottawa; Donald E. Terpening, Major, Washington; Floyd V. Palmer, Squadron Commander, Major, Independence; Kenneth D. Morris, Speical Training Commander, Mapor, Salina.
Larry L. Dunlap, Group Adjutant,
Captain, Salina; Robert J. Lewis,
Personnel Officer, Captain, Russel;
Charles M. Yoekum, Materiali
Officer, Captain, Belton, Mo.; John
L. Bourret, Squadron Administrative Officer, Captain, Mission; Edward W. Lohnhoff, Squadron Administrative Officer, Ft. Scott; John K. Wiley, Squadron Administrative Officer, Captain, Wichita; Robert E. Boehme, Special Training Instructor, Captain, Lawrence.
Charles D. Roberson, Special Training Instructor, Captain, Prairie Village; William P. Reinken, Drum and Bugle Corps Commander, Captain, Lawrence; Gary L. Duncan, Make-up Drill Commander, Captain, Independence, Mo.
Herbert S. Weldon, Special Services Officers Lt., Prairie Village; Richard L. Bowers, Flight Commander, 1st Lt., Kansas City, Kan.; Ronald H. Womack, Flight Commander, 1st Lt., Lenexa; David H. Hutchinson, Flight Commander, 1st Lt., Maryville, Mo.; Ralph J. Tosti, Flight Commander, 1st Lt., Kansas City, Mo.; Paul M. Nielsen, Flight Commander, 1st Lt., Riverside, Ill.; Robert B. Giarraputo, Flight Commander, 1st Lt., Lawrence.
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Walter M. Kollmorgen, professor of geography, had explained nature in a cyclonic storm to his elementary geography this summer, but still the students wondered what a cyclonic storm was really like.
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The class knew what a cyclonic storm was like. The wind was in the southwest. Raindrops were slanting north-northwest at the beginning of the warm front movement. There was a lull. The wind suddenly shifted as the cold front moved in. For nearly 30 minutes, the rain fell. Within an hour it was clear.
A
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH
Today begins my fifth year of writing this column, and what an eventful five years it has been! What things have these old eyes not seen! What great discoveries have rocked the world—the anti-proton, for instance, and the anti-neutron, and high-low split, and Brigitte Bardot!
In these five years it has also been discovered that American smokers like two kinds of cigarettes—filter and non-filter. The Philip Morris Company makes both kinds. I mention the Philip Morris Company because they pay me to mention the Philip Morris Company. They sponsor this column. I write it and then give me money. Then I take the money and pay my grocer, my butcher, my gardener, and my four madrigal singers. In this way full employment is maintained and we avoid a repetition of the Panic of 1873 when bread riots killed over 98 million people in Muncie, Indiana, and millions of other were reduced to ghost-writing Ph. D. theses to keep body and soul together.
But enough of gloom. Let us get back to cheerful subjects, like the products of the Philip Morris Company. For those of you who wish filter cigarettes there is Marlboro, which now, more than ever, gives you a lot to like—a brand new improved filter and a wonderful flavor that comes breezing right through. For those of you who wish non-filter cigarettes, there is Philip Morris, a mild natural blend, flavorful, fresh, and thoroughly agreeable. For those of you who can't decide between filters or non-filters but have an affinity for packages, I should like to point out that both Marlboro and Philip Morris come in both the crushproof Flip-Top Box and the good old-fashioned Soft Pack, and you will surely want several of each for your collection.
Speaking for myself, I smoke both Marlboro and Philip Morris in both packs. What I do is make kind of a fun thing out of it. In my bedroom I have four signs, one on each wall, which say in turn: "PHILIP MORRIS—SOFT PACK",
"PHILIP MORRIS—FLIP-TOP," "MARLBORO—SOFT PACK" and "MARLBORO—FLIP-TOP". When I get up in the morning I put on a blindfold and then my faithful cat Rover spins me around six times and then, with many a laugh and cheer, I walk forward with my finger outstretched and the first sign I touch is the cigarette I smoke that day!
MARLBORO
FLIP-TOP
PHILIP MORRIS
FLIP-TOP
PHILIP MORRIS
SOFT PACK
MARLBORO
SOFT PACK
This little canabar has been a success.
This little game has been a great source of mement...
As you can imagine, this little game has been a great source of merriment to Rover and me, except for one untoward incident one morning. I was stumbling around in my blindfold and fell out the window right on top of a man named Fred R. Timken, a census taker, and broke all his lead pencils. He was cross as a bear, and though I offered him both Philip Morris and Marlboro in both the Flip-Top Box and Soft Pack, he refused to be mollified. In fact, he refused to put my name down in the census, so when you read population figures of the United States, will you please add one?
But I digress. We were speaking of Philip Morris and Marlboro who will bring you this column throughout the school year. In this space I will take up vital aspects of undergraduate life, like high-low split and Brigitte Bardot, and it is my fondest hope that the column will be half as much fun for you as it is for me.
* * *
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1958, Max Shulman
The makers of Marlboro and Philip Morris welcome you to another year of fun and games from Old Max, and another year of good smoking from us. Filter or non-filter, pick what you please—and what you pick will please you.
nie
the
ing
of
ere
ft-
in.
min
ar.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No.7
Monday, Sept. 22, 1958
Beauty Spot Has Mudpack
Formerly a water reservoir, and a beauty spot on the campus, Potter Lake is now a drying mudhole.
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, said that in the near future, however, it will again be a lake, operated by the zoology department.
The lake was originally built around the turn of the century as a water reservoir in case of fire. After it outgrew its purpose, it became a campus landmark.
"Through the years because of erosion, the lake bottom has become a pit of silt," said Mr. Lawton Last year the deepest point in the lake was only six feet. Because of the danger of floods, the lake was emptied last June.
"Until now the lake has been drying out. It is sufficiently dry for a bulldozer to begin excavating the silt," added Mr. Lawton.
In the future the zoology department will use the lake as a research lab.
'Adams Will Resign Local GOP, Demos Say
Sherman Adams will probably resign tonight.
That is the opinion of the top man in Republican circles in Douglas County, Robert F. Ellsworth, chairman of the Republican Central Committee. Adams will give the final answer to the nation tonight on radio and television in a 10-minute statement at 4:35 p.m. Lawrence time.
Ellsworth said today that he knew little more about the situation than anyone else.
"But my guess is that Adams will resign," he told The Daily Kansan. "I'm not too close to the situation, but he must be on the way out or they wouldn't be going to all this trouble."
Local democrats agree that Adams will go. Mrs. Harry Budke, vice-chairman of the democratic central committee for the county, said she thought high Republicans had brought increasing pressure on the President for Adam's resignation since the Maine elections.
Edward Chapman, Leavenworth junior and chairman of the KU Young Democrats, said, "I'm betting Adams will go."
"I think the President was ill-advised," she said. "He never should have waited this long to ask for it. Leaders in Congress apparently feel that Mr. Adams is a liability. I assume that he will resign tonight, or they wouldn't have scheduled the radio and TV time."
"This evening's broadcast is no surprise to me," he said. "I thought it was only a matter of time after the Maine elections. The Republicans' loss made it apparent that Adams is a liability."
He said that the President's leaving Adam's resignation entirely in Adam's hands after the Maine elections was a switch from the President's earlier stand.
"That is when I thought Adams would be out soon," Chapman said.
Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo.
senior and chairman of the KU
Young Republicans, feels that Adams should and will resign.
She said, "I feel that Mr. Adams has done a good job and that he is a man of fine personal integrity. But, I think that he exercised poor judgment in his dealings with Mr. Goldfine and he should resign.
"Anyone in public office, regardless of his position, has a responsibility to the people. If he is suspected of having done anything of a questionable nature, I feel he should resign."
The Kansas Union executive committee has declared a patronage refund of 10 per cent after reviewing the financial report of the Union Book Store.
"I think Mr. Adams will do that tonight," she said.
Book Store Pays Patronage Refund
The refund is declared on July 1 and January 1 annually and is based on the store's financial condition in the preceding six months.
Refunds are being paid now for the periods 14-23. The period is indicated on the cash register receipt.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Warmer this afternoon. Little change in temperatures tonight and Tuesday. Few showers likely extreme northwest Tuesday. Low tonight 55 northwest to 65 southeast. High Tuesday 80s.
China Crisis Affects World
By United Press International
The Moscow press devoted banner headlines today to President Eisenhower's rejection of Premier Nikita Khrushchev's latest note on the Formosa crisis.
The Moscow man-in-the-street took the rejection calmly, but diplomatic observers said it led to a situation which appeared to be the most dangerous the world has known since World War II.
Meanwhile the American and Chinese Communist ambassadors met in the third session of their Warsaw talks with a growing feeling of inability to solve the Formosa crisis.
The meetings resumed at 7 a.m. after a weekend delay to presumably let the Chinese consult the Peiping government.
In Taipei, the Nationalist Naval Commander Liang Shau Chao reported that the Communists were attempting to move some of their larger ships into the Formosa Strait, where the United States 7th Fleet is on patrol.
And in New York, the question of admitting Red China to the United Nations arose again today in the General Assembly. Another rebuff was expected.
The delay on the Warsaw talks climaxed a week of Communist Bloc comments, including the Polish government, supporting Red China's claim to Quemoy, Matsu and Formosa.
All indications were the United States would take the Formosa issue before the United Nations if the Warsaw talks failed. The sessions opened Sept. 14 with both sides optimistic. Hard-toned reactions from the Soviets brought the gloomy mood today.
The Nationalist Naval Commander, Liang Shau Chao, said that none of the larger Red ships had been sighted in the Formosa Straits. He said they were trying to get through, however.
White Shirts Boost Spirit
But Seating Remains A Problem for Students
The white shirt seating plan initiated at Saturday's KU-TCU football game helped boost school spirit, but is no solution to a seating problem, is the opinion of many students interviewed today.
Some endorsed the esthetic effect, others disliked being told what to do.
"I hate regimentation and this is regimentation," said Bob Walters, Lawrence junior. "We're asked to do something in addition to paying our activity fees to good seats."
Others had this to say:
Dusty Barr, Kansas City senior "I don't believe white shirts help at all. You still have the same seating problem. I think they should seat according to I.D.'s, the way it is done in Missouri."
Dave Priboth, Wichita sophomore "I think basically it is a good idea but it has to be run efficiently."
Kathy Lentz, Atchison junior; "I think it is a good idea. It definitely looks better from the other side. I think it will certainly add to school spirit but it should be enforced more efficiently.
Louise Tomlinson, Yuma, Ariz.
junior; "I think that it definitely orbits out spirit and cooperation among the students. The idea could be expanded by enlarging the white shirt section. I don't feel however
that the idea can be forced upon the students."
Bill Harper, Topeka junior: "The program is a tremendous asset to KU school spirit. Although somewhat forced, it serves the purpose most adequately. Possibly in the future it will become a natural function for the school."
Kenneth Barnes, Gary, Ind., junior; "I thought it was very successful; in fact it seemed there were more students in the Red Pepper section than were really needed to carry out the design."
Janet Williams, Wichita junior: "I think it's a good idea if it worked, but the people didn't seem to sit where they were supposed to and it didn't give the anticipated effect. I think more student cooperation is necessary to make the plan effective."
Gary Shafner, Ottawa senior:
"As far as improving the appearance of the student body it does help but I don't see that it helps school spirit or the football team as was evidenced by the game. It gives a better impression to visiting school and cheerleaders."
2,500 Parents Expected For CU Game Oct.4
Parents of new KU students will be given special invitations to visit the campus on that day, to see the facilities of the University, to meet and visit with faculty members and administrative officials, and to visit the various places of interest on the campus.
The seventh annual Parents Day for the parents of new students at the University will be held October 4. About 2,500 parents are expected to attend the KU-Colorado football game.
The visiting parents will have the opportunity to eat lunch with their children at the dormitories, organized houses or Kansas Union Cafeteria. By purchasing game tickets at the special price of $2.25 each, parents may sit with their sons and daughters in the student section of Memorial Stadium for the KU-Colorado game.
These special tickets will be sold
at these locations on the campus on Parents Day: Kansas Union; the Museum of Art; the Information Booth; Strong Hall; Corbin-North Hall; Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall; Carruth-O'Leary Hall; and at the east side of Memorial Stadium.
These tables will close at noon except those at the Union and Stadium, which will stay open until game time.
Before the game a welcome will be extended by Chancellor Murphy. The KU band will also recognize the parents at half time ceremonies. Chairman of 1958 Parents Day activities is L. Martin Jones, asst. professor of business administration. Assistant chairman is Donald W. Henry, asst. professor of physical education.
Appointments Give Relief To Growing Duties of Deans
Three appointments that will provide relief for the growing administrative load of the deans of the University of Kansas School of Business and School of Education were announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. All three are effective immediately.
Wiley S. Mitchell, associate professor of business administration, will be associate dean of the School of Business. He will continue the teaching of accounting while assisting Dean James R. Surface.
Dr. Karl D. Edwards, associate professor of education, now becomes director of student teaching and secondary education and assistant to the dean.
Dr. Robert W. Ridgway, associate professor of education, becomes director of elementary education and assistant to the dean.
Professors Edwards and Ridgway already have been supervising the student teaching and elementary
education programs. As assistants to Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, they will be able to act on numerous problems that by regulation have been cleared through the dean's office.
Professor Mitchell holds A.B. and M.B.A. degrees from the University of Kansas and is a Certified Public Accountant in Kansas. He has been a member of the faculty since 1946 and has served on important School of Business committees and with the summer Executive Development Program.
Professor Edwards holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from Kansas State College and in 1951 received the doctor of education degree from K.U. He has taught at K.U. since 1946.
Professor Ridgway completed undergraduate work at Baker University in 1949 and holds M.S. and doctor of education degrees from K.U. He joined the faculty in 1954.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 22, 1958
Paging Diogenes
Right now, there is a furor over graft and racketeering in unions—particularly in the Teamsters, headed by Jimmy Hoffa.
There are still repercussions from the Adams-Goldfine case, rumblings which will show up in this fall's elections.
A few years ago, the big outcry was against bribe-taking in the Truman administration.
This does not mean that unions are crooked, nor that Republicans are crooked, nor that Democrats are crooked. It means that there are, and have been, dishonest persons connected with all these groups.
But can the public, in conscience, feel outraged at public dishonesty? This is the nation of income tax cheaters, expense account padders, and ticket fixers.
This country has, to a great extent, developed into a nation of petty grifters. In all levels of society there are persons whose motto is "It's OK if you don't get caught."
Students who cheat and get away with it go uncriticized. The night club party in New York goes on the expense account as "entertainment for client." Charitable contributions amount to much more on Form 1040 than they ever did in the coffers of charity.
And all this graft and thievery is known and accepted, even by people who are themselves honest. Radio and television comedians make jokes about it, admiring associates remark on the cleverness of their swindling friends, and the whole world winks at this form of Yankee ingenuity.
How, then, can we say office holders must be cut off the gravy train? Must they suddenly be required to be more scrupulous than the constituents?
The morals of government reflect the morals of the nation. We show up rather badly.
—Al Jones
The Black Jacket Set
What is a teen-age gang? It is a way of organizing to meet a world too large. It is relief from insecurity. It is a replacement for a family, and a society to itself.
A gang broke up a dance in Kansas City the other night. They used vandalism, curses, and weapons—broken bottles, a jack handle, ball bats, a rubber hose.
The kids brandishing these weapons are neither Nazi brownshirts nor Communist goons. They are American kids who will be drafted, start careers, marry and have families. They will grow out of the violent stage—maybe.
What did these hoods get for their foray? Some
got a dainty slap from their schools. They were suspended for three days—more reward than discipline.
The boys who routed the attack will not identify the hoods, fearing reprisals. No blame can be attached to them for that. Unless they were given police escorts, they would probably be clobbered by the gang.
This was not the Capone gang and not the Mafia. Just a gang of punk kids, laughing at the police and reveling in their exploits.
Maybe in 20 years they will start a real gang. That will be a good time to get out of Kansas City. —A. J.
Bigotry Brands College Students
Gov. Orval Faubus has claimed that immorality, juvenile delinquency and strife will be the order of the day if his Little Rock schools are forced to integrate.
Where does he get his information? Maybe he read the news dispatch from the New Orleans branch of Louisiana State University. White students there apparently are readying a formal petition asking that Negro students withdraw from the institution.
The story tells of mounting hostility climaxed by a firecracker being set off near a group of Negro undergraduates recently.
Although we cannot agree with Faubus' claim that all extensive integration causes immorality
It has taken another university to destroy any respect usually granted college students. The action of the LSU agitators must be condemned and classified under the heading of juvenile delinquency propounded by Faubus. Certainly it is the result of radical emotions.
and strife, he is certainly backed up by the actions of these Southern university students.
Here at KU we do not call ourselves integrated. We are simply free, as we should be. Other universities and colleges in the nation have also practiced the same principle without any serious difficulties. The integration question will never be settled until Americans can shed bigotry and resume the necessary respect for the laws of our national government. —John Husar
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
9-26
"UP HERE NOW MISS BREWSTER — IT SEEMED MORE PRACTICAL TO SEAT THE CLASS ALPHAETICALLY."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIkking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
tristweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated College Press. Represen-
ted by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave. New York, NY.
Received a $150 international Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination dates. En-
rollment letter. Last Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
Leroy Lory, Pat, Sawangson, Martha Crosier, Doug Parker, Assistant
Managing Editors; Jack Harrison,
City Editor; Jeanne Arnold, Society
Editor; Martha Pearse, Jane Howe-
dow, assistant Editor; Macy,
Telegraph Editor; Jack Morton,
Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jim
Cable, Sports Editor; Don Culp,
Assistant Sports Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine ... Business Manager
William Feliz, Advertising Manager;
Robert Lida, Classified Advertising
Manager; William Kane, Circulation
Manager; William Boots, Promotion
Manager; Dave Whalen, National Ad-
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor John Husar, Associate Editorial Editor
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Page 3
Dr. Hungerford Wins Leidy Medal for Science
Dr. Herbert Barker Hungerford, professor emeritus of entomology, has been awarded the Leidy Medal of the Academy of Natural Sciences, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Director of the Academy, Dr. H. Radclyffe Roberts, announced Friday that the medal will be presented by President M. Albert Linton Oct. 23 during a ceremony at the Academy, Dr. Hungerford will give an address after the presentation.
The citation was for:
"His industry and resulting eminence as an authority in his field are reflected not only by the hundreds of new species he himself has described and the many papers he has written, but also by the honor implied through the number of species named for him by others."
[Image of a man in a suit and tie].
The Leidy Medal is given every three years for the "best publication, exploration, discovery or research in the natural sciences." Prof. Hungerford's research has been devoted to the ecology and biology of water insects.
DR. H. B. HUNGERFORD
Dr. Joseph Leidy II created the award in 1923 in honor of his uncle, Joseph Leidy, a president of the Academy and a distinguished scientist of the 19th century.
Prof. Hungerford took his bachelor's and master's degrees at KU and his doctorate at Cornell. He has been president of the Entomological Society of America and the Society of Systematic Zoology. He is a member of Sigma XI, the honorary society of master scientists, and of Phi Beta Kappa.
NSF, Wilson Scholars In KU Grad School
Among the students enrolled in the graduate school are six holders of Woodrow Wilson fellowships and six holders of National Science Foundation fellowships, according to figures released by Dr. John H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school
Others enrolled under scholarship and fellowship plans include 17 students studying under University scholarships and 26 holders of University fellowships. There are 47 holders of special scholarships for foreign students.
La Tropicana Club MEXICAN FOOD
Reading to Be Studied
Favorite Beverages Sold
More than 500 Kansas administrators and teachers will attend the second annual conference on reading in Fraser Hall Saturday.
434 Locust St.
North Lawrence
Dr. Robert Ridgway, associate professor of education, will be conference chairman. Reading programs will be described and classroom methods will be discussed.
New developments in teaching reading will be discussed. Individualized reading, the "Joplin Plan" and remedial programs will be studied.
KU has the second largest sports arena of any campus in the nation. Allen Field House seats 17,000 persons. Minnesota has the only larger one.
Theater Calls For Personnel
The Theatre Workshop has issued a call for students interested in acting, directing, and technical theater work.
Mondav. Sept. 22.1958 University Daily Kansan
Reading for Workshop productions will be in Room 341 of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building Monday and Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. One-half hour credit may be received by those participating in the program.
Productions of "Blithe Spirit," "Brigadoon," "The Diary of Anne Frank," and "Time Limit" are being considered.
Being considered are scenes from "Murder in the Cathedral," "Death of a Hired Man," "The Circle," and an Ernest Hemingway short story, "The Killers."
Scenes selected will be presented in the Experimental Theatre.
A little jug of oil and a walking stick are all a man needs to divorce his wife among the Babira tribe of Africa. He leaves these objects in front of his wife's hut overnight and when she finds them in the morning the marriage is dissolved.
"Summer" Opens KU Theater Year
Tennessee Williams' "Summer and Smoke" will be presented at 8 p.m. October 1, 2, 3, and 4 in the University Theatre.
Returning to roles played this past summer will be: Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., senior, as Alma; Louis Lydia, Lawrence graduate student, as John; Amanda Godfrey as young Alma; Bernie Shafer as young John; Barbara Conroy, Lawrence graduate student, as Mrs. Bassett; Bernice Schear, Lawrence graduate student, as Rosemary.
Bruce Ritter, Higginsville, Mo., sophomore, as Mr. Winnemiller; Herb Hilgers, Plainville graduate student, as Dr. Buchanan; Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student, as Roger; Steve CALLahan, Independence junior, as Archie; Phil Harris, Columbus sophomore, as Dusty.
New to the production will be Jean Rustmeyer, Leavenworth sophomore, as Nellie; Al Rossi, Chicago graduate student, as Gonzales; Phyllis Miller, Elwood graduate student, as Mrs. Winemiller; Doug Halstead, West Medway.
Mass., graduate student, as Vernon; Trudy Seperson, Long Beach, N.Y., sophomore, as Rosa.
Jack Brooking will direct, assisted by Al Rossie, Set design by Virgil Godfrey; H. L. Camburn, costume design; Dick Borgen, lighting. Students will be admitted on ID cards.
Hammerfest, in Norway, is the world's northernmost city but has a mild climate because of the North Atlantic drift.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday.Sept.22.1958
Horned Frogs' Passing Ruins KU
TCU's Larry Dawson Stands Out in 42-0 Rout
Regardless of what the official programs said Saturday, it just wasn't Jack Mitchell's day.
A spectacularly inept pass defense by the Jayhawkers combined with a spectacularly good passing attack by the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs ruined the day for everyone this side of the Oklahoma badlands. TCU won, 42-0.
"I thought our pass defense was weak before we went into the game. It turned out to be a lot weaker than I thought. When we tried to rush their passer, we had to rush hard. Then they would trap us and run."
Kansas, as Mitchell said after the game, was "all bound up" and couldn't do anything to check the flow of Purple touchdowns after the first one late in the first quarter.
Blames Pass Defense
In the dressing room after the game, Mitchell sat on a bench and told reporters why Kansas was so ineffective:
After that all the Frogs did was kick-off to KU; watch the Jaw-hawkers run out their plays; drop back for the punt; and then begin the sprint to another touchdown.
That maneuvering meant disaster for the Jayhawkers. TCU's total rushing yardage was 351; their passing yardage added up to 177. They gained 31 first downs through the game.
The first downs were one short of last year's record 32 chalked up by Miami in a 48-6 pasting over Kansas.
A Near-Record
"I wasn't at all surprised at what happened," Mitchell said. "I knew this would happen in our first ball game." He said nothing the Horned Frogs did had not been anticipated. Their attack had been known and worked on in advance. It was simply a case of Kansas - "playing its hardest," and still being unable to make a game of it.
TCU, he said, gave Kansas the beating with one of their best teams he had ever seen. He was especially impressed with the speed and agility of the Frogs.
A Top TCU Team
"It was their speed against our immobility. That could mean just one thing."
Things didn't go completely as planned by the Texas Christian coach, Abe Martin. The team he had pegged as his best, didn't look best. It scored only one touchdown. The seconds scored three.
Larry Dawson, a reserve TCU quarterback playing his first varsity game, outshone his highly publicized teammate, Hunter Enis, in the passing department. He collected 73 yards and two touchdowns on five completions of six attempts.
Enis attempted 10 passes. Four of them were caught for 56 yards. Enis was the star of the TCU spring and early fall drills.
Dawson Is Star
In the TCU dressing room after the game, Coach Martin leaned against a post and chewed on a big cigar. He spoke of the game and said he was pretty satisfied with the way things turned out.
"Our second unit did a lot better than we ever had hoped for. That first touchdown that they scored kind of took the spunk out of KU.
First Teams Equal
"As a matter of fact, I believe their first unit was just about even with ours. Where we took them was on depth. We have fine strength from three units this year.
"We are looking to Iowa next week. We don't know what to expect, but we'll give it all we have. I certainly can't complain about that 42-0 score out there today."
"Next week is sure going to be a tough one," offered Jimmy Gilmore. Gilmore made one of the great plays of the game when he
took a pass in the end zone right out of the arms of Duane Morris, Javhawk defender.
"I suppose it was pretty hard on him, (Morris) to lose that play. I had it all the way, though," he added.
Jayhawkers Started Tough
"Those guys were real tough at first," spoke up Hunter Enis.
"KU hit us like a swarm of bees in that first few minutes. We started to click after that though. We did pretty well as a team. I'm not too satisfied with my own performance, however." Enis concluded.
Cyclones Take Lead
69
Iowa State took the lead in three Big Eight categories on the basis of performances in its victory over Drake Saturday. Dwight Nichols tops the conference rushers with 124 yards on 24 carries. He ranked fourth in the final analysis last year, Tom Watkins, sophomore wing back, caught one pass for 51 yards to take the lead there. Bob Harden, fullback, scored three touchdowns for 18 points to jump out in front as the top scorer.
DAVE HARRIS FINDS THE NOT-GOING ROUGH...
A Favorite Much-Read Page Am I I Rent,I Find I Sell,I Buy
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TREATING. DRESS MAKEUP. all items on men's ad. dresses. Clothes. Also drapes and slip covers. 3-6857, 1196 Ln.
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REVIEWING IN ENGLISH. Review grammar, sentence structure, outlines photographs, and themes structure. VI 2-7401.
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University Daily Kansan Want Ads
Kansan Business Office,111 Flint or Call KU 376
University Dailv Kansan
Page 3
Monday, Sept. 22, 1958
88
10
TCU'S FARRINGTON TAKES CONVERSION PASS FOR FINAL SCORE...
Freshman Basketball Picture Is Good
Spearheaded by a high school All America, and six all-staters,
the KU freshman basketball squad is eager to tackle a new season
with optimism and vigor.
"We have the calibre of kids on this squad that will make it very hard to choose a starting five," beamed freshman coach Jerry Waugh.
"We are plenty satisfied. We have a well balanced team, and we are very pleased with the outlook for the coming season."
Charles Smith, 6-2, Junction City; Gary Arnett, 6-0, Broughton, who played at Clay Center, and Jerry Gardner, 6-1, Wichita, who played at Wichita East. The Oklahoman is Kenneth Hensley, 6-2, Tulsa.
An All America
The All America player is the much-heralded Wayne Hightower, 6-8 product of Overbrook High in Philadelphia. Five Kansas all-staters also dot the roster, as well as one from Oklahoma. They are: Larry Sterlin, 6-6, Scott City; Le兰 Flaschbarth, 6-5, Atkinson;
The team is scheduled to begin workouts on October 15. However, many of the prospects have been in training for some time, or have been working out all summer.
"The kids are very enthusiastic," commented Waugh. "We will be in good shape, and we will emphasize speed this year. Speed is very important in all sports, especially basketball.
Lots of Enthusiasm
with good ability." commented Waugh when questioned about Hightower. "Don't compare him to Wilt, though." he continued.
"Wayne is a different kind of player than Wilt was. He is a forward, while big Wilt played the post. Hightower is certainly a fine prospect, and he will be a credit to the school."
"Hightower? He's a fine kid
The Jayhawker freshmen will meet K-State in a home and home series, and will play host to Missouri, who boast a big crop of freshmen. They will also tackle the Kansas City University varsity in another contest, to fill out the schedule.
"Our squad this year is one of the best in recent years," closed Waugh. "The frosh will be aiming for one of their most successful years."
Thrown-Bat Victim Forgives
BOSTON — (UPI) — Ted Williams was "completely forgiven" by the victim of his latest temper tantrum, but American League President Will Harridge was a little more hard-minded and fined him $50.
The famed Boston slugger was still shaken and full of remorse over yesterday's incident, which came about when he threw his bat into the stands after striking out in the third inning against the washington senators.
The bat sailed 75 feet and hit an elderly woman sitting in a box seat
to the right of the Red Sox dugout,
The woman, Mrs. Gladys Heffernan,
69, and, coincidently, Red Sox
general manager Joe Cronin's
housekeeper, received a glancing
blow on the temple and suffered
only a bruise.
Although she could have been seriously injured, Mrs. Heffernan said, "It wasn't Ted's fault."
Duane Morris passed for 296 yards and two touchdowns in 1957, and punted 10 times with an average distance of 35 yards.
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Big 8 Schedule Full Saturday
By United Press International
Dal Ward's Colorado eleven hops in Big Eight action this Saturday by tuckling a conference foe in the season's initial encounter.
Rated second best behind Oklahoma in this year's loop race, the Colorado Buffaloes meet Kansas State on the Buffs home grounds.
The rest of the conference teams except Oklahoma, moved into action Saturday. The Sooners and the Buffs worked out Saturday in scrimmages.
Kansas State marched past Wyoming 17-14 Saturday, marking the opening of Big Eight competition. Ben Grosse was the difference for K-State against Wyoming. He booted a field goal from the 22-yard line with 10 minutes left to put the Wildcats out in front 17-8. Wyoming charged back with another six-pointer but time ran out in favor of K-State.
Vanderbilt fooled a lot of experts by dashing Missouri 12-8 before a coast-to-coast television audience. Nebraska upset Penn State 14-7 and Iowa State doused arch-rival Drake 33-0.
Oklahoma State, which still doesn't figure in the Big Eight standings although it is a member of the conference, defeated Denver 31-14 in a regionally-televised contest.
Oklahoma's first taste of play this year will be against West Virginia at Norman, Okla. Other games this Saturday finds Iowa State in a nighter at Arizona, North Texas at Oklahoma State, Kansas in a night game at Oregon State, Idaho at Missouri, and Nebraska at Purdue.
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt.
COLLEGE MOTEL
Big Eight Standings
| | W | L | PCT. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 1 | 5 | 1.000 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Kansas | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Missouri | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 0 | |
| Colorado | 0 | 0 | |
The Jayhawkers' longest winning streak was 18 games, beginning with the final game of 1907 to the last game of 1909.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 22, 1958
Pep Club to Get Name Via Contest
Approximately 500 freshman men and women attended the first meeting of the new combined freshman pep club Thursday. The Froshawks, freshman men's pep club, and Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club, have combined to form the new club which has not yet been named.
The officer system for the combined club will have a position for a man and woman for each of the top seven offices, president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, program chairman, social chairman and publicity chairman. One song leader will be chosen.
Petitions for the offices were distributed to interested persons at the meeting. The primary ballot will be voted on this Thursday when the club meets at 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. A screening committee will then select the officers.
The Red Peppers are asked to take their receipt cards as membership cards and a suggested club name to the meeting Thursday. The club name will be submitted for the club naming contest.
The KuKus, upperclass men's pep club, are also sponsoring a contest with a prize awarded to dormitory floors obtaining 100 per cent membership. Membership can be obtained at Thursday's meeting.
3 Pinnings Announced
Gjovig-Tolbert
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity has announced the pinning of Jon Giovig, Mission senior, to Lois Tolbert, Topeka junior.
- * *
Bosserman-Moore
The pinning of Jack Bosserman, Mission senior, to Gail Moore, Meade junior, has been announced by Alpha KappaLambda fraternity.
Geiler-Stumpff
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced the pinning of Lou Geiler, Kansas City, Kan., junior, to Nancy Stumpff, Shawnee.
A makeshift sleeve board can be fashioned from a rolled-up magazine covered with a turkish towel. Tie the roll and cover it with muslin.
... On The Hill ...
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained Delta DeltaDelta sorority at a barbecue and dance Tuesday at the chapter house. Chap-erones were Mrs. Pauline Warren and Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow.
* *
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority held its pledge open house Friday night. A dance followed the introduction of the sorority's 23 pledges. Chaperones were Mrs. Mary Buckingham, Mrs Fannie Spurrier, Mrs. Mildred Dulivent and Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow.
---
* *
Delta Chi
Dean Daniels, Chanute junior, has been elected president of the Delta Chi fraternity pledge class. Other officers are Earl White, Kansas City, Mo., junior, vice-president; Stan Alexander, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, secretary-treasurer; Scott Alexander, Mission junior, social chairman; Warren Anderson, Savanah, Mo., and Dave Hedederst, Salina, freshmen, Interfraternity Pledge Council representatives.
The Delta Chi fraternity will hold its annual Five Scamps Party Friday at the Golden Arrow. The chaperones will be Mrs. Ethel Harmon, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs. Pauline Warren and Mrs. Grace Schooling.
* *
Phi Kappa Psi
The Phi Kappa Psi pledge class has elected Bob Brooks, Leawood freshman, as president. The other officers are Dick Bowman, Wichita freshman, vice president; John Ward, Overland Park freshman, secretary-treasurer; and Ben Blackshire, Leawood junior, sergeant at arms.
Fur lends an air of elegance to the season as trim on hats and as small collars on coats and suits. The long coat with long-haired-fur shawl collar is new.
Fur Lends Air of Elegance
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Lambda Chi Alpha
Newly elected officers of Lambda Chi Alpha's pledge class are: Allan Handly, Prairie Village freshman, president; Gary Gilbert, Leawood freshman, vice-president; Mike Fitzwater, Atchison freshman, secretary; Larry Sanders, Bethel freshman; Jack Kensinger, Chanute freshman, social chairman; Brian McCowan, Hutchson sophomore, and Ralph Payne, Prairie Village freshman, IFPC representatives; Jerry Lewis, Paola sophomore, Jayhawkier representative.
***
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held its pledge class yell-in Sunday, which was followed by an open house.
---
Members of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity held their first house warming party Saturday. Chaperones for the dance were Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. W. R. Banker.
...
Ed Bailey, Atchison junior, has been elected social chairman of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Twenty-two pledges were introduced Wednesday night when Delta Delta Delta sorority held its pledge yell-in. Refreshments were served following the yell-in.
Delta Delta Delta
Campus Club News
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Presbyterian Men
The United Presbyterian Men will hold their annual hamburger fry and get acquainted meeting at 5:30 p.m. Thursday behind the United Presbyterian Center, 1221 Oread Any campus man is invited.
* *
The Phi Kappa-Newman Club's annual Steak Fry and Stomp for all Catholic students was held Sunday at the Phi Kappa chapter house. Steak dinners were served to all guests and a dance followed the meal.
SWINGLINE "TOT"
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Alpha Rho Gamma
Alpha Rho Gamma, professional silversmithing and jewelry fraternity, will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Bailey Hall Annex.
Those wishing to be considered for membership in Quill Club, honorary writing organization, are invited to submit manuscripts which are due Oct. 15.
Quill Club
The manuscripts are to be submitted to the English Department, 203 Fraser, and are to include the author's name, address, and telephone number at the end of the paper.
Acceptance by the editorial board will make them eligible for membership in the club and for possible publication in the Quill magazine to be published in November.
***
For any additional information, call Bob Cross, VI 2-0521.
SWINGLINE
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ISABEL NOBEL
Delta Chi Fraternity Initiates Five Men
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The Delta Chi fraternity has announced the initiation of Mike Jochnk, Milwaukee, Wis., Bob Bruce, Ft. Scott, and David Winn, Chicago, Ill., all sophomores, and Kermit Dyer, Kansas City, Mo., and Bill Boks, Meade, both juniors.
Pea pods add flavor to soup.
Presbyterian Women To Hold First Meeting
The traditional candlelight ceremony will be a part of the get-acquainted dessert meeting of United Presbyterian Women at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Center, 1224 Oread.
This ceremony sets forth the purpose of the organization. In addition, the ceremony has an element of worship in which all those present participate.
Delores Mohler, iola senior and past president, will be soloist. Mary Thornton, Clay Center senior, president elect, will lead the ceremony. Others assisting are: Jerrienne Thornburgh, Syracuse senior; Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg sophomore; Sue Suran, Hays junior; Nancy Schwarz, Solomon sophomore; and Rosa Lind, Lawrence sophomore.
Preceding the ceremony, Celeste Patton, adviser, will lead discussion on "Pittfalls KU Women Should Avoid." Nancy Peterson, Topeka senior, and Catherine Myers, Iola freshman, will assist in a social period as the women arrive.
The KU United Presbyterian Women are affiliated with the National Council of United Presbyterian Women, the Kansas Synodical and the Topeka-Highland Presbyterial. There are 2 other United Presbyterian Women's organizations in Lawrence. One is in the West Side Church and one is in the First Presbyterian Church.
Much Trim and Detail Make the Car Coat
Many of the coats will be shown with fleece, assorted furs, and make-believe fur trims, hoods or collars. The newest are shown with real raccoon collars.
The silhouette of the car coat is loose and easy this year, usually in three-quarter length, with fleece or miracle fibre linings, lots of pockets, and detailing.
Knits are sometimes used for collars and trim. There are also leather closings, quilted handlings, and a host of gay colors to give excitement to these coats.
Knickers Have Returned
Pants, part of any modern-woman's wardrobe, have something new to offer, too. It's the knicker-styleed just like the ones little boys used to wear. But, they are better than ever—with every fabric, pattern and color to choose from.
Jewels are worth their weight in gold this year—and just the right piece can make a big, big difference in the total fashion effect. The wise woman will buy with an eye to one costume at a time.
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
---
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Monday, Sept. 22, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
LOST: Black Billfellow—between Fraser and Fine Arts Building last summer, when he ran into cash, but the ID and other things are badly needed. Phil Harris, 1025 West Hills, VI 3-7370.
WATCH: Waterproof, shockproof, with pink band. Thursday, Sept. 18, between hemline. Strong and Stretch. VI 3-9123. Nancy Spencer. 9-24
LOST: Strong Hall basement to Union.
PHI VI 3-3910 PI Phi pin Bew 5-29*
*
WANTED: A ride to Lawrence from
Cincinnati. Attend back. Call WA 4-1414 after 6 p.m.
9-22
WANTED
WANTED: Woman to care for child in
wheelchair thursday through friday. Call VI 2-0371. 9-23
thursday friday. Call VI 2-0371. 9-23
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Part time experienced Radio and TV repairman. Beaman's Radio and TV Service, 1200 New York, VI 3-1075
9.25
FOR SALE
PLAYBAY: Special College Rates. 8 months $3.50,1 year $5.00,2 years $9.00 Offered only through one authorized KU Representative. Call VI 2-0152. 't'
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage, Anchor, New Directions. THE BOOK NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
VACANCY IN TEMPORARY HOME:
with swimming pool, shower bath for student or young man. 2006 Mitchell
Rd. Phone VI 3-9635. 9-22
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STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
FOR SALE: 4 drawer oak filing cabinet,
80" x 50" x 12"
logic decrig stile slide with case $15;
KE Leroy lettering set, 120" size, $10;
packing supplies, supply 92;
Peter Patton, VI 3-1889.
ROYAL ELECTRIC typewriter in very
condition. Reasonable. Call 8770
6770 9-24
951 Studebaker, good shape. overdrive,
Jay Bishop, WI 3-2550
oilliana, WI 3-2550
9-25
DIETZGEN SLIDE RULE, reasonably
DISTRICT Business OIFF
hcee, 11 Flint-376 KU. ext.
IT'S CONVERTIBLE TIME: 1515 green Chevrolet convertible. Good top, auto-automation controls and additional lights. Good condition, at 1015 Kentucky, 5-7 p.m. or call VI 3-8958.
FOR SALE: 1958 Ford Skyliner, 265 hp,
radio and heat器, fordmatic, new white-
hood, white top, white top, pen-
condition. Must be by Oct. 1.
1715 at Eudora, Kan. I-9-24
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED To join a car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence, daily.
Arrive KU 9:00 a.m., leave KU approximately 2 p.m. Call M.A. 1-4626. 9-25
WOULD LIKE TO FORM or join a car
pool between the vicinity of the Medical
Center in Kansas City and Lawrence. If interested call LO 1-0475 in Kansas City.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Gift, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI . tt 0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers,
reports, theses. Standard rates. Mrs. H.
Kerrigan.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 392 Mass. Singt
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LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and containers for dogs—wooden outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything the pet field Grant's Pet and Shop 128 Connecticut Phone VI 3-2921.
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable.
Formerly 829 Conn. now 421 Ohio. tf
WANTED Washing and Ironing: phone
VI 2-0681. 813 Rhode Island. 9-22
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material. shotgun study notes, 100 pages of Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
10-16
TYPIST; Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1955 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
**TYPING:** All kinds of typing available
**TYPING:** 1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795, 10-15
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. 176n. Tenn.
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes.
Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
WHERE'S A GOOD place to eat? Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity. Excellent dining with a view call VI 3-2655. Right off the campus at 1241 Louisiana. 9-22
LAUNDRY washed and dried. Ironings
operations and repair work.
644 Arkansas. 9-24
TUTORING IN GERMANM: Two years
at German Universities. C-
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WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
IRONING WANTED: Reasonable rates.
VI 3-2966 837 Conn. 9-25
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411;质料, Ph. VI 3-5263
EXPERT SEWING, TAILORING. Standard rates, call VI 3-4216 after 5 p.m.
YOUR EYES
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescrip-
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2866
FOR RENT
NICE APARTMENT: for couple, 3 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. Automatic heat and hot water.$75.70. 1015 Kentucky. Phone VI 3-8222
ROOMS FOR RENT: Space available for six boys. Linens furnished. See or call after 6 p.m. 925 Alabama, VI 3-8092. 9-22
ONE ROOM VACANCY for upper classman-
1215 Oread  Ask for Lee W. 9-22
ROOM FOR RENT: Running water, hot water heat, quiet place for studying.
Room on south exposure. 916 Ohio, VI
3-4167. 9-25
VERY NICE REDECORATED, furnished apartment for 2 boys, $1/2 blocks from nishion, utilities paid. Also, extra nice room for 1 or 2 rooms for 1 room or 2 rooms. Phone VI-3-8354. 9-25
ROOMS, FOR BOYS; Inquire at 1725
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH, All 9-25,
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9-25
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Four field goals in one game by a man who'd never kicked one before! Bobby Conrad himself said, "I never kicked a field goal in high school or college. In fact, I never even tried." But the amazing Texas A&M back broke two All Star records by booting four threepointers, including one for 44 yards, as the 1958 college stars upset the Detroit Lions, 35 to 19. Conrad is now a Chicago Cardinal.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 22, 1958
Dr. Moore Called 'Mr. Geology' Here
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, who Friday was appointed the first Solon E. Summerfield Distinguished Professor, is "Mr. Geology" as far as the University and the state are concerned.
And there are many in the field of geology who would extend the title beyond Kansas.
For Dr. Moore, professor of geology and principal geologist of the State Geological Survey, is known the world over for his work as organizer and editor of a 24-volume Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, as author of widely used geology textbooks and for his research in stratigraphy, a branch of geology concerned with layered rocks.
DR. RAYMOND MOORE
He might even be called the father of Kansas geology, for it was in 1917 that he influenced the Kansas Legislature to appropriate $50,-000, a large grant in those days, to make a geological survey of the state's mineral wealth.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, in announcing Dr. Moore's appointment as the first distinguished professor at the University, said, "Without question he is one of the world's greatest geologists and invertebrate paleontologists."
In that year he became state geologist and continued in that capacity until 1954 when he relinquished the administrative duties and became principal geologist.
When Chancellor Murphy called Dr. Moore to his office to inform him of the appointment, the chancellor told him of an incident that happened while he was in Russia this past summer.
The chancellor was with a group of university presidents from this country traveling in the province of Georgia and he had the chance to visit with the head of the Russian Academy of Science who is also a geologist.
When the Russian learned Chancellor Murphy was from Kansas University, he asked, "Isn't that where Raymond Moore is from?" The head of the Russian academy then showed Chancellor Murphy a treatise Dr. Moore had written on invertebrate paleontology.
Dr. Moore's work in geology during his 43 years at the University has brought not only national attention to the University but has made it known internationally. He has traveled extensively over the United States as both a geological consultant and as a visiting professor. He has visited every continent except Australia.
Presently he is consultant to the Humble Oil and Refining Company and to the Arizona Power Authority. Asked why he never accepted one of the many lucrative offers he has had from industry he said:
"I resolved when I left college that I would stay with whatever my first appointment was for five years; that is, I would 'get my teeth in the job' before moving on to an anything else. I preferred to stay at the University because of my interest in Kansas geology and because I preferred survey and research instead of commercial or industrial work."
Dr. Moore is a native of Washington but received his early schooling
at Arkansas City. Upon completing his graduate work at Chicago University he came directly to Kansas in 1916 as an assistant professor. In 1920 he was made a professor and chairman of the department.
His hobby is drawing and painting and this is an asset to his work. Many of the drawings and illustrations in the geology textbook he authored were made by him. He enjoys his work as a relaxation from his teaching and administrative work.
He is near the top of the list of faculty members in tenure at the University and in his 43 years here he has seen many changes, especially in the geology department.
When he started teaching, the geology department was in Haworth Hall, which was built for that purpose. The department soon outgrew the building and it was scattered over the campus.
In 1942 the department was ready to move into the newly constructed Lindley Hall but war broke out and the Army took it over. It was not until 1946 that the department could move into its new quarters.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day or publication. Do not bring Bulletin material. The Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
The deadline for Quill manuscripts is Oct. 15. Students should address manuscripts to Quill c/o department of English, Name and address should appear in the Quillanners will be published in Quill and offered memberships in the organization.
TUESDAY
United Presbyterian Women's get acquainted dessert meeting, 7 p.m. United Presbyterian Center at 1221 Oread. All interested women are welcome.
Fulbright Forum - 4 p.m. Fraser Thester.
For those interested in applying for
the Fulbright Forum.
Yom Kippur Services, sponsored by HMU Yom Kippur Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee
Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union. All those interested are invited to attend.
American Institute of Student Architects: 7:30 p.m. Oread Room of Union, Space in Architecture." All architects and architectural engineering students invited.
TUESDAY
Jayhawk Pre-Med. Tech. Club meet-
ing. Walkin Nurse Nurses Home. Bring
sack lunch
Contrary to opinion, Zebu milk is not served on the TCU training table.
Scrivner Will Address Young GOP Conference
Rep. Errett P. Scrivner (R-Kan) will be keynote speaker at the Issues Conference sponsored by the Collegiate Young Republicans of Kansas Friday and Saturday at the Holiday Inn.
Four discussions are scheduled Saturday on the subject "The purpose, objectives and methods of operation as it deals with state government."
Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo. senior and president of the KU Young Republicans, said delegates from every college and university in Kansas will attend. Registration will be at 5 p.m. Friday and there will be a cocktail party at 8 p.m.
Scrivern will speak at a banquet at 12:30 p.m. Saturday.
The hour and leader of each discussion; 10 a.m., John McCauley of the Kansas Industrial Development Commission; 11 a.m., C. E. Black of the Kansas Federation of Labor; 1:30 p.m., C. C. Kilker of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce; 2:30 p.m., Clarence Rupp of the Kansas Farm Bureau.
Representatives from four state organizations will preside over the discussions. They will explain their organizations' tactics and motives in dealing with state government.
The first meeting of Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Scout Group To Organize
Alpha Phi Omega is the national service fraternity of university men who have been members of the Boy Scouts.
Alpha Phi Omega assists with the placement exams given to new students. At Christmas, the organization collects "Toys for Tots." The goal is to get every student to donate a toy and 6,000 to 7,000 toys are collected annually.
In the spring, Alpha Phi Omega provides leadership for the scouts of Kaw Council at its annual Junior Leaders Training Conference in Kansas City.
Alpha Phi Omega activities include barbecues, dances, and canoe races.
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All Hall Fall Ball Call Friday, Y'All
Students living in the nine scholarship halls will welcome autumn Friday with their traditional All Hall Fall Ball with a field day starting at 4:30 p.m. east of the stadium.
Fulbright Forum Tomorrow at 4 p.m.
Students interested in applying for Fulbright scholarships should attend the Fulbright Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater.
A. Byron Leonard, professor of zoology and Fulbright adviser for KU, said that eligibility requirements and application procedures would be explained at the forum. The extent of language preparation for students desiring to study in non-English speaking countries will also be explained, he said.
The Fulbright program, sponsored by the U. S. State Department, offers graduating seniors and graduate students the opportunity for a year of foreign study.
What I Meant To Say Was . . .
A former State Department employee, now an assistant professor of political science at KU, was telling his class about the old days when he assisted in the State Department's weekly briefing sessions on international affairs.
The weekly meetings, designed to keep congressmen informed on the world situation, were discontinued shortly after the Washington Post published an expose stating that congressmen, alcohol and girls were being combined weekly at the expense of the State Department.
"But this was quite untrue." insisted the instructor. "Everyone knows that the Department of State has no girls—they're all old professionals!"
When the laughter subsided, the blushing instructor emphasized that he had meant "long time government employees."
IFC Will Discuss Rush, Greek Weeks
The Interfraternity Council will hold its first meeting of the semester at 8:30 tonight in the Fine Room of the Kansas Union.
Dick Jones, McPherson senior and IFC president, said the council will analyze Rush Week and make preliminary plans for Greek Week.
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Mother Nellis' Scholarship trophy will be given the men's scholarship hall with the highest grade average last year. The trophy honors Mother Nellis who was housemother at Battenfeld Hall from the time it was built until she retired six years ago.
Robert Henderson, Garden City junior and coordinator for the program, said men's and women's hall championships will be given in the following field events: shot put, javelin and hammer throws, hurdles, steeple chase, and medley, cross country, and sprint relays. There will be a special contest for hall housemothers.
Sponsored by the Men's Scholarship Hall Council, the event will close with a dinner and dance in the Potter picnic area.
All scholarship halls, five men's and four women's will participate. About 450 students are expected.
The men's Scholarship Hall Council consists of two representatives from each of the men's scholarship halls. Social chairmen of the nine halls are working with Henderson, Residence Halls are Watkins, Miller, Foster, Battenfeld, Stephenson, Joliffe, Pearson, Sellards and Douthart.
The ball has previously been held at Alumni Place. The location was changed because of the added field events, Henderson said.
Freshmen Women To Meet AWS
AWS will hold its annual freshman orientation Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Freshman women are to attend with their Jay sisters. The meeting will explain the AWS organization and projects for the year.
Members of the AWS Senate and House of Representatives will attend freshman dorm corridor meetings during the next week to answer further questions.
Sharon Whitacre Miss Kansas
THE FACE OF A MEN IN A STAGE.
She came in to browse and sign up for our gift bond drawing. Have you?
COACH HOUSE
Experience & Association
On The Plaza—Kansas City
On The Campus—Lawrence
On Brookside—Kansas City
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No.8
Tuesday, Sept 23, 1958
THE CHILDREN AT THE MUSEUM
WEVE BEEN INVADED BY LITTLE PEOPLE—And they're all trying out for the children's roles in "The King and I." University Theatre production scheduled for November.
64 Kids Enjoy Auditions For "The King and I"
Last night was "talent night" for five dozen Lawrence youngsters trying out for parts in the coming University Theatre musical, "The King and I." Their ages ranged from 4 to 12.
The auditions were held in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building under the supervision of Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the production. Fifteen children will be cast in the show.
After leaving their parents, the 64 children were led into a rehearsal room and lined up according to size. This caused a bit of confusion, for some did not realize they were supposed to keep their places.
The children were assigned numbers and told to remember them. There was a certain amount of weaving about, rib-poking, giggling, and subdued rowdiness, but the little people found they were there for serious business. A few words soon set them straight.
Next they were allowed to display their talents. First they were asked to march in time to music, kneel, and make a low bow before an imaginary father. Only one youngster lost heart, leaving the room with tears streaming down his face. The rest performed the task and some did very well.
Then the tots really had fun. They were asked to do a little polka step and soon the room was bobbing with happy children. Some had difficulty and one little boy refused to budge off his chair. Most acted like they enjoyed the polka step more than anything else.
They were then taken in small groups to another room, where a man sitting at a piano asked them to sing, hum, or "somehow make a noise" to "There's No Place Like Home." The youngsters were all embarrassed and shy about this operation, but they managed to finish it and complete their evening performance.
Men's Rush Receives Approval by Council
The procedures for this year's Rush Week received unanimous approval at the Interfraternity Council meeting last night in the Kansas Union.
Dick Jones, McPherson senior and president of the council, said that due to this year's success, the same procedures will be used again next fall.
This year, after a group of rushees completed its first meeting with a fraternity, officers of the fraternity prepared a list of the rushees whom they wished to return for a second meeting.
A student knows early in the week which fraternities are not considering him for pledging. Jones
Last year, students visited any fraternity as often as they wished. Frequently they would not find out that they were not to be pledged until it was too late to be accepted by another fraternity.
KU Alumni Board Meeting Held Today
said, and he is free to visit different ones. The student wastes no time visiting a fraternity which has already decided not to accept him.
The new plan allows more students to pledge. The number of students who did not pledge was 66 per cent lower than last year, Jones said.
The KU Alumni Board met at 10 a.m. today in the English room of the Kansas Union County representatives will report on their plans for this fall's alumni activities.
Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Assn. said yesterday the Alumni Commission or University Development will also attend the meeting.
A member of the commission's Central Advisory Group, Paul Masoner from Garden City, will report on plans for a meeting Sept. 21 in Garden City to be attended by alumni from 19 western Kansas counties.
Ellsworth said there would also be a large gathering of KU alumni in Portland, Ore., on Sept. 27, the day of the KU-Oregon State football game.
Students Quit At Little Rock
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — (UPI) — School superintendent Virgil T. Blossom disclosed today that 26.4 per cent of the students in one of four closed high schools have transferred to schools outside Little Rock.
Mr. Blossom said 194 students have left Hall High; 102 have left Central High; 2, Little Rock Tech, and 4, Horace Mann (Negro) School, a total of 302.
A total of 3,480 students is enrolled in all the high schools, so the transfers are approaching 10 per cent. Hall has a total of 731 students.
At Lexington, Ky., Gov. Orval Faubus said Little Rock's schools will be re-opened Monday, or as soon thereafter as possible. Regardless of the outcome of a city-wide referendum Saturday.
Gov. Faubus said last night that if the federal government takes action against the re-opening of schools on a private basis, "it will be their responsibility for keeping the schools closed longer."
A plan to shift public schools into private operation would be put into effect if Little Rock votes against integration.
Fee Payment Schedule Set
Thursday Is First Day; Procedural Steps Listed
Thursday will be the start of versity business office as 9,300 ment fees.
Frank Owen, assistant comptroller at the business office, said if students follow three simple steps, his office will make the payment of fees as painless as possible.
STEP TWO: Students go to the east basement of Strong Hall and pick up ID cards.
Students whose fees will be paid from scholarship funds or by scholarship awarding companies must call at the business office before Thursday with their letters of authorization.
Mr. Owen said the process could be speeded if students have their checks made correctly before they get to the pay window.
STEP ONE: Students pick up fee cards in the west basement of Strong Hall from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday.
Students whose last names begin with G-L may pick up fee cards Thursday; M-R on Friday; S-Z Saturday and A-F on Monday.
STEP THREE: Students proceed directly to the business office on the first floor of Strong Hall and pay fees.
A penalty of $2 per day for late payment of fees goes into effect Tuesday, Sept. 30. The enrollment
Twenty-four high school educators representing 15 foreign nations today attended seminars and began participating in campus activities as part of a 3-month training in education.
The instructors arrived at KU yesterday under the International Teacher Development Program, which is sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education.
15 Educators Begin KU Visit
Members of the group will participate Friday and Saturday in a conference on the teaching of history. Friday evening they will be guests of the University at a dinner in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. The program will consist of an introduction of the participating teachers, then an address by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The academic phase of the teachers development program will consist of three parts. They will participate in seminars on education, paying special attention to curriculum, materials and administrations. Field trips for the educators are planned to schools, industries and government offices in the community, and the teachers will also attend classes in their regular teaching fields.
The teachers came to KU from Washington, D.C., where they have just completed a two-week orientation period on the program.
Picture Rental Begins Today
SUA's picture lending library opened today at 8 a.m. in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union.
The library will remain open for two days. Students may rent framed replicas of famous paintings for a semester, at fifty cents per picture.
Paintings by Picasso, Renoir and Van Gogh are among the many represented in the library's 160 pictures.
a $1 million weekend for the Uni-
students begin paying their enroll-
of any student whose fees are not paid by Friday, Oct. 3, will be canceled.
The incidental fees, with in-state and out-of-state rates respectively, are $70 and $165 for undergraduate students; $70 and $120 for graduate students; $110 and $235 for clinical psychology students; and $225 and $450 for medical students.
In addition students pay a campus privilege fee of $33. This fee includes an $11 activity fee, $12 health fee, $7.50 Kansas Union fee and $2.50 Kansas Union Annex building fee.
During the 4-day fee payment period the business office will suspend most of its regular business, including cashing checks.
History Lecture To Be Friday
Dr. Edward Kirkland, professor emeritus of history at Bowdow College, Brunswick, Me., will speak at a public lecture Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The address is in conjunction with the opening of the Conference on Teaching of History at the University of Kansas.
1982.
DR. EDWARD KIRKLAND
Dr. Kirkland will speak on "Real Gold in the Gilded Age." He will cover significant developments in American history from 1865 to 1900.
Dr. Kirkland is a former president of the American Association of University Professors and the Mississippi Valley Historical Association. A graduate of Dartmouth College, he received his master's and doctor's degrees from Havard,
Dr. Ambrose Saricks, associate professor of history and chairman of the conference planning committee, terms Dr. Kirkland "an outstanding speaker and a fine scholar in his field."
Weather
Considerable cloudiness with occasional rain east and north this afternoon. Scattered showers west and diminishing rain extreme northeast tonight. Mostly cloudy east, scattered showers west and central tomorrow. Cooler east this afternoon and northwest tomorrow. Strong gusty winds 25 to 35 miles per hour this afternoon. Low tonight 55 to 65. High tomorrow 75 to 85.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept 23, 1958
A Qualified Success
Well, it worked.
The pep clubs came up with a mighty fine idea when they inaugurated the white shirt cheering section in Memorial Stadium Saturday.
In the reserved bottom halves of four sections, the letters K and U stood against the white like glowing brands. Looking from the west side of the stadium, the sight of a multitude of students banded together for a purpose was inspiring.
However the success of the reserved area was anti-climactic. For, herded together in the unrestricted seats, there were enough white shirted students to adequately fill an additional six and one-half sections.
The reason for this great turnout is elementary. Students interested in aiding KU toward a greater degree of school spirit came up with a long-overdue plan to develop the pep at football games. They put out a call of help to the student body which was readily answered.
At least this is what we would like to believe. It is more than possible that large numbers wore white shirts merely to secure a decent seat at the game.Fine and dandy.The idea still worked.
With this kind of encouragement, the pep clubs can be expected to go ahead with their hopes to put KU on the map as far as large school color is concerned. They should also feel assured of enough backing to make the theoretical card section a reality.
Whatever happens now is up to the pep clubbers and to the students who will continue to respond. Congratulations and more power to them. —John Husar
A Note on Culture
We were out watching the fertility dances at a local establishment Saturday night. We didn't come to any conclusions, but took quite a few notes. The procedure goes like this:
With no apparent meeting time, the natives arrive in groups of two to eight throughout the evening. Unlike other backward peoples of the world, they seem to have no innate sense of rhythm, but need the backing of a full-blown orchestra to move them to revelry.
Once the music starts, however, the dancers can compete with anybody. A hashish stare clouds the eye, the jaw drops, and the knees grow limp. The hips loosen as if disjointed, and the dance is underway.
There is a sort of icon, with bright lights, which produces the music. It accepts small metal sacrifices and has a device for making the music louder, so the natives can still hear it at the height of the festivities.
Several sorts of music issue from the icon.
There is loud, fast music with oversexed saxophones; soft, moody music with violins; and novelty, or country music, with adenoids.
As a neophyte, we didn't understand the rituals, but it appears that the fast music is a signal to dance, while the other music calls for more private meditations with bottles and glasses of a pale amber liquid. The natives both dance and meditate in pairs, a seemingly inviolable rule.
The dances show some traces of South American or Caribbean derivation at times, but originality appears to be the main requisite for an adept.
No winners were announced at the end of the rites, but the goals seemed to be twofold: copious consumption of the liquid, and exhaustion from the dancing.
We spotted one small blond native who looked like a winner. His consumption was prodigious, and he was so exhausted he had to be carried out.
—Al Jones
Sprawling Spectators
Saturday's football game was not only a losing cause for the KU football team, but also for many students wanting to watch the game from the seating area within the playing field.
Several hundred students were pushed beyond the goal line because too many big-bottomed Jayhawkers sprawled over more than one seat near the 50-yard line.
If the students had to sit on an 18-inch seat, as the $4 customers do across the way, there would be room for most to sit no farther north than the goal line.
A little practice of the Golden Rule and/or the use of ushers would remedy this situation.
Gov. Harriman proposes that Harry Truman run for President again. Just when they got that drama critic calmed down, too.
—Harry Ritter
In 1948 it was Truman, now it's Rockefeller and Harriman. The century of the common man was one of the shortest on record.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
LITTLE MAN CAMPUS
"YOU ONLY FALL ASLEEP ONCE IN HIS CLASS."
Short Ones
To the older generation that claims hula hoops are a sign of our nation's decay, we can only point to mah jong and the old-time flagpole sitters.
Elvis is sent to Germany to drive trucks for the Army. That's the service for you—if you don't have a skill, they'll teach you one.
Every overseas tour has its own dangers. In Formosa it's snakes—in Europe it was the Volkswagens.
UNIVERSITY OF HANSAY DAILY HANSAN
University of Kansas student newspaper
trieweekly 1908, dally, Jan. 16, 1912.
trieweekly 1908, dally, Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 711, news room
Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave., New York, NY.
Assisted by the International Moll subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entrance fee, September 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Faxing 511-899-6999
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malesim Apologize, Mesacie
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate  Managing Editor
Malcolm Applegate .. Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al 1 Jones ... Editorial Editor
It Looks This Way A Saturday Story
By John Husar
The leaves began to fall noticeably Saturday. The grass on the plains was turning brown and the wind felt chipper as it rushed at us in the top row of the stadium. The pale sunlight brought out the deep colors of the surroundings.
Far across the golden valley,
Glorious to view,
Before the game started, we glanced toward the Hill and noticed the flags waving above Fraser, and the gargoyles peering back at us from Dyche. We saw people on the Union sun-deck waiting for the team to enter. And the campanile smiled above the entire scene. After many years, we were seeing an aspect of the campus for the first time.
Stands our noble Alma Mater, Towering toward the blue.
Thousands of people sat expectantly. The band was there with its bass' exuberant thump, and the cheering section added body to the spectacle. The crowd cheered as the teams trotted onto the field. Then everybody sang the Alma Mater and chanted the Rock Chalk yell. The atmosphere of a great event penetrated us.
Lift the chorus ever onward,
Crimson and the Blue,
Along toward the end of the third quarter, after the enemy had made its fourth score, we turned our gaze from the pageant below and considered the great valley as it changed from gold and green to purple and blue in the late afternoon. Three children were playing tag outside the stadium's open gates. A couple passed by them on their way from the game. Then another couple left, and then two more. Giving up. Soon the stream thickened and many were milling through the gates. Their loyalties were not very strong. But thousands stayed on, beyond hope, but with spirit.
Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail to old KU.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
(Answer on Page 8)
ACROSS
1 Thrashed.
7 Prospector's backers.
14 Disregard deliberately.
15 Presidential advisory group.
15 Witty reply.
1 First man to reach the South Pole, 1911.
1 Presentation by 3 Down.
20 Tiff.
21 Money in Bologna.
22 Pollen sac.
24 Well-known comedian.
25 Error.
28 Top players.
30 Cheering.
31 Born.
33 Business resources.
38 Floes.
38 Pieces of furniture.
40 Social lion.
41 __ setter, a dog.
43 Inferior: Slang.
44 Person regarded as an ideal.
45 British Arctic explorer.
47 Frame for embroidery.
49 Function in accord with: 2 words.
52 Stinging insect.
54 Literary form.
55 Excellent.
56 Pulsation.
60 Concerned with penalties.
62 Wheel of a pulley.
63 Second sale.
64 Happy state.
65 Throwers.
66 Patriarchs.
DOWN
1 Robin.
2 River in Bohemia.
3 Theatrical group.
4 Be one __ for (overwhelm): 2 words.
5 Job for a page.
6 Curtain material.
7 Flower stalk.
8 Ballerina Geva.
9 Be contiguous.
10 Relations.
11 Infinite.
12 Product of pines.
13 Unyielding.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16
19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19
22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22
27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27
31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31
38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38
42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42
45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45
46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46
51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51
55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55
61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61
65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65
18 A refusal.
19 Mouslake mammal.
20 Mortise joints.
23 Mrs. Truman.
24 ship's jail.
25 Crazy: Slang.
26 Employer.
27 Large alligator.
28 Decline.
29 At any time.
35 Fag.
36 Locate.
38 Bird.
39 Extravagant: Fr.
40 The twins in "Comedy of Errors."
44 A harumscarum.
46 Tremble from cold.
48 Place of worship.
49 Appendix: Abbr.
49 Area for a ball game.
51 I hold: Latin.
53 Thumpers: Slang.
54 Bona —
57 Talk over-enthusiastically.
58 Beyond.
59 Peaks, in Scotland.
61 Treasurers: Abbr.
62 Pronoun.
Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
52 KU Students To Practice Teach
The school of education has placed 52 student teachers in the public schools of Lawrence and the surrounding area for practice this semester, according to Dr. Karl Edwards, director of student teachers.
The students and the cities or districts they will teach in are;
Atchison—Clarice Marcille Campbell, Miltonvale; Karen Miller, Horton; and Linda Wright, Lyons.
District 110 (Johnson County)— David Laney, Lawrence. 1/2 day.
Cornit District (Johnson County)
-Nancy Pounds, Dolton, Ill.
Highland Park—Robert Michael Cummins, Redlands, Calif.; David C. Skaggs, Jr., Pratt.
Kansas City, Kan.-Donald E. Darnell, Lawrence; Nancy Sue Bigham, Bethel; Marcia Kay Champe, Kansas City, Kan.; Patricia Ann O'Neal, Kansas City, Kan.; Art Landers, Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence — Susan Shaw Brack
Lawrence; John W. Traylor, Massillon, Ohio; Barbara Joan Queen
Lawrence; Ella Mae Steele, Lawrence; Delfred Fambrough, Lawrence; Nancy T. Duane, Kearny, NJ.; Maria Cass Ann Herrin, Kansas
Accounting Society To Meet Friday
The former Accounting Club will be the Accounting Society of the University when it holds its 1958-59 kick-off meeting at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26, in rooms 305A and B of the Kansas Union.
The name change, accomplished last spring, led to affiliation with the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants.
"The affiliation was effected primarily to give us the benefit of association with accountants who are already in practice," Larry Shoffner, Lawrence senior and president of the KU organization, said.
"It should help us to enlarge upon an dimprove our 1958-59 program," he added.
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Shawnee Mission District—Carol Lavonne Crimins, Kansas City, Kan.; Judy Willems, Marshall, Mo.; Dale Joseph Bellerose, Lawrence; Sandra Blankenship, Great Bend; David Laney, Lawrence, $ \frac{1}{2} $ day; Edith R. Morrison, Kansas City, Kan.
Topeka—Tom N. Carlton, Topeka; Frances Swyhart, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Jane Ball, Brownell; Michael Bell, Hoisington; John P. Crouch, Hoisington; Joseph W. Towne, Lawrence; Nancy May Johnson, Lawrence; Joyce Nehrbass, Lawrence; Jane Meade, Wichita; Geraldine Blair, Lawrence; Harlan Conkey, Lawrence; Nathalie Faris Hart, Lawrence; Phoebe Aline Langley, Eskridge; Martha J. Lawton, Bushmon; Joan Swyers, Madison, Wis.
Turner—Richard Eugene Harrington, (Johnson County)—Janet Y. L. Chun, Honolulu, Hawaii; Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret A. Lackham, Cuba; Mary Claire Purcell, Kansas City, Kan.
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$19,930 Grant Given to KU by U.S. Public Health Service
The U.S. Public Health Service has granted $19,930 to KU for research entitled "Potentiation of Antigen by Gamma Ray Irradiation." The project is directed by Dr. Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology. This is the second in a three year support program.
Dr. Bonar Sutherland, assistant professor of physiology, is research associate, Undergraduate assistants are Charles Platz, Hutchinson senior; Ivan Eastwood, Summerfield junior; Martin Wilcox, Springdale, Utah, junior, and Loree Alpert, Paola senior.
Dr. Leone and his assistants are trying to create vaccines using irradiation to sterilize disease organisms.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept 23. 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
6
THIS TD DIDN'T RING THE BELL...
Fraternity Borrows Bell; KU Scores Will Ring It
School spirit will be "pealing" away during football games this season as far as members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity are concerned.
A 2,600-pound cast-iron bell tolled by the Tekes Saturday when Kansas entered the field. The bell will become a permanent fixture at football games. It will ring after KU touchdowns.
Members of the fraternity said the bell formerly hung in the court house steeple at Ottawa. The bell was spotted in a junk yard there and members brought the bell to Lawrence on a flatbed truck.
The bell measures 48 inches across the bottom and is $ \frac{5}{12} $feet high. It
served as an alarm bell when in the Ottawa courthouse steeple and was rung to warn residents of floods, tornadoes and other disasters. The bell's walls are four inches thick.
The bell will be moved near the cheering section at the Colorado game. Its gong will be louder there than when tolled near the scoreboard, the bell's location at the KU-TCU game.
The bell is being leased under contract by the fraternity and is insured for $300.
What will the fraternity do with the thing after the football season is ended? They'll haul it back to the junk yard at Ottawa. Then next fall, they'll bring it back again.
Morris Likes Play at Any Position
Duane Morris, KU's quarterback-turned-halfback, is happy at any position on the field. "I don't mind where I play just as long as I play," he said.
Morris was switched from quarterback to halfback by Coach Jack Mitchell in an effort to gain more speed in the backfield. Last year he and Larry McKown took up the slack at the quarterback spot when Bobby Marshall and Wally Strauch were injured.
Morris launched only one less pass than did Strauch last year, completing 15 out of 42 for 296 yards and two touchdowns.
In the Colorado game last season he came off the bench to kick the winning extra point as the Jayhawkers won 35-34. He also intercepted a pass in the last minute of play to preserve the victory. Against Kansas State he threw a 40-vard scoring score to Homer Floyd in the final 18 seconds to win the game 13-7.
Saturday Morris carried the bal
nine times for 26 yards against TCU.
He also made five punts for a 40-
yard average.
When asked to compare the 1957 Oklahoma line with that of the 1958 TCU team, he said, "I think TCU would give Oklahoma a very tough game. I would just like to see that game."
Morris did not feel that TCU was
playing over its head, but that the Horned Frogs actually are as powerful as they looked.
The new halfback is looking forward to going to Portland, Ore., to play Oregon State, no matter what position he plays.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) Old timer Ned Garver (12-11) will hurt tonight against Cleveland as the Kansas City Athletics near the finale of their 1958 home performance.
Slipping Athletics Try for 6th Place
The Indians will count on Cal McLish (16-7). The Cleveland-Kansas City game tomorrow night will wind up the Athletics' home season. Then the A's move to Chicago for the last three games of the season.
By United Press International Big Eight teams showed rays of optimism today despite tears from Oklahoma and a serious loss at Missouri.
n. United Press International
Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson said yesterday he really didn't expect his team to play very well Saturday against West Virginia.
Big Eight Teams Shape Up In Spite of MU, OU Moans
Kansas City dropped to seventh place last night after Baltimore jumped to its fourth straight win by defeating Washington 2-0. The Athletics had a day off yesterday.
Missouri lost right end Dale Pidcock for the season. Pidcock, who started against Vanderbilt last Saturday, is suffering a twisted knee and locked cartilage in the knee. Physicians said they plan to operate soon.
"Our line hasn't developed nearly enough speed and our backs haven't learned to throw and catch well enough."
The A's still hope to finish closer to the top in the tight third-through-seventh late, late season push in the American League.
Ton Players Run
Sophomore end Dan La Rose who turned in a terrific performance yesterday subbing for Pidcock was moved to the first unit right end slot. Missouri's top 17 players ran in sweat suits yesterday, but the rest of the team worked long and hard on defense and offense.
Oklahoma held a brief workout yesterday with Wahoo McDaniel moved ahead of Jimmy Feagan at alternate right end. Sophomore Jerry Tillery moved to alternate left end.
Colorado's Dal Ward put emphasis on touchdown and pass defense yesterday in a short no-contact
Jayhawkers See Game Movies
Coach Jack Mitchell put the Jayhawkers through a light practice yesterday in preparation for the Oregon State game next Saturday
Working without pads, the team worked on defense against a single wing attack which Oregon State uses. Following the workout the team viewed movies of the TCU game.
Burnison Missing
Missing from practice was starting center Bill Burnison. Burnison received a knee injury in the TCU game. There is a possibility that he will be out for the season.
Reserve end Walt Schmidt also received a knee injury in the TCU game, but took part in yesterday's drills. Other injured players are guard Tom Russell of Grove City, Ohio, with a bad knee and tackle Bill Blasi of Pratt with a broken hand.
One Line Promotion
Mitchell promoted Rudy Mause to the first team right guard position. Mauser replaces Dick Rohlf. In next Saturday's game, KU faces a team equally as tough as TCU. In the sportswriters' preseason poll, Oregon State was ranked near the top nationally.
Oregon State will be out to beat the Jayhawkers. The Beavers were upset in their opening game by Southern Cal 21-0 last Friday.
Eight Men Return To Cyclone Team
Coach Burl Berry will build the 1958 Iowa State cross country team around eight lettermen from the 1957 team which had a 3-1 season.
Heading the letter list is Capt. Leo Teghtmeyer. Others are Jerry Bottonfield, John Darby, John Fazel, Gary Hallmeyer, Ron Sanson, and Dave Vanek.
Berry expects to have a strong team again this fall. Haltmeyer is rated the best of the veterans off his record of 15:26 for the 3-mile course a year ago. But he'll have stiff competition from all lettermen as well as some promising sophomores.
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, KU Athletic Director, is chairman of the 1959 United States basketball committee for the 1959 Pan-American Games and for the 1960 Olympic games.
workout to whip his Buffs into shape for Saturday's Big Eight opener with Kansas State.
Ward said his probable starters will include six seniors, two sophomores and three juniors. Quarterbacking the Buffalo first string will be letterman Boyd Dowler who led the Coloradoans to victory over K-State last year.
Cats. Cyclones Recuperate
Cats, Cyclones Retuperate
Three men who missed Kansas State's opener last week, re-joined the team yesterday and will be ready for Colorado. They are Tony Tiro, 200-pound halfback; Art Grob, 231-pound tackle and Ralph Peluso, 213-pound tackle.
The Cats spent most time yesterday in a light, recuperating
workout. That was also the case at Iowa State where the Cyclones spent part of the time looking at films on last Saturday's 33-0 win over Drake.
Coach Clay Stapleton praised center Arden Esslinger and left guard Ray Fauser for action against Drake.
Oklahoma State's Toby Greene told his squad that this week's foe, North Texas State, will be much tougher than last year when Oklahoma State beat the Texans 25-19.
Nebraska yesterday settled down to a hard workout. Coach Bill Jennings said, "Now I've got to start worring about Purdue." The Huskers got through last week's upset of Penn State without an injury.
Kansas Gets Big Man; Basketball Hopes Up
By Con Poirier
Kansas basketball hopes seem to be limited to just about as high as its tallest player can lean. This year, that is pretty low.
The 6-foot 8-inch player decided to come to KU last March. In choosing KU over some seventy-five other colleges that sought his talents. Wayne explains:
Let things grow for a year, though, and they could brighten up. The reason? For the second time in four years a high school All America has come to KU from Philadelphia's Overbrook High. This time the name is Wayne Hightower.
"I wanted to get away from Philly. I thought that I could do a better job academically if I went away to college." The fact that Hightower went to the same junior high, high school, and now college as Wilt Chamberlain might have something to do with his decision.
Known Wilt a Long Time
"I've known Wilt ever since we were knee high," said High-tower. For these two giants, that must have been long ago.
"As a matter of fact, Wilt and I lived only four blocks from each other back in Pennsylvania."
Both Chamberlain and Hightower are products of the Haddington Recreation Club in Philadelphia. Wayne has played there since the eighth grade.
"I played one year in the Catskills, too," added Wayne. He has been working out all summer, and hopes to round into shape quickly as the season opens.
Although he averaged almost 30 points a game for Overbrook, Hightower is not a post man. He is a forward. "I don't like the post at all," he said. Hightower is proficient from the outside, deadly accurate with a jump shot, and possesses a neat set shot from the corner.
A Different Kind of Player
"He is a fine prospect. He has good agility, speed, and is a fine shooter." Waugh warned that Hightower should not be compared to Chamberlain. "Wayne is a different kind of player. Being a forward, while Wilt was a center, Wayne plays a different kind of game. He does not possess the over-all strength of Wilt, and he shoots a lot from the outside." continued Waugh.
Freshman Coach Jerry Waugh rates Hightower as a fast-moving comer.
Hightower plans to major in religion at KU. So far, he said, he has found plenty to make him glad he came here.
"I like KU," he said. "We should have a very good freshman squad. Although I have not met all of the boys, I hear they are plenty good."
Women's Basketball Star Speaks at Clinic Tonight
Intramural activities sponsored by the Women's Recreation As-association will get underway with a basketball clinic at 7 p.m. tonight in Robinson Gymnasium.
Lucille Land Davidson, former KU student and a member of the U.S. Women's Olympic basketball team. will be featured at the instructive period.
A physical education major, she will tell the women her experiences in Russia and South America and will demonstrate various basketball techniques. Questions concerning rules of the game will also be answered and fouls will be explained.
A round-robin basketball tournament between organized houses and independent women is scheduled to begin Oct. 7. Lists of houses and independent women participating in the program will be submitted to the WRA tonight and houses will split into divisions to begin play.
Winners in each division will compete for a basketball trophy. Last year's winner was GSP.
Rounds of golf, tennis and badminton are also slated to begin with the beginning of the basketball tourney. Trophies will also be awarded in each of these divisions.
Houses will be given participation points for each woman within the house or independent group participating in athletic events sponsored by the WRA. More points will be given for games won during tournaments.
A WRA all-sports trophy will be presented to the top-scoring organized group at the association's spring banquet.
Miss Ruth Hoover is supervisor of the WRA.
Tuesday. Sept. 23, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
AUSTIN, TX. A man leaves a bus in Austin, Texas, on February 25, 1946, after being taken from the city by an unidentified motorist. He was later arrested and detained at the Texas Department of Justice.
Field trip by bus.
SALVATORE
Prof. Leone checks samples.
I'll just provide the text as it appears in the image.
Dredging bottom for mud samples.
Outdoors Attracts Zoology Students
Cyclops, nymphs, boats, water—sounds like a page from Homer's "Odyssey," but actually it is a zoology II field trip to the reservoir on the University tract a mile west of the campus.
The field trips are designed to give beginning students experience in collecting and studying live water fauna in the University's fisheries laboratory reservoir.
Charles A. Leone, associate professor of zoology, who set up the field trip with the aid of laboratory assistants, Robert Packard and Phil Ogilvie, said the students enjoy this type of laboratory session more than the indoor type.
The students dress in old clothes for the occasion because many times they arrive back on the campus with muddy feet, dirty hands and wet bottoms.
When a section arrives at the reservoir, it is divided into groups of three and four students. One group is assigned to the boat. Its task is to take bottom mud samples with a Peterson dredge and to take water temperatures at various depths. A prerequisite for the boat trip is the ability to swim.
After the mud samples are taken to shore, another detail runs the mud through sieves and collects the mollusks, worms, and other small water animals.
All the materials collected are returned to the laboratory in Snow Hall and studied for numbers and kinds. The students then write a report of their findings.
Another group is assigned to the shoreline. They make hauls with small plankton nets to obtain cyclops, nymphs and other small animals. They also observe vegetation and turbidity conditions of the water.
The students shown in the accompanying photographs are the honors section of the general zoology class. There are 150 students in the class. They are divided into seven sections.
E. M. H. K.
Sieving mud samples for worms and mollusks.
THE BOY'S LOVE FOR HIS FRIEND.
Seining for small animals.
STUDENTS LOOKING AT A MICROSCOPE.
Students observe findings.
8
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept 23, 1958
THE BOTTLE OF WINE IS DRYING.
NO, SON, THOSE AREN'T CORNETS — They're heralds' trumpets, part of the new equipment the KU marching band is sporting this year. Wait until Dizzy Gillespie hears about this!
3 Added to Entomology Staff
Three new faculty members have been added to the entomology department staff.
Joseph H. Camin, associate professor, is replacing Dr. A. Ralph Barr who left KU to take a position with the California State Bureau of Vector Control in Fresno, California.
Prof. Camin earned his B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees at Ohio State University. Before coming to KU, Prof. Camin was a consultant in acarology at Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
Paul R. Ehrlich has been appointed as a new research assistant. He earned his A.B. at the University of Pennsylvania, and his M.A. and Ph.D. at KU. During 1957-58 he was research assistant at the Chicago Academy of Sciences.
He will be in charge of a project concerned with the genetics of disease transmission by mites.
Earle A. Cross is a new instructor in entomology. He received his B.S. degree from Utah State Agricultural College and his M.S. from KU. In 1957-58 he was an instructor in entomology at Purdue University.
Mr. Cross will instruct in the beginning courses in the entomology department.
The Loire River, which runs through central France, stretches some 645 miles from source to mouth.
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Official Bulletin
VI 3-1571
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. The Daily Kansan, in print in the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
411 W 14th
rn.D. Reading Examination in German, Saturday, Sept. 27, 9:00-11:00 a.m.
314 Fraser Hall. Books used for the prepared part of the examination must be turned in to the Fraser Hall to be accepted after this date. Only candidates approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
The deadline for Quill manuscripts is Oct. 15. Students should address manuscripts to Quill c/o department of English, Name and address should be provided. The owners will be published in Quill and offered memberships in the organization.
Fultiful Adviser office hours: 3-5 p.m.
Monday through Friday; 10-12 noon
Saturday. Room 230-A Fraser. 10-12 noon
Monday through Friday; 11-12 Snow Hall. A. B. Lea-
mard, adviser, KU extension 517 or
I.V. 83718.
Yeats' Works Now on Display
TODAY
United Presbyterian Women's get acquainted dessert meeting, 7 p.m. United Presbyterian Center at 1221 Oread. All interested women are welcome.
Watson Library is displaying the P. S. O'Hegarty collection of first editions and letters of William Butler Yeats, acquired by KU in 1955.
Fulbright Forum—4 p.m. Fraser Thea-
foreign student scholarships for 1959-60
Yom Kippur Services, sponsored by
the Jewish Community Gender
Center, 1499, Tennessee.
The exhibit was arranged by Miss Hester M. Black of the preparations dept. to display Yeats' role as poet, dramatist, prose writer, mystic, public man, and family man. A catalog on the exhibition will be available later in the week at the library.
Included in the display is a rare faciemile copy of "Mosada," Yeats' first published book. There are also typescripts of his poems with his corrections plainly visible. An 1885 copy of the Dublin University Review, which included his first actual publications, may also be seen.
Yeats was also a founder of the Abbey Theatre. Its first program containing two of his plays is displayed. A 1932 charcoal drawing of Yeats by Ivan Opfer, part of the private collection of Mr. T. E. Hanley of Bradford, Pa., was loaned for the exhibition.
There are also several pieces of personal correspondence and numerous autographed copies of his own books.
Ricart to Speak in Nebraska
Domingo Ricart, associate professor of Spanish, will be one of the main speakers at the Nebraska chapter meeting of the American Assn. of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese this Saturday at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln.
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KU Vets May Join Lawrence Legion
Veterans of World War II and the Korean War are eligible to join the Lawrence American Legion, according to Richard T. Gibson, commander of Dorsey-Liberty Post No. 14.
Members are entitled to use the post's clubrooms at 7 East 7th St. and to participate in all post activities through 1960.
Gibson said the post has launched a membership drive for "young people with new ideas" and hopes to gain 400 new members. Several KU veterans are already members and Harry Wright, University photographer, is adjutant.
The club serves lunches of sandwiches, soups, stew, ham and beans and chili.
There are card playing, dancing, and occasionally a jam session on Sunday afternoons.
"If you like informality and fun, the Legion Club is the place to find it. We try to make everyone feel at home." Mrs. Orval Gully, club manager said.
The club is open from 10 a.m. until midnight on week days and from noon until midnight on Sundays.
Activities include: a free stag once a month; a social hour twice a month from 5 until 7 p.m., with club prices dropped one-half; and
Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve celebrations.
The next stag is scheduled Oct. 3.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWINGI
ENDS WEDNESDAY
Patty McCormack,
Dan Duryea, Jan
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Burglar Doesn't Get Away With Clean Job
The club is attempting to start a junior drum and bugle corps. It has more than $1500 invested in drums and bugles. Also, there are plans to sell the new American flag to help finance the new flood lights at Haskell Stadium.
The next stag is scheduled Oct. 3.
For the civic-minded veteran the Legion sponsors a poppy sale for disabled veterans; a fund for needy veterans; Lawrence delegates for Boys and Girls State; and the American Legion Scholarship for a KU student.
MILWAUKEE — (UPI) — A restaurant manager told police yesterday the only thing missing from his place after an attempted robbery was a little dirt.
It seems the burglar scrubbed the restaurant floor in an attempt to pass himself off to police as a cleanup man.
VARSITY
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Patty McCormack,
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Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1958 University Daily Kansar
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25% for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
WATCH: Waterproof, shockproof, with plaid band on Tuesday, Sep 18. Bennet of Strong and强宁 Bennett 12E at 8:30 a.m. Reward. VI 3-9123 Nancy Spencer. 9-24
LOST: Strong Wall basement to Union. An Arrow pin, Pi Phi pin. Reward. Phone VI 3-3910. 9-24
ORLON RAINCOAT left in stadium on 45 yard line, student section, reward. VI 3-2436. 9-25
LOST: SET OF 12 KEYS on key ring. Between X parking lot and Strong show. Monday morning. Kay Hine. VI 3-2764. 9-29
FOR RENT
NICE APARTMENT: for couple, 3 rooms back, one bedroom, framed furniture. Automatic heat and hot water. $57.50. 1015 Kentucky. Phone VI 3-2842. 9-29
ROOMS FOR RENT: Space available for six boys. Linens furnished. See or call after 6 p.m. 925 Alabama, VI 3-0902. 9-29
ROOM FOR RENT: Running water, hot water, quiet place for studying. Room on south exposure. 916 Ohio, VI 3-4167. 9-25
VERY NICE REDECORATED, furnished apartment for two boys. 1½ blocks from Union, utilities paid. Also, extra nice sleeping and study rooms for 1 or 2 boys. Phone VI 3-8534. 9-25
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Inquire at 1725 Tenn. or phone VI 2-0367. All linens furnished, close to bath. 9-25
FURNISHED APARTMENT for boys. Utilities paid, private entrance. Phone VI 3-8673, 1520 West 22nd Terr. 9-26
FURNISHED ROOM on first floor. To share with quiet boy student. Share full bath with 2 other boys. VI 3-6731 before 9:30 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. 9-25
FURNISHED ROOM for graduate student or instructor, private entrance on first floor, ph. VI 3-6387. 9-29
HELP WANTED
WANTED. Woman to care for child in
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WANTED: Part time experienced Radio and TV repairman. Beaman's Radio and TV Service, 1200 New York, VI 3-1075
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PLAYBOY: Special College Rates. 8 months $3.50, 1 year $5.00, 2 years $9.00.
Offered only through one authorized KU Representative. Call VI 2-0152. tf
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New
Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage,
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STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF Takes over Time, Life, and Sports price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call If vf
ROYAL ELECTRIC typewriter in very
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1951 Studebaker, good shape, overdrive,
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IT'S CONVERTIBLE TIME: 1951 green Chevrolet convertible. Good top, auto-
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FOR SALE: FAR Eastern Language books,
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PART TIME: Architectural draftman.
In need in working drawings
V 2-0228
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BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers.
EXPERIENCE: Mrs. Hersh, Mrs. H,
Coester, 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. tf
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes.
Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
PHONE VI 3-7184.
tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas complete stock of cages and hangars to good wood closet outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything the pet field Grant's Pet and Shop 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material, shotgun study notes, Everything defined accurately and precisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 600 Mane. Phone I. 3-7654. tf
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WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. tf
TYPING: All kinds of typing available at standard rates. Mrs. James V. Spots,
1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795. 10-15
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
舞蹈教室 Dance Studio,
Missouri, phi 3-6838,
10-19
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formerly Formerly 829 Cnn., now 421 Ohio, if
remainder.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
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644 Arkansas. 9-24
TUTORING IN GERMAN. Two years
spent at German Universities. Call-
9-23-92
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411; Mass, Ph. VI 3-5263
8411; Mass, Ph. VI 3-5263
EXPERT SEWING TAIORING Stand-
ard rates, call VI 34-2612 after 5 p.m.
IRONING WANTED: Reasonable rates.
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TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: To join a car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence, dally.
Arrive KU 9:00 a.m., leave KU approximately 2 p.m. Call MAI 1-4626. 9-25
WOULD LIKE TO FORM or join a car pool between the vicinity of the Medical Center in Kansas City and Lawrence. If interested call LO 1-0475 in Kansas City 8-765
RIDE WANTED from Topeka on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday for 8:00 class.
Paula Bartlow, phone Silver Lake. 88-
9-25
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent contained paper bags. Picnic party supplies. Ice antant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. ir 0350
AAA
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Member Best Western Motels
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Swimming
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Sept 23. 1958
Around the World
Reds Warned U.S. May Help Quemoy
In Washington, the United States has warned Communist China that if Quemoy were about to fall this country would unleash Nationalist bombing raids on Red mainland artillery positions, informed sources indicated.
Should the Nationalists be unable to silence the big guns alone, then American jets would join the attack.
The sources said late yesterday that the United States was believed to have passed the warning to the Chinese Reds during the Warsaw talks between U. S. Ambassador Jacob Beam and Communist Chinese Ambassador Wang Ping-nan.
In Taipei, Formosa, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and Adm. Harry Felt, commander of U. S. Pacific forces, met in secret for more than six hours today. There were reports China was seeking U. S. permission to bomb Communist mainland artillery bases opposite Quemoy.
Nationalists thus far have retaliated against the massive four-week bombardment of the Quemovys only with artillery dug in on the island. There were unconfirmed reports the Nationalists had sent in larger artillery pieces but news from Quemoy has been blacked out.
In Beirut, President Fuad Chehab,
speaking while gunfire echoed in the streets outside, vowed today that he will restore order in Lebanon and arrange the withdrawal of U. S. troops from the country.
At the ceremonies which made him Lebanon's third president, Chehab promised that he will disarm the private factions which are prolonging the revolt-like the rebels who were shooting up the town while he spoke.
The new president rode to the heavily-guarded capitol for the inauguration at the head of a military motorcade. Outgoing President Camille Chamoun did not attend the ceremonies.
Sporadic bombings, shootings and assassination attempts still occur here, but there has been no major fighting since the U. S. Marines landed during the summer.
In Washington, President Eisenhower returned today from a 25-day golf and fishing vacation at Newport, R. I. The presidential plane Columbine III touched down at National Airport precisely at 9 a.m. CST.
The President stepped smiling from the plane with his wife Mamie on his arm.
On his return, the President faced a number of major problems, among them the Far East crisis and the task of filling the White House administrative gap left by the resignation of his No. 1 aide-Sherman Adams.
3 Added to Quack Club
Three new "splashers" have been named to the Quack Club following tryouts Saturday at the Robinson Gymnasium pool.
Selected to join the women's synchronized swimming group are Virginia Epps, Topea freshman; Judy Rieder, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore and Judy Hubbard, Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
Additional members will be chosen at a second tryout at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, adviser to the group.
Women interested in becoming members of the club should report to the pool Thursday with swim suit, cap and towel.
Quack Club meets Thursdays at 7:15 p.m. Beginning in November, members will start work on a water ballet to be presented the last week in February. Carolyn Grother, Des Doines, Ia., sophomore, is president of the club.
The first chancellor of KU, R. W. Oliver, served in the position without pay. He acted as financial agent for KU and presided at the meeting of the Board of Regents.
The President's final administrative chore before ending his vacation was to accept "with sadness" yesterday the Adams resignation.
In San Francisco, Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton denied reports today that he is a candidate to take over Sherman Adams' job as assistant to the President.
"Nobody has discussed the matter with me," he said, adding that he was not a candidate for the position.
Seaton served as deputy assistant to the President under Adams for a year and a half.
22 Students Are Selected For University Debate Squad
The names of 22 students selected for the University debate squad were released today by Phillip K. Tompkins, instructor of speech and assistant director of debate.
The students selected are:
Don Bowen, Salina, and Bill Summers, Wichita, seniors.
Ray Nichols, Lawrence; Bob Nebrig, Leavenworth, and Robert Walker, Frankfort, juniors.
Harry Craig, Lawrence; Larry Ehrlich, Russell; Becky Gramham,
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Tom Bertleson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Christensen, Topeka; George Dalke, Olathe; Jan Miner, Great Bend; Jerry Palmer, El Dorado; Con Poirier, Topeka, and Ward White, Russell, freshmen.
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TKE
ALL TUNED UP—But nothing to ring for. Enthusiastic Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity members bailed this bell out of a junkyard to ring for touchdowns. So far, it has been silent. Hoping
for better luck at the next game are J. B. Hodgson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Lynn Anderson, Atwood sophomore, and Kent Granger, Ottawa senior.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 9
ASC Tables Bill, Proposes 2 Others
Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1958
The vote on the proposed amendment concerning the eligibility requirements for presidential and vice-presidential candidates was postponed at last night's All Student Council meeting.
Richard D. Lewis, Kansas City Kan., senior, originally offered the amendment at the Sept. 16 ASC meeting when it was sent to the Committee on Committees and Legislation for recommendation.
The amendment, which would reduce the ASC membership requirement for candidates from one school year to the equivalent of one semester, received criticism from John Husar, Chicago senior and chairman of the committee.
Husar moved to defeat the amendment beause it did not limit the number of ASC meetings the potential candidates could miss and because it was vague on specific length of service requirements.
Lewis introduced an amendment to the amendment which limited the number of absences to one and made minor changes in the wording of the service requirements. The altered amendment was tabled until next week's meeting to allow council members time to study it.
A bill was proposed allowing the ASC to hire a professional secretary, and another amendment was introduced proposing to have each student living district represented on the ASC according to the number of votes cast in the district or $ _{13} $
of the number of eligible voters in the district, whichever number is larger. Both were sent to the Committee on Committees.
The new committee members were appointed to replace George Smith. Lawrence senior, and Gerald L. Rushfelt, Lawrence, fourth-year law, who have resigned.
Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, was appointed Secretary of Student Welfare, replacing Smith. Don Bradley, Lawrence, third-year law, was appointed to the Student Court, replacing Rushfelt.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — (UPI) — An advanced test version of the Navy's Polaris missile burst apart in flight today and a huge chunk exploded in a lagoon only a few hundred yards from heavily-populated Coca Beach.
Navy Test Missile Bursts in Flight
The other half of the 25-foot-long rocket plummeted back to the cape within a few yards of its launching stand, and exploded in a huge mushroom cloud of smoke and flames.
Expert on China Will Visit KU In Late October
Robert A. Burton, expert on Chinese affairs and a member of the American Universities Field Staff, will be on the campus Oct. 20-29—the first of four AUFS men to visit KU this year.
Burton covered the Chinese civil war and politics while in that country as a news correspondent until the Communists seized Shanghai. He has traveled extensively in Asia and Europe and has lectured on China in the United States under the auspices of the Chicago Council of Foreign Relations.
He has served on the staff of the American Consulate General in Hong Kong, beginning in 1951. From 1954-58 he also served in Hong Kong as research consultant to the Far Eastern and Russian Institute of the University of Washington.
Burton joined the AUFS in 1952. He will speak to classes and various groups at KU and will be available for consultation with students and faculty.
Weather
Increasing cloudiness with scattered thunderstorms beginning north central and southwest today. Spreading eastward tonight and continuing southeast and extreme east tomorrow.
KU Minus Campus Humor Magazine
KU may not have a campus humor magazine—at least not this year. Squat, former official humor publication of the University, was rejected by the All Student Council last spring.
Applications for editor and business manager of a new humor magazine that had to be filed with the ASC publications committee by last Saturday didn't come in. Only one application for editor was received by the committee. Another student expressed an interest in cartooning.
Squat was ruled "too filthy" by
the ASC. "It was just not something you would want to show to someone from Kansas State or any other school," said one member of the ASC publications committee.
A name for the new magazine, if organized, will not be chosen until a new staff is obtained.
An appeal last spring by the ASC for persons interested in staffing the
publication brought similar results to those shown after the deadline Saturday. Only one student applied for editor then, too.
One more appeal will be made before plans for the magazine are dropped. No deadline will be put on applications this time and no formal application will be required. Persons interested in the positions as editor or business manager or in working on the magazine in other posts are asked to telephone Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., junior, at VI 3-1772.
Citizens Fight Greek Zoning
The Lawrence City Commission voted 3 to 1 yesterday to accept the Planning Commission's recommendation favoring the rezoning of the proposed Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority building sites and ordered a rezoning ordinance drawn up.
The ordinance for the 3-acre tract north-west of Allen Field House will be introduced at the next Commission meeting Tuesday and final vote on the ordinance will come a week later.
For the ordinance to pass, four of the five commissioners must vote yes. A majority of three yes votes will not carry the ordinance since 20 per cent of the property owners involved in the controversy signed petitions asking that the land not be rezoned.
Opponents of the rezoning contend the land would depreciate in value if the Greek houses were allowed to be built, and if it is rezoned so the Greek houses could not be built, the land could be used for other uses, such as a hospital or apartment house.
A majority of the property owners along West 15th Street, Crescent Drive and Westwood Road are against the rezoning. Many of these persons are University faculty or staff. Elddon J. Fields, associate professor of political science, was among those who gave lengthy arguments against the rezoning.
Ben Bartelides and Odd Williams, both of Lawrence, own the two tracts in question which are on the north side of West 15th Street, approximately 300 yards west of the Music and Dramatics Arts Building.
Home owners against the rezoning live on the south side of Wes 15th Street, across from the tract of land in question.
KU Owns Adjoining Land
KU Owns Adjoining Land The University owns the adjoining land east of the land that is desired to be re-zoneed. The University's land starts just across from the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The proposed new engineering building is to go into part of the land.
The request to rezone this tract came before the Commission last year but it was turned down. The Commission reconsidered the proposal this year because when it came up the first time only one tract was involved. Now both Mr Williams and Mr. Barteldes are asking to have their land rezoned.
Prof. Fields Against Rezoning
Prof. Fields said, "These organizations have other places they can build new homes. There are other areas where they won't give the Commission the problem or rezoning.
"Take the most enthusiastic estimates of the future growth of the University and these two houses
will have little effect on the increased housing needs. They would, however, depreciate the value of the existing properties in the area."
Doubts If Will Ever Build
Prof. Fields said it was even problematical whether the two Greek organizations would ever build because of a number of reasons including lack of finances or a national emergency.
He pointed out that if the tracts were rezoned his property and his neighbors' on the south side of West 15th Street would become an island surrounded by University housing and land.
Would Help Housing Situation
Mr. Williams said building the new Greek houses on these sites would help the University housing situation because their former houses could be used for additional students.
"The tracts are vacant, they are adjacent and easily accessible to the campus and are located along a new gateway to the campus, West 15th Street," Mr. Williams said.
The Commission earlier in the session let an $88,000 contract for paving West 15th Street.
Mr. Barteldes told the Commission he bought his land three years ago with the intention of building a new home. Later events made it less desirable as a private home building site, he said.
"I do not think you could influence anyone to build a $25,000 home on the sites now and it would be better to have two new fraternity houses on it than for the University to condemn the land and build a big dormitory." Mr. Barteldes said.
Two Months Until First Jayhawker
The first issue of the 1958-59 Jay-
hawker, KU's magazine yearbook,
will be available to students before
Thanksgiving.
New students who bought the Jayhawker by mail should come to the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union to pick up the cover and the subscription card now. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The fall issue will contain football previews, pledge pictures, the SUA Carnival, the foreign student section and the administrative section.
1950
FEES, FEES, FEES—Jack E. Chambers, Leavenworth sophomore, makes out a list of ways he can get enough money to pay his fees. Payment of fees begins tomorrow for students whose last names begin G-L.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1958
Kansas' Big Issue
This is the proposed labor organization amendment to the Kansas constitution:
Both sides agree this amendment would weaken the power of labor unions. Management, some chambers of commerce, and many Kansas newspapers believe this is a good thing. Union leaders and others believe it is bad.
No person shall be denied the opportunity to obtain or retain employment because of membership or nonmembership 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 effect of the amendment is to prohibit closed, union, and non-union shops. Since the closed shop in interstate commerce is outlawed under federal law, the bill would primarily affect the union shop.
The disadvantages to unions are these: the union would lose financially, since some workers would choose not to join; the union would lose its bargaining power, since non-union men could be hired if the union struck; the union would gain nothing, since it would still be required (under federal law) to negotiate on behalf of all workers in a shop, including non-union men.
The unions contend this amendment would open the doors to abuses by management, strip the union (and therefore the worker) of ability to seek gains in pay and working conditions, and permit freeloaders to gain the benefits of union membership without the obligations.
The amendment's supporters claim these advantages: no worker may be forced to join a union against his will, as has happened in some cases; management cannot destroy a union, since the bill also outlaws discrimination against union men.
Millions of words have been written on the "right to work" amendment, both in Kansas and in other states which have passed similar laws. The results in states with a "right to work" law are inconclusive so far in relation to its effect on unions and wages.
So far, the amendment's supporters seem to have the better-organized campaign, but there is strong opposition among the affected group union men.
The issue is up to the voters, specifically the non-union laborers who probably hold the balance of power. The non-union man may or may not believe that the amendment will protect him from "union dictatorship." He may accept or reject the union argument that the amendment is a "slave labor bill."
We'll find out in November. —Al Jones
The Decline and Fall of Humor
(Editor's note: Students wishing to apply for positions on the campus humor magazine should apply to their All Student Council representative or to the publications committee. Chairman is Sally Mack.)
This student body may not remember, but KU has had a long, rich history of campus humor.
Squat, last year's magazine, seemed a little weak, but it was preceded by giants. The old Sour Owl and its alter ego, the Bitter Bird, gave the alumni some of their brightest memories.
Well, the old Bird was banned, and the Owl expired in 1956. Since then we've had Squat. Literally.
This year we may not even have that. The publications committee is waiting patiently for applications to the campus humor magazine for editor, manager, staff members.
So far, only one person has applied. Obviously, one person cannot publish a magazine, and the committee is considering giving up and leaving KU humorless this year.
A bleak prospect indeed. With 8,000 students on campus, there must be many who could write humor, draw cartoons, and come up with good material.
There are students majoring in English, speech journalism, and design. There are members of the Quill Club. So far, none of these people have come forth.
In the good old days, undergraduates in America were noted for their irreverence, gusto, and breezy ideas of the nature of humor. There were fights to see who could contribute to the campus funny books. It was one chance to blast stuffed shirts, unpopular University policies, and weird campus habits with satire and burlesque.
It is not necessary to be dirty-minded to write campus humor. Smut is not required. Ribald humor is something else again. Ribaldry is the traditional field of campus jokes, and it has showed up in every college humor magazine worth reading.
The new magazine, whatever its name, offers a chance for new writers to try their hands at humor. It would add something to the school year, which everyone knows could use some comic relief.
Humor is not an essential, but is certainly an important phase of campus life. We hate to see it die.
—The Editors
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Bleck
IMAGINE! A PNI BETA KAPPA FINDING ME INTERESTING!
WHY I GARELY HAVE A 'C' AVERAGE!
Short Ones
Baked prune whip is back in the newspapers, but it will pass. Who ever hears of yami yogurt any more?
The latest atomic shot was named 'Eddy,' and Debbie will probably ask for equal time during the test series.
Following the latest Hollywood triangle, we wonder how those people would ever get anything done without press agents.
University of Kansas student newspaper
triview1908, daily, mar 18, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Daily Hansan
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420 Madison Ave., New York,
N. W. News service: United Nations;
rules: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays, and examination periods. En-
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1910, at Lawrence Campus master office
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Metroline Architects
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine  Business Manager
Malcolm Applegate  Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor
It Looks This Way . . .
By Al Jones
We cleared off the desk the other day. The stockpile included bills and irate letters (which went to file 13); letters marked RUSH and dated in August; letters praising the UDK (we saved these to run in the paper); and a Frisbee.
We use a capital letter on Frisbee because it may be a trade name, and we don't want nobody mad at us. The F. is a small red plastic disc, hollowed on the under, or air-catching, side, so as to facilitate sailing. It's designed along the lines of a flying saucer—the center is raised slightly to form a round cockpit, with portholes, and the names of the planets (reassuringly in English) are printed around the rim.
Having unearthed this disconcerting artifact, we waited a few minutes for the little green men to appear. Then we decided that green men wouldn't travel in a red saucer except maybe at Christmas time, so we picked it up.
The F. is made by the same firm which developed the hula hoop, and takes about as much brains to operate. What it's good for is the same as we used tin can lids for when we were kids—you sail it, Only the Frisbee costs more, so you go get it after the pitch.
The owner of the F. came back to claim it, and told us the ground rules. A college somewhere north of here had a Frisbee contest last year, with the saucerists throwing for distance, accuracy, and we suppose the honor of alma mater. Sometimes it's a relief to live in a backward area that civilization hasn't reached.
We tried chinking the F. around the newsroom, but there wasn't really room enough to get a good toss—that is, until we broke out the window. The Frisbee was last seen heading north at about fifty feet. Maybe those little green men were just lying doggo until they got into the open air.
Kansan Ads Help Boost Business
Look through The Daily Kansan. You'll find that Lawrence's most successful businessmen fully utilize advertising. It's no coincidence that advertising and profits go hand in hand. Use Kansan ads."There is no power in the present where there is no faith in the future."
THE ELECTRICIAN WEEKS FOR A FIX.
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GRAND EUROPEAN-RUSSIA CIRCLE
THE 1959 COLLEGIATE SUMMER TRAVEL ADVENTURE IN EDUCATION
Denmark - Sweden - Finland - England - Belgium - Holland Germany - France - Luxembourg - Poland - Czechoslovakia Soviet Union
A limited group of university students and young adult instructors are invited to join this 1959 summer exploration of 12 countries from the English Channel to the Black Sea, directed by American university leaders.
You will enjoy 72 days experiencing in person the Old World cultures and famous landmarks, understanding customs of diverse nationalities, and witnessing the scene of current events which shape the future.
You will learn about Russia for yourself during 31 days seeing 14 Soviet cities from Leningrad and Moscow to the resorts of Yalta in the Crimea and Sochi of the Caucasus. . including a Black Sea cruise. For the first time, Russia allows overland daylight travel—knowing the by-ways, country villages.
All expenses included, only $1697 for a broadening educational summer unequaled by any other travel adventure. TWA Trans World Airlines trans-Atlantic air travel.
Reservations available through your local travel agent, or write for Russia Student Tour folder today.
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Phone: Viking 3-1211
Page 3
Nationalists Score 'Glorious Victory'
TAIPEI, Formosa — (UPI) — Thirty-two Nationalist Sabrejets fought their way out of a Communist trap over the China mainland and shot down 10 Communist MIG-17s and probably destroyed two others today in a battle with 200 enemy planes over the Formosa Strait.
Communist China, in its first official reaction to the Formosa Strait air battle, charged that two U. S. planes violated Communist airspace over China's Fukien Providence.
The Nationalist Air Force reported no losses among the Sabrejets in the biggest aerial battle of the Quemoy war. There were unconfirmed reports the Nationalists used new American rockets to rack up what the government called a "glorious victory."
General I said the Communist formations, flying at different altitudes, hured the Nationalist planes toward the mainland. Then the Soviet-Built MIG-17s boxed the Nationalists in on three sides leaving an escape exit open only towards the mainland.
Maj. Ken, I Fu-En told newsmen the Communist MIGs used new tacies today in an apparent effort to force a Nationalist plane to crash on the mainland where the Reds could use it as "evidence of aggression."
The Nationalists' Sabrejet pilots slugged their way out of the Communist trap in a battle that matched some of the great engagements of the Korean War when American Pilots flying F-86 Sabrejets scored a 13 to 1 ratio over Communist MIG-15s.
First reports said four MIGs were shot down. Then more pilots reported and the number of claims increased. Gun camera film confirmed the large number of kills.
While the planes battled through the skies Communist artillery kept up a half-hearted bombardment of the Quemoys, dropping 902 shells between midnight and 6 a.m.-far less than the normal bombardment from the Red batteries.
Virginia Pupils Study in Homes
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.. — (UPI) — Parents and teachers wiped out the last major stumbling block today to setting up private classes for 1,000 white students whose high school was closed in the racial integration dispute.
The development came as 340 elementary pupils, their public school also shut down, began attending makeshift private classes in 15 homes—the first such system to begin operation in the south.
Two groups of parents who had formulated parallel plans for educating the white students of Lane High School announced after a meeting today that they had merged their plans into a single substitute program.
The 121 Lane seniors who have enrolled for private instruction were told to report at the Elks Club tomorrow morning for assignment to classes. Registration for juniors will be conducted Friday.
Plans for enrolling students in the other three years at Lane, which is a five-year school, will be worked out shortly, a spokesman said.
Meanwhile, the League of Women Voters called on local officials to ask Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. to let the community operate Venable and Lane High School.
Almond closed the two schools after a federal judge ordered 10 Negroes admitted to Venable and two to Lane.
The parents then set up the home classrooms for the Venable pupils.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to school. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Fulbright Adviser office hours: 3-5 p.m.
Monday through Friday; 10-12 oat
saturday; Room 230-A Fraser; 10-12 noon
Monday through Friday; 11-11 Snow Mansion A. B. Leonard
adviser; KU extension 517 or
I. V. 38718.
The deadline for Quill manuscripts is Oct. 15. Students should address manuscripts to Quill c/o department of English Name and address should appear on the last page. Winners will be published in the offered memberships in the organization.
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German, Saturday, Sept. 27, 9:00-11:00 a.m.. 334 Fraser Hall. Books used for the prepared part of the examination must be turned in to 306 Fraser by noon noon on the day after this date. Only candidates approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
Nurses Club meeting, 4:00 p.m. in the dining room in the basement of Fraser Hall
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Young Democrats picnic at Prof. Old-father's farm. 5:30 p.m. Rides and a caravan will leave from Green Hall at 5:30 p.m. A delegate election will attend. Everyone welcome.
rom Kippur services sponsored by Hiliel. Evening services approximately 5 p.m. Break Fast served after evening Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity,
Melissa. All interested in joining is
invited to attend this introductory meet-
ing, followed week.
Please come dressed to dance.
TOMORROW
Freshman Pep Club, Kansas Union Ballroom at 5:00 p.m. Primary elections for officers will be held; membership will be opened for the football season will be discussed.
Kuku rush smoker at 7 p.m. in Pine Room of Kansas Union. Attendance for the session will be served. All sophomore or junior men who might be interested in joining are urged to attend. Plans for the fall semester will be written and committee chapermen will be named.
Christian Science campus organization
7 Families in Chapel  Families and Friends welcome
AIEE-IEF student chapter, 7:30 p.m. in paulott. The speaker will be a patent attorney.
Methodist students at student center,
Class '1' 7.00 p.m. the first of six weekly
weeks
sessions considering factors in courtship & marriage.
Class to Help Political Parties
Poetry hour. Edward F. Grier, associate professor of English, will read the poet of Wall Whitman in the Music Browsing Room of the Kansas Union at 4:00.
Forty students will get an inside look at the Nov. 2 election activity, said John Grumm, assistant professor of political science, who teaches a course in American political parties.
German Club—Wir heissen alle wilkommen zu der ersten versammlung des deutschen vereins um 5 Uhr den dormerstag 40 Fraser im Zimmer das Dusche "Innocents" Abroad durch Oesterreich und Deutschland besprenche. Erfrischungen werden serviert sein.
FRIDAY
Group in the improvement of human relations. Discussion and social evening 8 p.m. Jayhawk room of Kansas Union. Interested persons are welcome.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — (UPI) — Philip Crosby, 24-year-old son of crooner Bing Crosby, plans to wed Tropicana showgirl Sandra Joe Drummond, 20, tomorrow in the church where Bing was married to Kathy Grant last year.
Graduate Club. Meeting to plan for the
students of the College of Education C in
Bos. Kefauzi, Union, Refreshtions
Plans have been made with Democrat county chairman Frank McDonald and Republican chairman Robert Ellsworth for students to work with precinct organizations
Students will distribute literature door-to-door, attach bumper stickers and serve as party poll watchers. Other duties will include baby-sitting and chauffeuring voters to the polls, typing and general office work at party headquarters.
Arrangements for participation were made by Edward Graham, Belleville second-year law student who is administering campus political activities.
Another Crosby to Wed
Drunken Father Kills 4 Children
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The boy who escaped by playing dead was Orland McMillan Jr., 8.
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Orland Jr. was in fair condition at a Grand Rapids hospital today.
Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Grounded Jayhawk II Will Strut by Oct.4
Oliver Eastland, assistant chief investigator of the subcommittee, testified in reply to questions today that Lawrence, Democratic candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, wrote FCC commissioners Richard T. Bartley and Richard A. Mack in behalf of one of the channel applicants—Television City. Inc.
Members of the pageentry committee feel closely allied to the men of the Vanguard missile program. The committee, too, has a large new bird that doesn't fly.
The new Jayhawk will duplicate the old one in design and color said Richard D. Wintormote, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn. and chairman of the pageentry committee. But non-collapsible Jayhawk II will be more durable because of its rigid construction.
The bird is the new Jayhawk, which will parade at football games this fall. Slightly larger than its forerunner, Jayhawk I, the modernized Jayhawk II is seven feet high and has a strong, lightweight frame of aluminum piping.
Part of the covering material for the new Jayhawk has not yet arrived. Wintermote said he hopes it will be here in time for the bird to be completed before Oct. 4, when KU plays Colorado.
If Jayhawk II is not finished by that date, Ed Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., junior, will don the old Jayhawk I costume for its last appearance in Memorial Stadium.
U.S. Troops Attempt Stop Lebanese Feud
BEIRUT, Lebanon — (UPI) U. S. Marine tanks and riflemen moved in between two feuding Lebanese factions today after an American Military Police post got caught in crossfire between the rival groups.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— House investigators heard charges today that Sen. George Smathers (D-Fla) and Democratic Mayor David Lawrence of Pittsburgh made behind the scenes contacts with Federal Communications commissioners in a TV channel award case.
The Lebanese Army issued orders at the same time to shoot armed civilians on sight, in an attempt to stave off civil strife.
Art Film Series to Begin
Charges Senator, Mayor in TV Case
No shots were exchanged between the Americans and Lebanese.
Rifle and automatic fire crackled through the streets of Beirut all morning in the worst violence since U.S. forces landed in Lebanon in July.
The men were mentioned in testimony before the House influence-investigating subcommittee. The subcommittee originally had withheld the names of both Lawrence and Smathers.
Eastland said the letters were written to the commissioners when the case was under adjudication. He said the letters recommended granting the channel to Television City.
fourth annual series of films on art with the full length feature "The Titan" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the lecture hall on the lower floor of the Museum of Art. "The Titan" is the story of Michelangelo Buonarotti.
KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. — le Moko
5. Tennis court untouchable
8. Big laugh
12. Kind of Ladd
14. Beach accessory
14. Eastern bigwig
15. A word that acts like a key
17. Tyre: American spelling
18. A picnic accessory
19. Well-dressed can mean
21. Crossword-type slave
23. Little little state
24. Brought in from the outside
26. A type of leg
27. Kools are
29. The atomic age stepchild
30. Kin of ICAAA
31. A tree that streets are named after
32. Half of mile
33. Lucy Pierre?
34. Colgate storm
35. Filter Kools are
36. Irish first name
37. They make it wet & dry
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3. Used when sticking together
4. Half-skipper
5. Ramshead
6. They're also used for transportation
7. Puts up with
8. Woman students have in the middle
9. Leave out
10. Popular last-case home
11. Bigger than Ed or Red
16. Unexpected home name — up a Kool Kit
17. She can cook, can she —?
18. Subject attention-getter
17. 17th Century cook
19. A little French
20. Cheese dish, individually baked
21. Liceuses
22. His "Olympa" is in the Louvre
23. Kools taste clean, and fresh,
24. Peculiar prefix
25. Faculty VIP
26. Man — and Men'
27. A Texas university
28. Poetry teacher
29. Consider
29. What the gal did with the neighbor's kid
★ ★ ★
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21 22 23 ARE YOU KOOL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?
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}
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Fred Bukaty Supplies Fullback Power-Punch
A sophomore fullback, not long out of the Army, doesn't call himself a prognosticator—but he does think KU fans will be in for an entertaining season.
Fred Bukaty, 22-year-old power-runner from Kansas City, would not make a guess on the Jayhawkers' won-lost record for this season, but he did stress that the squad wanted a winning season.
"I can't say on the games," he said. "But I'm certain the fans will be very pleased with what they see. The coach keeps the squad hustling and team spirit is very high."
Bukaty ought to know what work is done. He slaves at the game. In his first year in a varsity uniform he has looked good
in practice. Though he usually is listed behind teammate Doyle Schick at fullback, Bukaty's fine running and standout defensive play have earned him promotions to the number one unit on scattered occasions.
Bukaty, who packs all his 193 pounds into a stocky 5-11 frame, was a fullback at Hogan High School in Kansas City before entering the service. While stationed in Germany he played ball for the Army, which gave him plenty of experience for a college sophomore.
Bukaty is the second member of his family to play in the KU backfield. He is the nephew of Frank Bukaty who played halfback under Ad Lindsey in the late thirties.
Wildcats, Buffaloes Drill For Saturday League Tilt
By United Press International
Big Eight conference play officially gets underway this Saturday when Kansas State goes to Colorado to play the Buffalooes. The Wildcats opened their season with a surprise victory over Wyoming Saturday. The game with K-State will be Colorado's first time
The Wildcats went through several drills yesterday in Ahearn Field House. Coach Bus Mertes accented defense against Colorado and polished up the Cats' winged-T offense.
Colorado held a no-contact drill based on K-State scouting reports. Coach Dal Ward said two or three players are on the injury list, but none are seriously hurt.
Getting ready for their opener with West Virginia, the Oklahoma Sooners yesterday worked two hours against West Virginia offense patterns.
Cowboys Work Defense
Cowboys Work Defense
Passers were the target of the Oklahoma State University practice yesterday. The Cowboys worked an hour and 40 minutes rushing the passer to sharpen up defenses for their game with North Texas State Saturday.
Iowa State spent a muddy two hours yesterday on dummy defense and offense as it worked out in the rain. The Cyclones finished the drill with sprints to keep in top shape in case they run into some hot weather at Arizona University Saturday.
Missouri's Dan Devine sent his Tigers through dummy scrimmages and punt coverage drills yesterday with emphasis on speed. The Tiger linemen average 12 pounds less than their Saturday foe, Idaho.
'Cheese, Skittles Is Game, Not Food
NEW YORK—(UPI)—A. P. Herbert of London arrived in New York by ocean liner yesterday with the avowed purpose of introducing "cheese and skittles" to Americans. But he warned not to expect something to eat.
The "cheese" is a wooden bowling ball and the "skittles" are nine wooden pins the player tries to knock down with the ball.
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Athletics Finish Home Play Tonight
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—The Athletics' home season comes to a close tonight when Kansas City and Cleveland meet in the wind up of a two-game series.
The Indians last night defeated Kansas City 7-5 on Randy Jackson's home run in the top of the ninth with two men on. The Athletics watched a 5-4 lead go by the wayside when Jackson's blow came off Dick Tomanek, third Kansas City pitcher.
Cleveland will send Gary Bell (11-9) to the mound tonight against Ralph Terry (10-13) for the A's. The Athletics move to Chicago for a three game weekend series to finish the season.
Cal McLish started for the Indians and gave up five unearned runs in the first inning. He was relieved by Dick Brodowski who gave way to Lefty Woodeshick, the winner.
Veteran Ned Garver seemed headed for his 13th victory of the year until the top of the ninth. Tomanek (7-8) took the loss.
Fifth-place Baltimore last night beat Washington. The Orioles and A's are now $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ games apart, in sixth and seventh place.
Other homers last night came by Cleveland's Woody Held and Minnie Minoso and Kansas City's Harry Chiti. Garver was relieved by Tom Gorman in the eighth.
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Under New Management
The thud of the tennis shoe against the football will be heard on the south side of the campus at 4:15 this afternoon as four fraternity teams kick off the 1958 intramural sports season.
Touch Football Play Starts Today
Featuring
10-40 CAFE
Touch football, always one of the most popular intramural sports at KU, will be played on the seven fields south of Robinson Annex. Some 300 games will be played between now and the Thanksgiving holidays.
Tackling is not permitted in this game which is governed by interscholastic rules. The eight men on each team are forbidden to wear regulation football pads, headgear and cleats.
Competition is divided into two major leagues—a fraternity league and an independent league.
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Jayhawkers Work in Mud Vanatta Shifts to Center
Coach Jack Mitchell put his charges through a heavy scrimmage last night in preparation for Saturday night's encounter with rugged Oregon State.
The Jayhawkers went outside despite a wet field, soaked by yesterday's heavy rain. The team worked on defense against the Beavers' single wing attack and polished an offense which was held scoreless in last week's loss to TCU.
The injury bug continued to take a heavy toll on the Hawkeyws. Reserve end Walt Schmidt, who received a knee injury in the TCU encounter will be out an estimated two to three weeks.
Open 11 a.m. to Midnight
Five Are Injured
Fraternity A—Phi Delta Theta vs.
Sigma Nu; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Sigma Phi Epsilon. 4:15.
Freshmen who are interested in becoming intramural managers must send a letter of application to Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, 107 Robinson, before 5 p.m. today.
Anyone wanting to officiate at a game may see Mikols in his office anytime during the regular school day. Officials are paid $1 for each game.
Games Todav
Mitchell said that Schmidt's knee was injured more severely than
Fraternity B—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu, 4:15.
he thought at first. Schmidt took part in Monday's drills but did not suit up yesterday.
Guard Dick Rohlf will be out of action at least two weeks, Mitchell reported. This brings the number of players on the injury list to five.
One-time tackle and guard, Chet Vanatta has been moved to center. Vanatta, who started last year next to the pivot spot, is listed as a likely starter against Oregon State.
Mitchell promoted guard Gary Clothier to the first unit in further squad changes to get the Jayhawks ready for the Beavers.
Mitchell said the game Saturday with Oregon State looks about the same as it has all fall—rough. "They look just as tough every time you look at them," he said.
Swim Team Shows Promise
Swimming is on the rise as a varsity sport at KU!
KU finished third in the conference last year with eight men competing. Most Big Eight teams had a squad of 15.
Coach Jay Markley has six men returning from last year's squad of eight, as well as a promising group of sophomores.
"We should be strong in the sprints, butterfly, breaststroke and individual medley events," Markley said. Although both men lost by graduation were divers, Markley doesn't believe the team will be weak in that department. Larry Prather and Jack Uhlir, both sophomores, should fill the bill.
Returning team members are Steve Hill, captain, Lawrence, and Jon Poort, Topeka, seniors; John Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla.; James Laidlaw, Kansas City, Kanss.; Ed Poort, Topeka; and Jared Piety, Bartlesville. Okla., all juniors.
Other squad members are Thomas Herlocker, Winfield; Art Scott, Pittsburg; William Waldron, College Point. N.Y., all juniors.
Charles Bondurant, Bartlesville,
Okla; Michael Cassidy, Salinas,
Calif; Ralph Hunt, Kansas City,
Kan; Bradford Keeler, Bartlesville
Okla; William Layton, Hillsborough,
Calif; Larry Prather, Wichita;
William Sitter, Prewitt, N. M.
Tim Theis, Dodge City; Jack Uhlir,
Chicago, Ill., all sophomores.
Dean Nesmith, Kansas athletic trainer, lettered three years at tackle for the Jayhawkers.
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Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
He Finds Football A Thrilling Game
Twenty-two men scrambling for an egg.
That definition of football might sound silly to Americans, but to Klaus Bosch, Giengen, Germany, graduate student, it made sense after he had seen his first game Saturday between TCU and Y
"I was impressed by the special atmosphere surrounding an American football game," Bosch said.
"The marching band was exciting," he said. "It reminded me of an infantry attack of an old 19th century army. The whole atmosphere was not as serious as that surrounding a European sporting event. Here it seemed informal—just a place for everybody to relax and have fun."
"I admired the Red Pepper girls." Bosch said. "They must be as tired as the players after cheering all afternoon."
"The game reminded me of a folk festival." Bosch said when asked to compare football with an event in his country. "In some ways it also looked like a circus."
"I was astonished at the attendance," he added. "One doesn't see that many going to a soccer game in Germany."
"All the rules were new to me," he said. "This matter of downs confused me. It was interesting to see how the teams face each other
NROTC Society Holds 1st Meeting
An organizational meeting of the Hawkwatch Society was held last night. Purposes and functions of the group, the Naval ROTC honor organization, were explained to new members.
The Hawkwatch Society sponsors the NROTC intramural teams and the annual Navy Ring Dance. It cooperates with other campus military societies to sponsor the Military Ball.
after such a small break between downs. It looked rather dangerous."
"I don't see how they throw and kick the egg-shaped ball so well," he added.
A true KU fan, Bosch concluded, "I hope we're luckier than last Saturday."
Makeup Test Set For New Students
Makeup placement examinations for all new students who missed examinations during the orientation period will be tomorrow and Friday at 2 p.m., in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Cecil Williams, Guidence Bureau psychometrist, said all new students who fail to take the examination by Oct. 1 will be dropped from school.
There is no charge for the tests this week, Mr. Williams said, but a fee will be charged after this week
Students taking the test must attend both sessions.
Aid to Job-Seekers
All persons interested in using the Business Placement Bureau this year will meet at 4 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
Arno F Knapper, assistant professor of business administration and director of the Business Placement Bureau, will outline procedures for using the Bureau, and will discuss job opportunities.
The people of the humid Pampa of Argentina distinguish between the north, or sultry north wind, and the pampero, or invigorating wind which comes to them across the Pampa.
Bar Assn. Approved for Student Lawyers
Members of the School of Law voted yesterday to formally organize a Student Bar Assn. An informal organization has existed at KU for several years.
The organization will be open to any student taking courses in the
School of Law. Its purpose is to establish a student government for the school and to act as a professional organization in cooperation with the Kansas and American Bar Associations.
A board of governors will be
elected Monday to take care of all matters of business for the association. Plans also call for the organization of a pre-law club for students interested in entering the Law School.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 24, 195g
CITIES
ADDING TO TROPHY CASE—Phi Gamma Delta fraternity members admire the national social service trophy which they received for the third time in six years at the national convention this summer.
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Receives National Trophy Again
For the third time in six years, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has received a trophy for outstanding service to the campus and community.
The fraternity received the trophy, the Newton D. Baker Social Service trophy, at its national convention this summer.
Their service program included the organization of a campus-wide blood donation system, a blood donation of over 50 pints from the chapter, and held a Christmas and Easter party at the fraternity for underprivileged children.
The fraternity collected food baskets which were distributed to needy families by the Salvation Army, provided entertainment at Winter Veterans Hospital, Topeka, conducted an old-clothes drive and a campus chest drive.
Each Saturday for an eight-week
period the fraternity conducted a swimming program for crippled children of Lawrence in Robinson Gym, brought handicapped children from the Delano School for Handicapped Children, Kansas City, Mo., to each KU home game and sponsored a Greek war orphan through the Foster Parents Plan, Inc.
Pinning Announced
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of Carol Keller, Prairie Village junior, to John Flannagan, Scott City. Mr. Flannagan is a 1958 graduate of KU and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
... On The Hill ...
Long, slow cooking develops the flavor in pork. A low cooking temperature also keeps meat juicy and cuts down on shrinkage. Be sure pork is well done when you serve it.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority has announced the election of its new pledge class officers. Officers are Dee Dee Bickley, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, president; Barbara Holm, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, vice-president; Ann Bell, Salina sophomore, honor court representative; Helen Armstrong, Atchison junior, song leader; Susan Aldrich, Great Bend sophomore, secretary; Myra Lewis, Kansas City sophomore, treasurer; Louise Few, Lyons sophomore, social chairman; Carolyn Kreye, Lawrence sophomore, and Virginia Smith, Topeka sophomore, Junior Panhellenic representatives.
Pi Beta Phi
The Lawrence Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi entertained the sorority's pledge class with a dessert at the Faculty Club Thursday night. A skit was presented.
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta pledge class has elected Dick Harper, Mission freshman, as president. Other officers are Kelly Rankin, Clay Center, vicepresident; Joe Seyler, Topeka, secretary-treasurer; John McCartney, Kansas City, Mo., and Gary Smith, Topeka, co-social chairmen; Clay Edmonds, Minneapolis, scholarship chairman, and Cecil Hedquist, mission, publicity chairman.
Grace Pearson Hall
Grace Pearson Hall, now an upper-class woman's residence hall, has elected officers. They are: Dorothy Wigfield, Chillicothe, Mo., senior, president; Terri Battle, Leavenworth senior, vice-president; Mary Antenen. Bazine senior, secretary; Wanda Sekavek, Holyrood senior, treasurer; Cynthia Rogers, Prairie Village senior, social chairman; Carolyn Jeter, Kansas City, Mo., junior, house manager; Marilyn Wiggins, Lyons intramurals chairman.
All are freshmen.
---
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Dell Weightman, Kansas City sophomore, has been elected president of the Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge class. Other officers are Dick Hoch, Marion junior, vicepresident; Jim Lee, Las Vegas, N.M. freshman, secretary-treasurer, and Herb Kasold, Lawrence freshman, sergeant at arms.
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the initiation of David L. Stahl, Topeka; Jack J. James, Leavenworth; James A. Clutz, Rochester, N. Y.; Carl L. McClung, Lawrence; William K. Freshley Jr., South Bend, Ind., and Roger L. Benefiel, Lyons.
All are sophomores.
Campus Club News Art Education Club Graduate Club
---
Statewide Activities
Marietta Meigs, Mission junior, is the new president of the Art Education Club. Her election was announced by Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education and the club's adviser.
Richard Barnes, Seneca junior, has been elected president of Statewide Activities. Other officers are Rusty Seacat, Emporia junior, vice-president; Sharon Stump, Seneca freshman, secretary; Ruth Reider, Raytown, Mo., junior, home town correspondent; David Dyke, Goddard sophomore, publicity; Vicki Parker, Coffeyville senior, hostess to high schools; and Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N. M., junior, out of state chairman.
The Graduate Club will have an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. Friday in 306 B-C of the Kansas Union.
"The club's purpose is to give graduate students an opportunity to meet, talk and relax," said John H. Hotz, Tescott first-year law student and program chairman of the club.
No membership dues will be charged.
****
Jav Sisters
The Jay Sisters, an organization sponsored by the Associated Women Students, held a Come-As-You-Are surprise breakfast party for the freshman women Saturday morning on the lawn of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. A skit was presented following the breakfast.
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Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 2sc for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
WATCH: Waterproof, shockproof, with pink band. Thursday, Sept. 18, between temples. Strong and Strong 12E 12E 8:50 a.m. Reward. VI 5-9123 Nancy Spencer.
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WANTED: Part time experienced Radio and TV repairman. Beaman's Radio and TV Service, 1200 New York, VI 3-1075.
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CLEKER-TYPIST II (Civil Service) position open, IBM Electric typewriters; operating. Must be experienced, accurate typewriter. See Mr. Rythe, 217 Flint Hall. 9-26
SITUATION WANTED
PART TIME: Architectural draftsmans
work inaded in working drawings
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BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
Mrs. H. Coster, Mrs. H. H.
Coster, 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. tf
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes
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10-16
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material shotgun over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 600 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1932 Barker Aege., phone VI 3-2001. tti
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular times. Call VI 3-8568. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
TYPING: All kinds of typos available
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TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: To join a car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence, daily. Arrive KU 9:00 a.m., leave KU approximately 2 p.m. Call MA 1-4628. 9-25
WOULD LIKE TO FORM or join a car pool between the vicinity of the Medical Center in Kansas City and Lawrence. If interested call LO 1-0475 in Kansas City.
RIDE WANTED from Topeka on Monday
Wednesday, and Friday for 8:00 class
Paula Bartlow, phone Silver Lake; 88
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent cover pads bagpipes, party supply tissue bag, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350
FOR RENT
NICE APARTMENT: for couple, 3 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. Automatic heat and hot water $7.50. 1015 Kentucky. Phone VI 3-2824
ROOMS FOR RENT; Space available for six boys. Linens furnished. See or call after 6 p.m. 925 Alabama, VI 3-0902. 9-29
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DO YOU WANT a better apartment?
Nearly new, 1 or 2 bedrooms, oak floors,
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VERY NICE REDECORATED, furnished
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ROOM FOR RENT: Running water, hot water heat, quiet place for studying. Room on south exposure. 916 Ohio, VI 3-4167. 9-25
FOR SALE
PLAYBOY: Special College Rates. 8 months $3.50, 1 year $5.00, 2 years $9.00. Offered only through one authorized KU Representative. Call VI 2-0152. tt
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New
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ROYAL ELECTRIC typewriter in very
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FOR SALE: FAR Eastern Language books;
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cabinet. Peter Patton. VI 3-1889. 9-25
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SANDLER OF BOSTON
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Sept. 24. 1958
100
SOUVENIR OF WORLD'S FAIR—Gary Elting, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, shows Francis W. Prosser, assistant professor of physics, a miniature atomium that he bought while at the Brussels World's Fair.
He Plays in Band At Brussels Fair
The Brussels World Fair was host this summer to a KU student who performed there with an entertainment group known as the "Kids From Home."
Gary Elting, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was in Europe in connection with a group consisting of top talent from colleges throughout the U.S. The program featured an orchestra, singers, dancers, a magician, comedian and pantomimist.
The purpose of the tour was to carry good-will and entertainment to U.S. military installations in Germany.
The Department of Defense sponsored the tour, which was in its seventh year.
Elting, who plays the alto saxophone and clarinet, applied for one of the five positions open in the 20-person group. Besides his application, he sent a record of his experience, two letters of recommendation and a tape recording of his saxophone playing. He later found that 2,000 students had applied for the five openings.
He discovered that music is the "international language" when he and the other musicians were allowed to sit in with German jazz bands even though they spoke different languages.
The show began rehearsals June 13 at Amherst and on July 1 left for Europe. The first show was given in Frankfurt, Germany.
After performing throughout Germany and taking side trips into Italy and France, the group assembled in front of the U.S. pavilion at the World's Fair August 30 for its last show.
Elting believed the group had professional aspects since Fred Waring's own producer also produced the "Kids From Home." Waring's arranger helped with the arrangement of the musical numbers.
"The experience I got from a unique group of this kind was a tremendous thrill for me. I would never have gotten it anyplace else," Elting said.
Elting is majoring in musical education. He intends to keep active in dance bands and wants to help young people form dance bands while he is teaching.
Houses Can Get Directory
Organized houses may now pick up a copy of the preliminary student directory in the registrar's office.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Ex-KU Man Found Dead
George Ladner, mathematics research assistant at KU during 1956-57, was found shot to death in his room at the Kansas Hotel in Topeka, yesterday.
Shawnee county coroner Dr. Donald H. McCrae ruled the death a suicide.
Cash totaling $6,000 was on his body and a .38 caliber automatic pistol was in his hand. The victim was a native of Vienna, Austria, and returned two weeks ago from a five-month visit to his homeland.
To Hold English Style Debate
Young Democrats Picnic Scheduled
Newell George, democratic candidate for congress from the second district, will be a guest at the KU Young Democrats picnic at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Ed Chapman, Leavenworth third-year law student and president of the Young Democrats, said the picnic will be held on the farm of Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law.
A car caravan will leave Green Hall at 5:15 p.m. on the day of the picnic to provide transportation for students who wish to attend.
the fourth annual English style debate, sponsored by the KU-Y, will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union ballroom.
The issue will be Resolved: That college education today fails, generally, to affect the moral values of students.
An admission price of $.75 for students and $1 for Lawrence residents will be charged.
P E P E    A C E    B O F F
A L A N    T A N    E M I R
P A S S W O R D    T I R E
A N T    I N S U L A T E D
E S N E    R I
P I P E D    P E G
S N O W F R E S H
T N T    A A U   M
E L M    M I
M I D D L E M A N    R E D
I D E A    K I N G S I Z E
L I A M    I C E    A C R E
D O N S    N E T    T E A M
Debating the issue for the affirmative will be Peter Caws, visiting assistant professor of philosophy, and Jack Steele, associate professor of business administration, Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, will debate on the negative side. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will moderate.
KODL ANSWER
The audience participates by taking seats on either the affirmative or negative side of the room and may change sides at any time. The winner of the debate is judged by the number of people on each side.
Fire Alarm Has New Anale
Switch from Hots to Snow Fresh KCDL
DETROIT — (UPI) — Firemen rushed to a Detroit apartment house last night, looked for a fire, found none, but did discover an illegal 250-gallon still.
Birds vary in size from 300-pound ostriches to tiny humming-birds that weigh less than one tenth of an ounce.
Mad Scramble Ends, Now Book Store Rests
The mad scramble for books is over for another semester. The noisy, confused crowds which packed the Kansas Union Book Store have receded.
From fifty to sixty clerks handled the mass movement of students. There were about four thousand students buying books for the first three days of enrollment while five hundred students an hour went through the turnstiles during the ten hour period on the first day of school.
One of the main problems connected with the operation of the campus book store, Jack Newcomb, the store's general manager, said, is guessing the enrollment in each class. For example, the Russian language class was three times its predicted enrollment. As a whole, however, Mr. Newcomb said the faculty did a fine job in the predictions.
Nearly all school supplies, ranging from typewriters to reference books, may be obtained at the store. It stocks an estimated seventy to one hundred thousand volumes at the beginning of each semester. Of each dollar income the book store pays 72.8 per cent to the suppliers, 16.7 per cent to the total operating expenses, 9.2 per cent is refunded to customers. This leaves a net income of only 1.3 per cent.
Mr. Newcomb said the average
operating expense of other university book stores around the country is 22 per cent. Ten per cent is actually refunded to cash purchases, but sales are discounted before being added to the grand total of sales. The 1.3 per cent profit means that the slightest miscalculation could throw the book store into the red, financially. This small profit is used for repairs and improvements to the store.
Kitzhaber to Take Leave of Absence
Albert R. Kitzhaber, associate professor of English, has been granted a leave of absence from the University to direct a curriculum survey in high schools in Portland, Ore.
His study will include the high school curriculum of potential college students and the preparation of high school teachers for teaching such a curriculum.
EYE
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CLASS ASSIGNMENTS BOOKS BACK IN STOCK
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Daily hansan
RED PEPPER
SHOOTING FOR THE RECORD?—Women students watched with fascination last night at the All Women Senate freshman orientation meeting as Virginia Smith, Topeka sophomore, demonstrated the hula hoop.
Judge Won't Stop Leasing of Schools
FORT SMITH, Ark—(UPI)—U. S. District Judge John E. Miller refused today to prohibit the Little Rock school board from leasing out four closed public high schools for use as private, segregated schools.
He said to issue such an order would mean his passing on the constitutionality of state laws. He said he does not have that authority; it takes a three-man court.
"For this court to hold today to grant the prayer of the plaintiff (NAACP) would require the court to hold that these acts of the legislature are invalid, that they infringe on the Constitution of the United States, that they are invalid and without effect," Judge Miller said.
There were two suits before Judge Miller and he disposed of both of them in less than an hour.
In one, the NAACP asked that the school board in Little Rock be forbidden to lease out the high schools for private operation. This is the essence of Gov. Orval E. Faubus' plan to sidestep U.S. Supreme Court integration orders.
As an alternative, the NAACP asked Judge Miller to rule that if the schools are leased, Negroes must be admitted to them as private institutions.
In the other suit, the Little Rock School Board asked Judge Miller whether it would be in contempt of court if it leased the buildings.
Thursday, Sept. 25, 1958
He turned down the NAACP, on whose side the U.S. Department of Justice had intervened, and refused to advise the school board.
"Their schools are closed, whether legally, I am not saying. Now they come asking if they are in contempt. I am not going to answer that question. They are not in contempt yet."
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Police today promised an all-out effort to find two men who ambushed and slashed the face of a Chicago Daily News reporter investigating the pornographic picture racket.
Chicago Reporter Has Face Slashed
Davis said his assailants, described as tall and dark complexioned, dragged him into a doorway and slashed his face with a straight razor.
The KU-Y Freshman Frolics has been called off because of lack of interest.
Call Off Freshman Frolics
"Now look at yourself in the mirror." Davis said one of the thugs shouted as they fled.
Experimental Theatre to Give 'Under Milk Wood' Oct. 9-11
"Under Milk Wood," a poem by Dylan Thomas, will be presented by the Experimental Theatre in Swarthout Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building on Oct. 9-11, under the direction of Gordon Beck, instructor of speech.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
freshman; Robert Gosselink, Gibsonia, Pa., graduate student; Kenny Brown, Herington sophomore; Doug Halstead, West Medway, Mass. graduate student; Sydney Stooppleworth, Russell junior; Ruth Hicklin, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Edith Valentine, Lawrence special student; Bev Baird, Topeka junior.
Suzanne Calvin, Lawrence freshman; Julie Harris, Lawrence sophomore; Sandie Rogers, Independence, Mo., junior; Linda Greene, Brookline, Mass., senior; Liv Knudtzon, Oslo, Norway, junior; Ardith Webber, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Caroline Ransopher, Manhattan senior; Ize Sedricks, Topeka junior; and Ruth Poe, Edgerton freshman.
Members of the cast are Henry Asbell, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Paul Decker, Topeka sophomore; Roger Larson, Topeka freshman; Bob Moberly, Excelsior Springs, Mo., sophomore; Michael Jackson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Luckey Heath, Emporia graduate student; Bob Smylek, Sioux Falls, S. D., freshman; Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student; Daryl Warner, Merriam sophomore;
Steve Callahan, Independence senior; Jim Gohl, Kansas City, Mo.,
56th Year, No.10
German Speaker To Lecture Here On World Law
An international law authority will lecture at KU Monday through Wednesday. He is Dr. Ignaz Seidl-Hohenveldern, professor of international law and German public law at the University of the Saar.
ASC Urged to Study Local Discrimination
Dr. Seidl-Hohenveldern will speak each day at 4 p.m. in Bailey Auditorium. His topics will be: "Protection of Private Property Against Nationalization," "The Saar Problem and its Solution," "Film Censorship in Europe."
The School of Law is sponsoring the lectures along with the Schools of Journalism and Business.
Dean M. Carl Slough, of the School of Law described Dr. Seidl-Hoheneldern as "especially competent in international law."
Mike Johnston, Independence, Mo. junior, has been chosen general chairman of the SUA carnival, to be in the Kansas Union Saturday, Oct. 18.
Junior Heads SUA Carnival
Other chairmen appointed by the SUA board are Sherry Williams, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, general secretary; Janet Mangan, Prairie Village junior, booth chairman; Dick Dowell, Bartlesville, Okla. junior, concessions; Jeanne Snyder, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, decorations; Jay Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, judges; Don West, Salina junior, programs; Glenda Price, Topeka sophomore, publicity; Judy Duncan, Overland Park junior, queen and LMOC; Bill Huse, Shawnee senior, ticket sales.
AGI Party Also Asks For Student Wage Hike
The Allied Greek-Independent party has adopted a new platform for the 1958-59 school year.
This platform proposes to hold Student Government Week early in the fall semester instead of the spring, to eliminate racial discrimination in Lawrence public places and to raise student wages at the University.
Rex Doherty, Dellvale junior and president of AGI, said that two-thirds of the Lawrence restaurants catering to University students do not serve colored students unless they are in a mixed group, and at least half of the rest catering to students will not serve Negro students at all.
"The AGI party feels that all KU students should be treated equally," Doherty said. "Our party will back the Group for Improvement of Human Relations, which in past years has influenced limited improvements in the situation in Lawrence.
"The group has not had enough student support up to now, and their gains have thereby been limited. All ASC action possible should be directed at supporting the group and eliminating the problem.
Doherty said his party would urge the ASC to make a study of discrimination in Lawrence, and find out why city restaurant owners continue these practices.
"We can't tell now what action may be possible, and certainly no extreme or drastic action is desired, but the ASC should follow through with a drive to eliminate discrimination in Lawrence," he said.
Student Government Week in the spring is too late to help students because the election is over and the
K-Staters Display New Wildcat Mascot
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UPI) — The Kansas State football camp today reported new blood in camp, one new wildcat.
The Wildcat, Touchdown V, is the new K-State mascot, replacing Touchdown IV who succumbed this fall at the age of 14 years.
003
1974W
HERE COMES ONE NOW!-A campus policeman tends the traffic time setup near the Kansas Union last night. The crowd of students gathered to offer encouragement and watch the proceedings.
school year almost finished, Doher-
ty said.
"Why instruct students in student government when the chance for them to effectively participate in it is past?" Doherty asked.
'Enough Confusion On Discrimination'
E. R. Zook, secretary-manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said today he realizes that some restaurants in town will not serve Negroes.
He warned that if the issue is pushed a lot of confusion will result.
"There is enough confusion on this subject already. If there is a lot of demanding made about it the confusion will increase," he said.
"Little Rock is an example of this."
Mr. Zook said that he did not have any figures on the number of restaurants which refuse to serve Negroes. "If you count every hamburger stand in town, you could say that the number is high." he said.
Mr. Zook said two years ago Lawrence restaurant owners, University officials and the Chamber of Commerce met to consider this situation. After that some of the restaurants began serving Negroes.
"We have worked on this problem on a gradual basis and I think if we continue it on that basis we can have some progress." Mr. Zook said. "If those people in that party on the hill would go to the chancellor, they would find out that rushing this thing isn't going to do any good."
"Too many freshman students don't have an understanding of the scope of student government on the university level. If we don't stimulate an interest in student government early in the school year they become too involved in other activities to care about it. It's a shame, but there are students who don't even know what the All Student Council is."
Doherty also said that the pay for student jobs on the campus is not in line with present living costs.
"As long as the student receives low wages for work on the campus, part time jobs downtown will pay low wages. If we can get University pay raises for students, downtown wages will go up and all students will benefit."
The following is reprinted from the official statement of the aim, guarantee and platform of the AGI political party:
Aims: The substitution of capable (Continued on Page 8)
Weather
Fair west, considerable cloudiness east this afternoon with a few showers southeast portion. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Much cooler this afternoon. Cooler east and south-central tonight. Warmer west and north tomorrow. Low tonight 40s north to 50s south portion. High tomorrow 75 to 85.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 25, 1958
An Election Proposal
Some unofficial consideration is being given to a change in the voting system for campus elections. The proposed system would set up voting via IBM machine, with punch cards for ballots.
If the mechanical problems can be worked out, we think the plan is good.
The voting tradition at KU involves ballot stuffing, wilful errors in vote-counting, and every sort of chicanery. KU elections are the annual game for some campus politicos, who try their best to rig elections in their favor without being caught. Most of the frauds have been successful. IBM voting should stop most of the irregularities, and would certainly insure an accurate count of the ballots
The disadvantages of the system are these:
1. The voters would have to register. This might cut down the number of votes cast.
2. Elections would take two days instead of one, since there would be only one voting booth
3. There would probably be more void ballots, due to confusion about the proper method of marking ballots.
4. The present system of preferential voting might have to be revised or discarded. This is a small loss, but would involve work in revising the system.
In favor of the change are these points:
1. Elections would be honest. IBM cards are very hard to counterfeit.
2. The count would be accurate, with no chance of accidental or intentional errors.
3. Less time would be required by election workers. Last year, election police, poll workers, and the Elections Committee were working full blast all through election day, and the counters worked until well after 2 a.m.
Perhaps the system could be tried for the freshman elections before a full-scale election is committed to it.
It may be old-fashioned, but we think honesty is more important than convenience. The IBM is worth a try. —Al Jones
Sex Symbols
A head-shrinker recently said that automobiles are sex symbols. There was a day when women were considered sex symbols. Remember the infamous magazines that promoted this feeling? But now it's cars. Can you imagine the candy-store wolves going into ecstasy at the sight of a sex symbol potently zooming by with her top down, gaily decorated in red and her tail fins provocatively vibrating?
If this is the case, then something has caused man's allegiance to be transferred from pliable flesh to curvy fenders. That something must be Woman herself.
In some ways Woman is similar to the auto. Just like a car, dolls have to go into the shop for servicing every now and then—Of course, an
excitedly talking doll has always sounded as if she had dual exhausts.
On the other hand, some good must be found in Woman. Some make fine wives—No one has ever complained of being run over by a woman, unless she was driving a sex symbol—Most of them look better in bathing suits than any automobile, any day—Women have a lower initial cost, but the upkeep is higher.
It is a tragedy that some think the girls have lost their sex symbolism to machines. Whether or not this is true is still a moot point, so we won't begin to believe it until we note the substitute of automobiles for women as objects of evening affection.
—John Husar
(Editors' note: Nobody likes to work in a vacuum, so we welcome letters to the editor. In the future, however, letters must be signed with the writer's name, home town, and class. Non-students should give their addresses.)
... Letters ...
Editor:
The point is simple and in keeping with the democratic way of life: No man should be forced, practically at gunpoint, to join a union as a prerequisite for a job. That's
I enjoyed the cleverness of the letter writer who does not like the right to work amendment. But cuteness and wisecracks do not refute the argument for the amendment.
Communistic. The amendment gives the worker the freedom of choice. It's as simple as that.
Listen to the argument against the amendment closely, and the more you hear the more you realize that there is a basic deficiency in the thinking of its promoters—probably put there by some New Dealing, leftist influence.
This pernicious influence has been around us for many years, and its tailings are still visible. But close up, they can be seen for what they are—worthless trash of no use to anyone.
So much for those who oppose the right to work.
Charles S. Ellignson
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
FIRE
"I UNDERSTAND THEY CALL YOU'HOT LIPS."
Short Ones
Those two New York millionaires have this disadvantage in running for governor—if the winner gets caught with his hand in the till, it's going to be awfully hard to claim he was trying to provide for the wife and kids.
In atomic Los Alamos, they used a bow and arrow to string wires over a canyon. You'd think they could at least disguise the bow as a ray gun.
A Kansas man is slapped and fined $25 for trying to kiss a neighbor's wife. If he had waited until the church bazaar season, he might have got off for about a buck.
The Ford Foundation says women with children under six can't hold down a fulltime job and tend her children. Any woman will tell before the tower realized it wasn't job.
Atomic power will be as cheap as other types by 1970, a scientist says. And we haven't even figured out electricity yet.
Edgar Eisenhower shot a 67 on the golf course the other day. Do you suppose we elected the wrong one?
UNIT PRIVITY Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
triweekly 1908, daily, jum. 16, 1912.
triweekly 1908, daily, jum. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Peterson 211
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, NY.
Represented by International Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods September 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMES?
Malcolm Applegate  Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
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Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
POETRY HOUR FIRST OF THE SEMESTER
September 25
EDWARD F. GRIER ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH
Will Read the Poetry of
Walt Whitman
In the Music and Browsing Room of the
KANSAS UNION
Student Union Activities
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Page 3
Old Bones Found On Mexico Search
Excavating the bones of 23 human bodies has been the chief accomplishment of Barbara Richards, Hays senior, the past school year. She spent that time as a student archeologist at Mexico City College.
Miss Richards attended KU from 1955 through 1957. She has now returned to finish her senior year, and plans to continue studying toward an anthropology degree.
Her first three months in Mexico were sent attending classes.
The remainder of the time, she was actually working on the excavation of the ancient city of Yagul in Caxaca, Mexico.
"We were digging in the Oaxaca valley between the two cities of Monte Alban and Mitila. Both cities are also the sites of ancient cultures. It was our theory that a city would be found in the valley between them. We were correct," Miss Richards said.
Usually picks and shovels were used for the primary digging, which was done by hired workers. When burials, building ruins, or pieces of ancient pottery and art were encountered, the archeologists worked with screwdrivers, trowels, and even paint brushes to keep damage to a minimum, she related.
The particular part of the city Miss Richards helped excavate is believed to have been the upper class district of Yagul. The original expectation was to find remains of buildings and ancient pottery, but most of her findings were human graves. Burials were found to be common in this area, even in the business section. Many of the graves were in stone tombs.
20 Indian Workers
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Richards, archeology students at MCC, also worked on the project. The Richards family, along with several other students, supervised 20 Indian workers from the Zapoted tribe.
"These natives have an innate politeness which was very pleasing. They are a gentle people, which is something foreign to the average American. You could say they possess chivalry, Miss Richard commented. "I found myself getting along much better with the Indians much better that I did with the American tourists. The natives' reaction is against the American tourist, because they only notice the
loud, brash ones, rather than the quiet, normal visitors."
None of the Zapotees spoke English, and none of the student archaeologists could speak the Indian language, so communication was difficult. Some Spanish was exchanged, but most of the conversation was by improvised sign language.
JANE BURNS
BARBARA RICHARDS
"Only one boy in the Indian party could write. Therefore I felt signally honored when I noticed he had scrawled my name on the side of a wheelbarrow. Apparently very few people get wheelbarrows named after them," she laughed.
Received Honor
The Zapotes received approximately 56 cents a day for eight hours of hard labor, and considered themselves wealthy, she said. The average Zapotec adult male earns about $10 a year by our money standards, she added.
"In fact, many people in this area are prone to starvation," she said, "as there is only one doctor for about 20 thousand Indians. Our high wages put meat and bread on their plates, which almost upset their economic system."
Forty freshman men are attending KU on Naval ROTC scholarships, awarded to them on the basis of aptitude tests which the men took in high school.
Navy Awards 40 Scholarships
The recipients are required to make three summer cruises and serve at least four years on active duty after their commission as Ensigns in the U.S. Navy or as Second Lieutenants in the U.S. Marine Corps.
The new Midshipmen are Gerald P. Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii; Marvin C. Baker, Fort Lupkin, Colo.; John A. Basile, Topeka; Bruce D. Beard, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert H. Becker, Emporia; Charles E. Burin, Imperial, Pa.; Max I. Chastain, Cincinnati; John W. Craubaugh, Kansas City, Kan.; John Drake, North Mankato, Kano.
Thomas J. D. wunwoody, Warren,
Ind.; Owen C. Fisher, Soldier; William K. Flyn, Topeka; Gary E. Foltz, Kansas City, Mo.; Alvin L. Franson, Lakewood, N. Y.; Jose de las Fuentes, Laredo, Tex.; Kim F. Heller, Fargo, N.D.; James M. House Wichita; Jack J. James, Leavenworth; George B. King, Kannapolis, N.C.; Karl W. Koch, Eudora; Karl G. Kreutziger, Wichita; Charles H. Manney, Arkansas City.
Charles G. Martinache, Pittsburg;
Ronald E. Medlin, Kansas City, Mo;
William D. Megin, Muncie; Joseph
A. Meyer, Independence, Mo.; Robert B. Nolop, Leavenworth; Richard L. Peil, Atchison; Charles B. Poston, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Gerald D. Prager, Cincinnati; Gary T. Richards, Rocky River, Ohio; Evan L. Ridgway, Atwood.
Thursday, Sept. 25, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Richard A. Schultz, Chanute; Keith E. Sickafoose, Phenix; Darrell L. Sligar, Kansas City, Kan.; Delmar D. Stover, Topeka; Fred P. Troutwine, Merriam; Roger B. Whitaker, Wichita; David A. Willford, Evansville, Ind.; Curtis J. Winters, Onaca.
Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach, will speak on pep clubs and their role on the campus at the KuKu pep club rush smoker at 7 p.m. tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
KuKu Rush Smoker In Union Tonight
Committee chairmen will be notified of their new posisitons at this meeting.
Ragweed Tortures Hay Fever Victims
The symphony of sneezes continues on campus. The "players" are persons afflicted with hay fever.
"This is a boomer fall for hay fever," Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of Student Health Service, said. "With all the rain this summer and fall, the extensive growth of ragweed has made this the worst year since 1951."
"Students from the western part of the state and other areas will notice an increase in hay fever here," Dr. Canuteson said. "This is because of heavier cultivation and because there is a lot of ragweed in this area."
Sufferers may think rainy weather will reduce the amount of hay fever agents in the air. Dr. Canutelson said, however that there will still be molds and some dust which can set off an attack.
There is no sure cure for hay fever, Dr. Canuteson said. The most common temporary relief is an anti-histamine drug. There are more than a dozen varieties available.
"One word of caution about antihistamines. Persons taking the drugs should be careful when driving because the drugs cause drowsiness."
Watkins Hospital will administer drugs prescribed by a family physician, but will not test students for the various sensitivities.
There are measures which will lessen the possibility or severity of attacks. Victims should not sit or sleep in a breeze or a draft, or sleep in a dormitory where they cannot control the temperature.
Sufferers should avoid chilling at any time and in some cases, an increase of vitamin C has produced a favorable reaction.
The ragweed season is not the only time of misery for sufferers. There is the elm and cottonwood season in the early spring and the blue grass season in June.
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Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material during daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German, Saturday, Sept. 27; 9:00-11:00 a.m.. 314 Fraser Hall. Books used for the prepared part of the examination must be turned in to 306 Fraser by noon no later than 10:00 can be accepted after this date. Only candidate approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
The deadline for Quill manuscripts is Oct. 15. Students should address manuscripts to Quill c/o department of English, Name and address should appear in the Winners will be published in Quill and offered memberships in the organization.
Fulbright Adviser office hours: 3-5 p.m.
Monday through Friday; 10-12 p.m.
Saturday, Room 230-A Fraser. 10-12 noon
Monday through Friday, 8-10 a.m. Satur-
day, Snowy. A.B. B Leemard.
adviser, telephone, KU extension 317 or
I.V. 3-8718.
Freshman Pep Club, Kansas Union Ballroom at 5:00 p.m. Primary elections card will be given out, and plants for the football season will be discussed.
TODAY
Christian Science campus organization
and Friends welcome Chapel. Families
and Friends welcome
AIEE-IRE student chapter, 7:30 p.m. in
2245 Scott. The speaker will be a patent
attorney.
Methodist students at student center, 1314 Oread. "Looking Toward Marriage with p.m., the first of six weekly sessions considering factors in courtship & marriage.
KuKu rush smoker at 7 p.m. in Pine Room of Kansas Union. Attendance for the fall semester will be served. All sophomore or junior men who might be interested in joining are urged to attend. Answers for the fall semester will be discussed and committee chairmen will be named.
Poetry hour. Edward F. Grier, associate professor of English, will read the Walt Whitman in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union at 4:00.
German Club—Wir heißen alle willkommen zu der ersten versammlung des deutschen vereins um 5 Uhr denostmer张张 das Thema "Innocents Abreid Oesterreich und Deutschland" besprechen. Erfrischungen werden serviert sein.
Kappa Phi. Methodist Women's orga-
tation 730 p.m.
at Methodist. Student Center.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 25. 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Sophs Compensate For Track Losses
Although there are great losses to be made up, Jayhawk track coach Bill Easton is building for another top season and prospects for a drop in conference standings are out. Easton said that his new group of men is excellent.
Easton lost a number of stars from last year's team which placed second in the NCAA track meet. Gone are Al Oerter in the shot and discus, Kent Floerke in the hop-step-jump, Jerry McNeal in the mile and two mile, Ray Wyatt in the 440, Verlyn Schmidt in the distances, and Mike Cummings in the 440.
"Our losses could hurt us but we have a great group of sophomores," Easton said. The men last year won the postal outdoor, indoor, and cross country Big Eight freshman meets.
Hopes Are High
"I think we can have a very fine team. Hopes are as high as they were for last year's team. This year we hope to be a bride instead of a bridesmaid."
Work in Fall
The sophomores who will add to the team's strength are hurdlers Darwin Ashbaugh, Ron Miller, and Bob Okerstrom; dashmen Paul Williams and John Redick, and distance men Dan Ralston and Bill Mills.
The team, which trains throughout the school year, is taking advantage of the cool weather. More than 60 men are on the squad.
Easton thinks the idea of practice throughout the school years is the reason for winning track teams.
"In the fall we have time to work on the fundamentals and find out some of the boys' mistakes. If we only practiced in the spring, many mistakes would go unnoticed."
Bob Albright, Pittsburg, Pa., shot put (48-23%).
In addition to his sophomores, Easton is confident in the ability of this year's freshman group. Following is a list of freshman track men:
(Don Barnett, Tulsa, Okla., 100
(10.2), 220 22.9).
Wallace Brawner, Goodland, mile (5.00).
Bruce Burns, Olathe, 880 (2:02.2).
Lowell Charlton, Wichita, 440
(50.0), 880 (2:00.4).
Larry Daubert, Great Bend, discus. shot put.
Bill Dotson, Jamestown, mile (4:02.2).
Paul Dozier, Herington, distance (5.00).
John Gaffney, Muncie, 880 (2:04)
Deryl King, West Des Moines,
Iowa, mile (4:24)
Dan Lee, Pittsburg, Pa., high and low hurdles (14.0 - 19.3).
Robt, Lindrud, Moline, Ill., mll,
Ron Mastin, Beloit, 100, 220.
Phi Delts Pound Sigma Nu Twice
Sigma Nu fraternity just couldn't seem to make much of a day of it in two intramural football games yesterday. They lost to Phi Delta Theta 13-0 in a Fraternity A game. And they lost to Phi Delta Theta 33-0 in a Fraternity B game.
Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 21-0 in the only other game played. Bob Kerr was the key figure in the victory. He passed for two touchdowns and two extra points.
Games Fridav
Fraternity A—Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi, 5:15.
Fraternity B—Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, 4:15.
Tom Moss, Kansas City, Mo., pole vault (11-6).
Tom Munger, Lawrence, distance,
Charles Hampton, Anchor,
Tom 100, (106) 279, (232)
Tom 100, (106) 279, (232)
Ken Olson, Van Nuys, Calif., pole vault (13"6")
Marlin  Oppliger, Lincoln, 880 (1.56.8)
Clarence Peterson, Great Bend, high hurdles (14.7).
Kelly Rankin, Clay Center, 100 (10.1). 220 (22.5).
Fred Sandoval, East Moline, Ill.
2-mile (9:13.3).
Jerry Smith, Junction City, javelin (217-91 $ \frac{1}{2} $).
Nick Tubbs, Lawrence, distance. Bill Walz, Short Hills, N. J., high hurdles (14.2).
Ron Leitch, Colo. hurdles
Jerry Gardner, Garden City,
brighton
Lealand Flachsbarth, Atchison high jump.
Larry Sterling, Scott City, pole vault.
Charlie Smith, Junction City broad jump.
Athletics Win Last KC Game
KANSAS CITY, Mo—(UPI)—The Kansas City Athletics closed their 1958 home season last night with a 7-4 win over Cleveland—thanks to Roger Maris who blasted two long homers.
Maris walloped his first drive to lead off the fourth and then hit his second in the eighth with a man aboard. Ralph Terry and Ray Herbert combined to hold the Indians with Terry getting credit for the win, his 11th against 13 losses
The A's have a day off today and then journey to Chicago for the last three games of the season. Kansas City remained in seventh place today as sixth-place Baltimore, just $11_{\frac{2}{3}}$ games ahead, whipped Washington 2-0.
Gary Bell took the Cleveland loss. Russ Nixon, Bobby Avila and Rocky Colavito contributed homers for the Indians. It was Colavito's 39th roundtripper of the season.
WICHITA, Kan. — (UPI) — The Wichita Vickers yesterday named Alex Hannum, former coach of the world champion St. Louis Hawks, their new head coach.
A crowd of 8.811 attended the A's final home game and boosted the season's total attendance to 925,090.
Hannum succeeds Bruce Drake, who coached the Vickers to the cc-championship last year and retired earlier this week to enter the real estate business in Norman, Okla.
Vickers Get Hawks' Coach
The Vickers are in the National Industrial Basketball league.
Hannum left the Hawks this spring when he failed to get a long-term contract.
He joined the Hawks when they were floundering two seasons ago. They won the Western Division title the first season under his guidance, then lost a World Championship series to the Boston Celtics.
They repeated as Western Champs and won the title from the Celtics this past season.
Oklahomaans Bolster KU Freshman Squad
Oklahoma University, long regarded as Big Eight champion in the matter of luring prospective football players to its doors, has slipped a little this year.
Three Oklahoma men, all of whom were offered Sooner scholarships, are now working out with the Kansas freshman team. They are Bill McKenny, Wilfred Bales and Ben Boydston. All are high school all-state players.
The first question that pops into mind is: Why would anybody pass up an opportunity to play for the Sooners and come to Kansas?
Well, it seems that Kansas has what the men wanted in the way of an education. And, of course, all three gave the new KU coaching staff a quick examination and decided that future prospects for the Javahawks look good.
Bales and McKenny are the largest of the trio. Bales is 5-feet 11-inches tall and weighs 210 pounds. McKenny is an even 6-feet and weighs 205.
Boydston, whose brother Max was a Sooner All America four years ago, is 5-feet 10-inches and weighs 180 pounds.
Bales is a tackle, Boydston is an end, and McKenny alternates between the two positions.
The three played in the North-South high school all-star game in Oklahoma City last year. From their play in the North-South game, they were chosen to represent their state in the Oil Bowl game. The Oil Bowl game is an annual affair played between the high school stars of Texas and Oklahoma.
Bobby Goad, one of KU's assistant football coaches, played a big role in getting the boys to come to KU. Goad was Bales' high school coach at Tulsa Central. He also lived in Boydston's home town of Muskogee and is a friend of the Boydston family.
Don Fambrough, KU freshman coach, said that all three boys are doing well and are fine prospects.
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Jayhawkers Will Lose Burnison for Season
Bill Burnison, first team center, will play no more this season, Dr. Kollbjorn Jenssen, team physician, said yesterday. Burnison injured his leg during the TCU game.
An operation yesterday disclosed that the injury was a torn ligament.
Today is the last day the Jayhawkers have to work into shape for Saturday night's game with the Oregon State Beavers. Tomorrow morning, 36 players begin the trip to the West Coast, Other. Invited
Others Injured
Three other top players are still on the injury list and will not play Saturday. They are guards Tom Russell and Dick Rohlf and tackle Bill Blasi.
Coach Jack Mitchell made no position changes during yesterday's drill. Chet Vanatta stayed in the center spot he was shifted to the day before.
The team continued to work on a defense against Oregon State's single wing offense. Dummy drills and goal-line offense were an important part of the practice.
Clubs Offer Competition In Minor Sports for Students
Any student at the University is eligible to compete in soccer, gymnastics, fencing, volleyball or be on a rifle team.
Do you know the difference between a foil and a foul? Are you proficient in bouncing the old soccer ball around on your head? If so, then the KU Sports Club Assn. may interest you.
The program is administrated by a board of five men, Walter Mikols, intramural director, A. C. Lonborg, athletic director, Lawrence Heeb, assistant professor of physical education, Ed Elbel, professor of physical education, and Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, make up the board.
"We are trying to interest people in sports which aren't too well recognized," said Mr. Shenk.
The volleyball team is one of the best known groups in the association. The team, which is coached by Kevin Jones, will compete in about eight tournaments this year. The team placed second in the National Collegiate Tournament last year.
The soccer team, coached by Gerald Keltch, instructor of architecture, will have a number of matches. Last year the team was undefeated
in eight matches.
The gymnastics team, coached by Dick Launtad, instructor of physical education, the fencing team coached by John Giele, sociology instructor, and the rifle squad, lead by Col. Ralph Hanchin, professor, Army ROTC, will all have competition with other schools.
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Thursday. Sept. 25, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Senior Class Committee Appointments Announced
1960
WE LIKE IT HERE—Radio KUOK staffers pose before the newly-installed control board in the Hoch Auditorium studio. From left: Kent Morgan, Hope, Kan., senior; Ronald Abrams, Brooklyn, N. Y., senior; Beverly Baird, Topeka junior.
Senior class committees have been selected by the senior executive committee. Members of these committees will work on class projects and programs throughout the year.
Appointments to the committees are as follows:
Announcements -- Martha Pearse
Nevada, Mo., chairman; Carolyn
Merrill, Marion; Prissy Schartz,
Ellinwood; Dave Hemsell, Bartlesville
Okla.; Donna Nelson, Kansas City;
Kan.
Alumni Relations — Kala Mays, Lyons, chairman; Bill Gochs, Arkansas City; Judith Anderson, Lawrence; George Dipman, Larned; Helen Owen, Kinsley.
Breakfast — Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson, chairman; Mary Yowell, McPherson; Virginia Mize, Atchison; Dorothy Wolghumtik, Cummings; Dee Philips, Abilene; Don Sargent, Falls City, Neb.; Donna Oates, Grinnel; Carol Crimmins, Kansas City, Kan.; Sue Wesley, Hutchinson; John Garrett, Pittsburg; Ann Nichols, Hutchinson.
Gift — Bob Billings, Russell,
chairman; Martha Crowley, Pittsburg;
Creta Carter, Jennings; Bill Reed, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Miller, Horton; Doug Scott, Ottawa; Joanne Mpheeters, Baldwin; Barbara Richards, Hayes; Ronald Barta, Salina; Jim Naylor, Liberal.
Publicity — Phil Heinschel, Smith Center, chairman; Joy Benjes, Kansas City, Mo.; Ken Yeo, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerrienne Thornburgh, Syracuse; Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo.; Bob Griffith, Pratt; Carol Caully, Kansas City, Kan; Dean Mohstrom, McPherson; Norman Dudey, Wichita; Don Gerbeth, Council Grove; Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Stutzman, Kansas City, Kan.; Patricia Walters, Dallas, Tex.; Malcolm Applegate, Topeka; Hazel Bauerricher, Quiney Ill.
Greeting — Jean Elson, Paola, chairman; Suzie Stout, Wichita; Lucygne Cornett, Wichita; Judy Allen, Topeka; Johnson, Hutchinson; Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo.; Pat Little, Wichita; Lynn Miller, Dodge City; Len Parkinson, Scott City; Dick Adam, Emporia; Dick Jones, McPherson; Sarah Dillaha, Topeka; Suzie Poppe, Kansas City, Kan.
**Calendar** — Stewart Horeisi, Salina, chairman; Janice Crocker, Pittsburg; Peter Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Jan Harper, Winchester, Ill.; Lucygne Cornett, Wichita.
Pennants — Don Elmore, Harper, chairman; Richard Stilley, Raytown, Mo.; Dow Price, Coffeyville; Billie Dowdell, Junction City; Sandy Blankenship, Great Bend; Kathleen Fiske, Chevenne, Wyo.
Reception — Marcia Hall, Coffey
ville, chairman; Carol Plumb, Overland Park; Cindy Hunter, Hutchinson; Jane Allen, Topea; Vicki Parker, Coffeyville; Carol Mittong, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandy Smith, Lawrence.
Ring — Max Dunlevy, Emporia; chairman; Gerry Kelly, Cedar Vale; Ralph Ohlmeier, Paola; Larry Moyer. Pratt; Pat Triantos, Overland Park.
Senior Day — Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., chairman; Suzie Stout, Wichita; Ruth Palmgren, Kansas City, Mo.; J. P. Feighner, Wellsville; Carolyn Cash, Augusta; Bill Toalson, Dodge City.
Senior Picnic — Craig Haselwood, Wichita, chairman; Kent Granger, Ottawa; Mary Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan.; Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ruth Olson, Wichita; Henry Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo.; Morgan Bishop, Dellvale.
Special Events — Gayle Kinemond, Bushton, chairman; Jane Tomlinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Irwin, Columbus; Mike Cusack,
Dr. Camin's research was begun last year at the Chicago Academy of Sciences on the role of mites in the transmission of blood diseases. Assisted by Dr. Paul R. Ehrlich of KU and Dr. Robert W. Hull of northwestern University, Dr. Camin has completed a study of transmission of blood diseases in snakes. He is presently studying a worm disease in snakes.
A renewal grant of $3,600 has been received by Dr. Joseph R. Camin, associate professor of entomology, from the U.S. Public Health Service for research on the role of mite genetics in disease.
Dr. Camin came to KU this fall after two years in Chicago. He taught at South Dakota State College after receiving his Ph.D. in 1950.
Genetics Research Grant Renewed
opportunity for 3 university students to earn part or all tuition and other expenses, women or men.
Joplin, Mo.; Kent Richert, Wichita,
Sporting Events — Larry McCullay,
Wichita, chairman; Larry Rice,
Hoisington; Phil Kirk, Kansas City,
Mo.; Jo Challman, Galva, Iowa;
Sam Reynolds, Kansas City, Kan;
Robert Hildenbrand, Lecompont.
James Oliver, Lawrence graduate student, is research assistant on the project.
EARN YOUR TUITION!
Work in Lawrence
M. A. Leonard Co.
P. O. Box 8443, Kansas City, Mo.
KUOK Radio Moves To Hoch Basement
Facilities of KUOK, student training lab in radio, have been moved from the second floor of Flint Hall to the basement of Hoch Auditorium.
The new radio lab location was previously used by the campus TV workshop which has now moved to the main stage of Hoch. With KUOK and the TV equipment under the same roof, better co-ordination between the radio and TV labs will be possible.
The rooms vacated by KUOK in Flint have been converted into needed journalism office space and meeting rooms. The office previously occupied by Bruce Linton, chairman of the University committee on radio and television, is now the office of Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism.
Geologists Hear Rock Chalk Talk
Dr. William A. Cobban, noted paleontologist and stratigrapher, will speak before a meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, at 8 p.m. tonight in Lindley Auditorium.
Dr. Cobban, who is an authority on rocks of Cretaceous age, is with the United States Geological Survey in Denver. His talk is titled "Cretaceous Stratigraphy in the Western Interior."
The appearance of western Kansan 60 million to 130 million years ago will be discussed.
A new home usually needs some new furniture. KUOK TV now has a new microwave relay transmitter, enabling the station to originate programs from the campus for out-of-town broadcasts. By December, regular programming over Channel 13 to Topeka will start.
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
There is no immediate plan to increase the broadcast facilities of KUOK radio. It will continue to broadcast only to the larger dormitories on the hill.
KUOK is operated entirely by students. The graduate supervisor this year is Patricia Klein. Lou Boles, also a graduate student, has been appointed production assistant for the TV station.
We specialize in Badges, Rings,
Novelties, Favors, Sweatshirts, T-
shirts, Crew hats, Paddles, Mugs,
Stationery, Invitations, Programs,
Cups, Trophies and anything with
the organization emblem or Greek
letters.
We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters, Compounds, etc.
AL LAUTER
Engraving, Watch Repairing,
Jewelry Repair
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
CORDS HIT CAMPUS Lawrence Laundry Cleans Cords
It's as simple as that. We can keep your corduroy clothing looking like it just came from the shop. See us today.
SINCE 1974
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Call VI 3-3711
APPROVED
SANTONE
SERVICE
"You'll be glad you did"
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 25, 1958
Houses Elect Officers
Sigma Phi Epsilon
New officers of the Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class are: Hal Blazier, Wichita freshman, president; Jack Dysart, Sterling junior, vice-president; Bill Walters, Kansas City freshman, secretary; Ron Rieke, Shawnee junior, treasurer, and Sid Fraser, Gardner freshman, social chairman.
--will be yours alone
Sigma Nu
. . .
Jon Gathright, Leawood sophomore, has been elected president of the Sigma Nu nudge class. Other pledge class officers are; Bill Fleming, Prairie Village junior, vicepresident; Andy Anderson, Wichita freshman, secretary; Bob Williams, Wichita freshman, treasurer; Ray Merrick, Topeka, Dave Lilijestrand, Kansas City, and Tom Allen, Coffeeville freshmen, are IFPC representatives.
Delta Sigma Phi
Newly elected officers of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity pledge class are Gary Zarynbicky, Oketo junior, president; Bill Schmidt, Independence junior, vice-president; Dwain Jenista, Caldwell sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Chuck Burin, Imperial, Pa., freshman, social chairman; and Jim Gardiner, Mission and Keith Sickafoose, Sunny slope, Ariz. both freshmen, IFPC representatives.
***
Templin Hall
Templin Hall has announced its officers for the coming year. They are: Bruce Herman, Pittsburg, Pa., junior, president; Jon Newman, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, vice-president; Richard Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo., junior, secretary; Dale Mattheis, Topeka sophomore, treasurer, and Ed McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., sophomore, social chairman.
--will be yours alone
Kappa Alpha Theta
Newly elected officers of Kappa Alpha Theta's pledge class are: Nancy Varney, Kansas City, president; Sharon Mather, Stafford, vice-president; Judy Nordstrom, Newton, treasurer; Carole Peltier, Arlington, Va., secretary, and Mary Olson, Wichita, social chairman. All are sophomores.
Pi Kappa Alpha
...
Representatives to the IFPC are Joe Curtis, Salina freshman; Larry Cirpa, Emporia freshman, and Bob McIntree, Topeka sophomore.
Brian Travis, Des Minoes, Ia., junior, has been elected president of the Pi Kappa Alpha pledge class. Other officers are Dick Hoaglund, Los Angeles junior, vice-president; Bruce Burns, Olathe freshman, secretary-treasurer, and Ad Eley, Marysville freshman, social chairman.
3 KU Women Will Live in Special Home
Frieda Sloop, assistant professor of home economics, has announced that the Home-Management plan will go into action Monday.
Three women will live in a special house located below Fraser Hall, which has been designed specifically for the Home Management course. They will live in the house for five weeks, putting into practice the theory they have learned in the lectures and studies on home management. Emphasis is placed on decision-making, planning, carrying out the plan, and evaluation of the experience.
Marilyn Haize, Tonganoxie, Maria Mendez, Guatemala, and Mary Wade, Minneapolis, Minn., seniors, will compose the first group.
LAWRENCE
NOW SHOWING!
ENDS SAT.
Forrest Tucker in
"The Quiet
Gun"
CO-HIT
Lex Barker in
"The
Deerslayer"
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Jim Talley, De Sota freshman, has been elected president of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class. Other officers are Ernie Shaffer, Kansas City junior, vice-president; Barry Bray, Topeka freshman, social chairman; Max Eberhart, Great Bend freshman, treasurer, and Bob Christensen, Topeka freshman, recorder.
Delta Gamma
Sara Parker, Kansas City, has been elected president of the Delta Gamma pledge class. Other officers are: Tony Tollifon, Moines, Iowa, secretary; Martha Garrison, Wichita, treasurer; Glenda Price, Topeka, social chairman; Alahna Weller, Manhassett, N.Y., and Mindy Williams, Kansas City, Mo., Junior Panhellenic representatives. All are sophomores.
Theta Chi
...
Pledge class officers of Theta Chi fraternity are: Gene Zahnd, Savannah, Mo., junior, president; Bob Jones, Lebo sophomore, secretary and vice-president; Dick Logsdon, Cunningham junior, treasurer; Jack Dunbar, Agency, Mo., sophomore, social chairman; Don Moore, Dodge City sophomore, and Dave Siekman, Hastings, Neb., junior, IFPC representatives.
A.S.T.E. Plans Field Trip, Oct.3
L. B. Musser, of the Bendix Aviation Corp., Detroit, Mich., spoke on uses of "Numerical Control in Automation" at the first meeting of the K. U. Chapter of American Society of Tool Engineers Thursday.
A film and slides on Numerical Control accompanied Mr. Musser's talk. A field trip to Sheffield Steel, Kansas City, was planned for Oct. 3.
Bill Updegrove, Lawrence senior, is chairman of the chapter and Paul Hausman, associate professor of Engineering Manufacturing Processes is faculty adviser.
Theta Chi Fraternity Initiates Five Men
The Theta Chia fraternity has initiated Larry Stark, Enterprise, Jay Kriss, Colby, Jim Coy and Mel Saferstein, St. Joseph, Mo., and Mike Hentschel, Lawrence, all sophomores.
Pinning Announced
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Suzie Hamilton, Hutchinson senior, to Dave Ryther, Lawrence senior and member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
For a new treat in corn bread, try this variation. When making enough to fill an 8-inch square pan, add $ \frac{1}{2} $ cup of shredded cheddar or American cheese and 1 teaspoon of poultry seasoning to the batter. Bake at 375 degrees, 15 to 20 minutes.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
NOW THRU SAT:
Kirk Douglas, Tony
Curtis, Ernest Borg-
nine, Janet Leigh in
"The Vikings"
GRANADA
NOW SHOWINGI
NOW THRU SAT.
Kirk Douglas, Tony
Curtis, Ernest Borg-
nine, Janet Leigh in
"The Vikings"
VARSITY
NOW SHOWINGI
ENDS SAT.
Walt Disney's
"Peter Pan"
CO-HIT
"Wolf Dog"
with Jim Davis
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority presented its 31-member pledge class to 250 guests who attended the sorority's yell-in Thursday evening. After the presentation, punch and cookies were served in the chapter house. Mrs. W. R. Banker, housemother, acted as hostess.
The Chi Omega pledge class of 25 members will be formally presented at the sorority's open house, 9 p.m. until 12 midnight Friday evening, in the chapter house. Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, housemother, will have as assisting hostesses the active members of the sorority and four fraternity housemothers.
Chi Omega
The housemothers are: Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Helen Spradling, Mrs. Edward Raney, and Mrs. Glen Sewell.
Don Conard's orchestra will provide music and refreshments will be served.
Battenfeld Hall entertained Watkins Hall residents at a breakfast Saturday.
Watkins Hall
Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity held an informal dance Saturday night. Chapelores were Mrs. Sestos Hughes and Mrs. Merle Nichols.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
ENDS SAT.
Walt Disney's
"Peter Pan"
CO-HIT
"Wolf Dog"
with Jim Davis
Buffets, Dances, Other Parties Rank High in Fall Entertainment
Pearson Hall
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Frailey, Sulphur Springs, Tex., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Dan Cowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cowden, Lawrence.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
Miss Frailey is a junior in the School of Journalism and a member of Alpha Phi sorority.
No wedding date has been set.
Douthart Hall and Pearson Hall held an hour dance at Pearson, Tuesday.
Sprinkle toasted almonds over a casserole of scalloped chicken and on fried or broiled fish.
Enchantment
when you see our newest collection of
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity recently held a hula hoop and barbecue party with Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Napier
FASHION
JEWELRY
Styled with the appeal created only by this finest of fashion jewelry.
***
Necklaces, bracelets,
pins and earrings—some dramaticly bald, others discreetly delicate.
Tailored day time ensembles and jewelled elegance for important evenings.
Donald Alderson, dean of men, was a recent dinner guest of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
Douthart Hall
. . .
Douthart and Battenfeld Halls held an hour dance at Douthart last Thursday.
916 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
---
Premier JEWELRYSHOP
Phi Kappa Tau
The mothers' club of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its first meeting and tea in the chapter house Sunday. A pledge-active football game and singing provided entertainment.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity held an hour dance with members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority Tuesday night at the Kappa Sigma chapter house.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity held a buffet for its members' parents Saturday following the KU-TCU game. Later that evening an informal dance was given for members and their dates at the chapter house.
---
Delta Gamma
An informal "get acquainted" dinner to introduce the Delta Gamma pledge class to the sorority's Lawrence alumni was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Jim Roark, Lawrence.
Jay SHOPPE
On The Campus
Top of 12th Street
Downtown
835 Mass.
10
Something to
shout about...
Bobbie
Brooks
striped orlon
cardigan
25 wo
fo
The added dash of stripes . . . boldly applied to talented colors . . . in pill-resistant orlon . . . with long sleeves and v-neck in sizes 34 to 40.
WAN's
cas
Arriv-
mate!
WOU!
pool!
Cente
intere
RIDE far e Frida night.
RIDE
Wedn
Paula
RIDE
Thanl
Foster
The Same Sweater in a Sleeveless Cardigan is 6.98
ROOI stude encloe each. VI 3-
ROOM
Tenn.
furnis
FURN Utilit VI 3-
NICE and ished $57.50
VERY aparti Union sleepi Phone
---
Thursday, Sept. 25, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
an am-ight use.
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
tiffet day water was states
ed"
am-
tity's
aes-
Jim
LOST
ORLON RAINCOAT left in stadium on
VI 5-2436. student section, re-
9-25
LOST: SET OF 12 KEYS on key ring.
Between X parking lot and Strong about
9 o'clock Monday morning. Kay Hine.
VI 3-2764. 9-29
LOST OR STOLEN—Dietzen slide rule.
Kansas University lost and found office
Kansas City 9-29
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: To join a car pool from Kansas City, Kansas to Lawrence, daily. Arrive KU 9:00 a.m., leave KU approximately 2 p.m. Call MA 1-4626. 9-25
WOULD LIKE TO FORM or join a crib pool between the vicinity of the Medical Center in Kansas City and Lawrence. If interested call LO 1-0475 in Kansas City.
RIDE WANTED from Topeka on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday for 8-00 class.
Paula Bartlow, phone Silver Lake, 88,
9-25
RIDERS WANTED to Kansas City as far east as Independence. Leave every Friday night and come back Sunday night. $1.25 for both ways. VI 3-5955
RIDE WANTED to New York City for confirmation information needed - 9-20
Foster, ext. 405.
NICE APARTMENT: for couple, 3 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. Automatic heat and hot water.$7.50, 1015 Kentucky. Phone VI $3-2842
FOR RENT
ROOM AVAILABLE close to KU for men students. One large study room with each of two rooms, each. Double room, $18 a month. Phone I 3-9430, 1416 Tenn. after 3 p.m. 10-1
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Inquire at 1725
furnished, for $30.66. All住院
furnished, to浴 bath.
FURNISHED APARTMENT for boys
FURNISHED APARTMENT for boys
VI 3-187, 1520 152nd W.2tern 9-26
VERY NICE REDECORATED. furnished
apartment for 2 boys, $12 blocks from
a house. Also, extra
sleeping and study rooms for 1 or 2 boys.
Phone VI 3-8534. 9-25
FURNISHED ROOM for graduate student or instructor, private entrance on first floor, ph. VI 3-6387. 9-29
DO YOU WANT a better apartment? Nearly new, 1 or 2 bedrooms, oak floors, automatic washer. Frigidaire with freezer, electric range, otherwise unfurnished. 2 blocks from campus, $80 and utilities. Phone KU 402 or VI 3-7653.
FOR RENT-2 rooms on first floor. To share with quiet boy student. Share full bath with 2 other boys. VI 3-6731 before 9:30 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. 9-25
ROOM FOR RENT: Running water, hot water heat, quiet place for studying. Room on south exposure. 916 Ohio, VI 3-4167. 9-25
FOR RENT to a couple. Two large furnished rooms on 1st floor, private bath, front entrance, washing facilities, utilities pale. Available now, my tenancy is valid for one month. Skins from campus. Can be seen at 1646 Tenn. or call VI 3-4897. 10-1
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. 2 bed-
brick. 2 blocks from campus.
3-2281 10-1
ROOMS FOR RENT: Space available for six boys. Linens furnished. See or call after 6 p.m. 925 Alabama, VI 3-0902. 9-29
SPACIOUS 2 ROOM furnished second floor apartment. Large living-sleeping room attractively furnished and clean. room or couple, $22, utilities paid. Ohio. 10-1
FOR SALE
PLAYBOY: Special College Rates. 8 months $5.50, 1 year $5.00, 2 years $9.00. Offered only through one authorized KU Representative. Call VI 2-0152. tf
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New
Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage,
Anchor, New Directions. THE BOOK
NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
WILL SELL; Pentron Hi-Fi tape recorder,
$169, 35mm Bolsey B2 $20, Beauty
Canter f11.9, $85. Donald R. Sexton.
1700 Lu, VI 2-0195. 9-30
FOR SALE: FAR Eastern Language books;
Chinese, Japanese, Mongolian, Sanskrit,
and Hebrew. Also 4 drawer oak file
cabinet. Peter Patton. VI 3-1889. 9-25
OFFICE  DESK-32"x60", 5 drawers,
typewriter compartment, heavy glass
plate top, very good condition. Call VI
3-6969        9-25
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
IT'S CONVERTIBLE TIME: 1951 green Chevrolet convertible. Good top, auto-
lighting. Good condition, all optional lights. Good condition, at 1015
Kentucky, 5-7 p.m. or call VI 3-8958.
FOR SALE: Two beautiful formals, both floor length. One light green satin, one pink crystal. Two panels, nearly new. 31-840 Rhode Island, or call 9-31-840 after 6 p.m.
1957 OLDS 88, 2 dr., radio, heater, power,
power steering. Call V-960.
3720.
1951 Studebaker, good shape, overdrive,
Jay Bishop, Jr. Jay Bishop,
Louisiana, VI 3-2550, 9-25
MECHANICAL DRAWING set, German
GEORGE JONES. V1-3 0584-2
George Jones. V1-3 0584-2
FOR SALE! 1953 Chev. 4 dr. sedan
4 whitewall tires, directional signals,
backup lights. (Must sell) See at 1402
8-2434 in 9-2434 9-2430
Perfect for student.
1952 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN, two tone, white sidewalls, power brakes, seat brakes, steering wheel, cruising range, heater and radio. Excellent condition, $700. Call VI 3-4015- 101.
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies,
10 weeks old, liver and white and black
and white. Inquires invited. VI 3-8393
after 6:00 p.m. 9-29
SITUATION WANTED
PART TIME: Architectural draftsman.
INWORK in working drawings:
VI 2-0226
9-25
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: Slide rule, use.
Preferably Post Versalog. Call or see me at 1237 Tenn. or phone VI 3-6047.
p. 9.20
WANTED: Responsible students to call on fraternity, sorority, and residence halls to demonstrate and sell daily used product. Earn $100-200 extra a month. Write for details for immediate start. P.O. Box 497, Indianapolis, Ind.
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Part time experienced Radio and TV repairman. Beaman's Radio and TV Service, 1200 New York, VI 3-1075.
9-25
CLERK-TYPIST II (Civil Service) position open. IBM Electric typewriters; typing. Must be experienced, recruite typist. See Mr. Ryther, 217 Flint Hall. 9-26
BOOKKEEPER: Must be experienced and knowledgeable in the keeping system, references required. Bonding necessary. Permanent position, work, apply P.O. Box 571, Law rence. Kau
MEN, EARN $2 AN HOUR working part time in your own fraternity or dorm. easy work. Call VI 3-7482, ask for Bob Kass between 4-6 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. 10-1
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent cover paps bags. Party supply coverant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350
BOARDERS: For delicious food at lowest cost, eat at Alpha Epsilon Pi, convenient location. Call VI 3-7482. 10-1
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
Mrs. H. II.
Coseter, 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. tf
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes.
Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and toy hammers, outfits for dogs-beds, hammers, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Show 128 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
TYPING: Term papers. theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 60f Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7533, 805 Ohio.
10-16
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795. 10-45
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts. ff
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
formerly Formerly B29 Conn., now 421 Ohio, ifr
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
in dance at Dance Studio in
Missouri, phi V 3-6838. 10-19
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
IRONING WANTED: Reasonable rates.
VI 3-2906. 837 Conn. 9-25
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
9411; Mass, Ph. VI 3-5265. Ola Smith,
9411; Mass, Ph. VI 3-5265.
EXPERT SEWING. TAILORING. Stand-
ard rates, call VI 3-4261 after 5
p-929
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, term papers,
standard rates. Phone VI 314-929-
after 5 p.m. 9-29
CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home, any
Outside play area available. Half
day, all day, or evenings, Mrs. S. D.
Clemens, VI 2-0508. 9-29
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1831. 7936 Tenn. tff.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Muffers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
Do You Think for Yourself? ( THIS TEST WILL TELL YOU! * )
士
Do you often dislike doing favors for others, even though you tell yourself you enjoy it?
KID'S BOOKS
Do you refuse to worry about things you can't do anything about?
YES NO
SUN CLUB
TRACK
Would you be completely at ease if you found yourself suddenly in the spotlight at a social gathering?
Would you vote for establishing an international language other than English?
YES NO
KIDS TALKING
Can you compete with another person without feeling hostile?
YES NO
YES NO
Do you ever say things you don't believe, just to start a discussion?
YES NO
Mining
When you're very hungry, do you like to try out strange foods?
YES NO
TENNIS
YES NO
Do you enjoy being called upon as an umpire to settle disputes?
YES NO
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETTES
KING-SIZE
The Man Who Thinks for Himself
Familiar pack or crush-proof box.
The Man Wh Knows...
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
Now answer this one: Do you really think about the filter cigarette you choose? YES NO
If your answer is "Yes"... well, you're the kind of person who thinks for himself. You can be depended on to use judgment in everything you do.
The fact is, men and women who really think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason?
Best in the world. They know for a fact that only VICEROY—no other cigarette—has a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste.
*IF YOU HAVE ANSWERED YES TO 6 OF THESE QUESTIONS, YOU ARE A PERSON WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF!
©1958. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
elf
E!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 25. 1958
Radio-TV Tour Sees Russia
THE PRESS
HOLD THAT, PLEASE—Burton Brewer, 1958 KU graduate (left), checks the readings as Victor Hyden, instructor of speech, gets set for photographs at Radio Moscow. Mr. Hyden took a group of students to Russia this summer to see Russian radio-TV in operation.
After months of planning a radio-TV observation tour of Europe and Russia, on July 1, Victor Hyden, instructor of speech, drama and journalism at the University, and his party of seven students and another instructor from state universities entered Russia in a Tupilov jet.
Mr. Hyden was told by his Russian interpreter that his was the first tour of its kind and that his group is the only one which has visited and photographed Moscow radio and TV facilities.
The interpreter met the party at the Hotel Leningradskaia in Moscow on July 5 to tell them they could visit Radio Moscow. They were taken to the building to interview Mr. Kartsev, assistant chief of radio and television for the Soviet Union.
Immediately following the interview, Mr. Valentine Borresov, a Soviet executive, stepped up to ask the tourists if they wished to visit the Television Center.
Buildings Similar to U.S.
Since the center was not in operation that day, the group was allowed to roam the buildings and to photograph the facilities, except the main control room, transmitter and the tower outside.
"The buildings housing the stations are similar to ours." Mr. Hyden said. "The combination of brick and stone made them look gloomy and old even though the TV Center was built just five years ago. There is no new style architecture, only basic furniture, no displays or posters and a minimum of decorative color.
"Programs are cultural in nature. History, art plays and the ballet are program sources. There are no quiz programs nor those using audience participation. No sports are produced on TV. There are no commercials. All 'hate' propaganda is by radio, as that reaches more people."
"As for equipment, their sound radio seemed at times better than ours, but much of the TV equipment was heavy, awkward and dated in comparison with that of the U. S." Mr. Hyden said.
"Probably three-fourths of the people in Russia are not in a television reception area, as there are only 36 stations, and these are in such cities as Stalingrad, Leningrad, Moscow and Kharkov, Kartsev said by 1960 there will be 116 stations. Most of the sets are among the officers and high officials.
"While America has four sets for every five families, in Russia there is one set for every 50 families. If a Russian worker wished to buy a 13-inch set, it would take three months of his annual wages to pay for it."
Able to tune in only Radio Moscow in his hotel room, Mr. Hyden jokingly complained to the Radio Moscow director that five minutes of music each hour was not enough. He requested some Glen Miller music. That night two 1949 Glen Miller recordings were played.
"If there is a single city to visit for professional reasons, that city is Munich, Germany." Mr. Hyden said concerning the last part of his tour. "Here are the American
Forces Network, Voice of America, Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberation, and West German domestic broadcasting."
"After the depressive atmosphere of Moscow, Western broadcasting centers were stimulating," said Mr. Hyden. "RFE must be given credit for its devotion to a cause, almost missionary in its intensity."
University members of the tour were Mrs. Wendy Combest, Lawrence graduate student in speech and Burton Brewer, Beloit, 1958 graduate in radio and TV journalism
Hyden and Brewer photographed the broadcasting centers and are now preparing a documentary film for the University.
Radio-TV Group To Be Installed
The new KU chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary and professional radio-television fraternity, will be installed at 8 p.m. today in Flint Hall by Gale R. Adkins, assistant professor of speech and journalism.
President Kala Mays, Lyons senior, will preside over the first meeting of the chapter. Other officers are Dean Humphrey, Larkinburg senior, vice-president; Ann Nichols, Hutchinson senior, secretary; and Lew Bowles, Eudora senior, treasurer.
Active members are Jerry Bailey, John Patton, Burt Brewer, Nicoletta Economy, Ward Weldon, Ardeth Nieman, James Kohlenberg, and Tom Hedrick. Faculty members are Gale R. Adkins, R. Edwin Browne, Victor Hyden, and Bruce Linton.
Memberships will be taken once each semester. Qualifications for membership are based on a high level of scholarship, outstanding service to radio and television on the KU campus, and an exemplary attitude shown through work and relations.
Women to Elect Pep Club Officers
Primary elections for the president and vice-president of the freshman women's pep club will be held at 5 p.m. this afternoon in the Kansas Union ballroom.
Membership cards are available for those who bring receipts.
Petitions for the men's pep club offices are due Monday.
Borsch, Black Bread Diet for 20 Students
Borsch and black bread!
Under the cultural exchange agreement signed last January, 20 Soviet students have been chosen by the Ministry of Education to study in the United States.
That will be the menu for 20 American college students who will spend the next academic year in the Soviet Union.
The students are Slavic specialists and candidates for doctoral degrees at nine American universities, according to the International University Committee on Travel Grants.
The Soviet Ministry of Education said the majority of students prefer to study at Harvard or Columbia.
Scholarships Will Pay Trip Expense
The I.U.C., a branch of the Institute of International Education, was
Dr. J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, said the exchange scholarship will provide for tuition and subsistence. The Max Kade grants will pay the students' round-trip costs to Europe.
Arrangements for the Max Kade grants were made in New York City by Dr. J. A. Burzle, KU professor of German and foreign study adviser.
Max Kade Traveling Scholarships will be given five KU students who receive the University's exchange scholarships to German and Swiss universities in 1959-60.
AGI Plans to Study Local Discrimination
organized in 1956 by American universities offering graduate work in Soviet and Eastern European studies. KU is a member.
Members of Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity, are distributing information about their group at a booth in the rotunda of Strong Hall today.
(Continued from Page 1)
Bob Lewis, chapter president, said, "We'll try to have somebody at the booth throughout the fee payment period." Persons who fill in cards at the booth with name, address, and phone number will be called by the fraternity later.
Service Fraternity Seeks Members
student leaders to represent students; the origination of effective legislation for the purpose of benefiting all students equally.
In the past, this service fraternity has accomplished such things as painting campus crosswalks, manning the information booth, collecting Christmas toys for underprivileged children, and proctoring placement examinations.
Membership requirements for Alpha Phi Omega are previous training in scouting, desire to render service to others, and satisfactory scholastic standing.
Guarantees: AGI pledges itself to guarantee constructive action for each student and group through more personal representation.
Platform:
Last spring, as a social sidelight, the KU chapter challenged the Kansas State chapter to a canoe race down the Kaw River. The Aggies won this contest.
1. The AGI party will work toward the elimination of all discriminatory practices in all public places in the city of Lawrence.
3. The AGI party proposes that regardless of the number of votes cast in the general election for representatives from any school or living district, each school and living district shall have at least one voting seat in the All Student Council. The remaining seats shall be prorated as previously stated starting with the second representative under Art. 6, Sec. 2, Sub-sec. E. of the ASC constitution.
2. The AGI party advocates that all student University wages be raised to be more in line with the present student living costs.
4. The AGI party, in order to promote a better understanding of and a more responsive participation in student government, proposes that an effective Student Government Week, as sponsored by the All Student Council, be held within the
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first 30 days of each fall semester. 5. The AGI party proposes that a communique financed by the All Student Council containing roll call and minutes of each ASC meeting be published and sent to each house in all living districts within seven days after each meeting.
6. The AGI party pledges to make a sincere effort to promptly consider and seek a speedy solution to any problem that might affect the interests of campus life.
Yearbook Schedules Pictures
Although land was not at a premium, the Mesopotamians and other ancient peoples built new cities on the sites of settlements destroyed by fire, flood or war.
All students unaffiliated with organized houses may also have their picture in the yearbook by coming to the Kansas Union ballroom, 10 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13. A charge of 25 cents per person in the picture will be made.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No.11
Friday, Sept. 26, 1958
UNDECIDED
DEBATERS—These five faculty members discussed the student's moral values. From left are Jack Steele, associate professor of business administration; E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, moderator; Peter J. Caws, visiting professor of
philosophy; L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, and Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The undecided sign designates rows of seats for open minded members of the audience.
Audience Agrees College Affects Moral Judgment
Two debaters who believed a college education affects moral values of students convinced nearly half of about 200 persons at the fourth annual English style debate last night they should change their seats.
The audience was not trying to hear better, but just participating in the debate by showing their response to the arguments on the issue, Resolved: That college education today fails, generally, to affect the moral values of students.
In an English style debate, seats for the audience are divided into three sections, affirmative, negative and undecided. When a person becomes convinced that his previous opinion is incorrect, he moves to another section.
Peter Caws, visiting assistant professor of philosophy, and Jack Steele, associate professor of business administration, took the affirmative position.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, took the negative position.
Two-Thirds Oppose Resolution
Only one-fourth of the audience was opposed to the resolution at the beginning of the debate, but before it was over about two-thirds opposed it.
"The values the student gets in college now involve his adjustment to a system of society," Prof. Caws said in opening the debate. "If the system were to fail, the values would be worthless. Thus, they are not lasting values."
"The student is provided with too many ready-made values to pursue any of a lasting nature," he said.
Little Rock Proof of Failure
Prof. Steele said he does not think educational systems have ever succeeded in giving students moral values. He cited the integration crisis in Little Rock, Ark., as an example of this.
"It seems to me that many colleges tend to lead to knowledge for knowledge's sake. Another danger is that some of them are too vocational in naure. Neither of these will help students develop a sense of values." Prof. Steele said.
Architect, Artist Show Work Sunday in Museum
Students and faculty will have an opportunity to see a double-barrelled display of art Sunday when examples of work of Frank Lloyd Wright, noted architect, and Lt. Col. D. Ashari, Indonesian painter, go on exhibit in the Museum of Art.
A reception will be held on the main floor of the museum from 3 to 5 p.m. and refreshments will be served to the public. The two exhibitions will remain until October 25.
Nineteen projects are on display, including drawings of churches, auditoriums, and the cultural center in Baghdad. An enlargement of his original sketch for the controversial "mile-high skyscraper" in Chicago, which promises the use
The only parts of the exhibit material that were not a personal loan of Wright were the preliminary sketches, of a house, loaned my Mr. and Mrs. Rrank Bott of Kansas City, and the Wichita University sketches, loaned by Dean Jackson O. Powell of that school.
Kansas Buildings Shown Several Kansas buildings are on display, including plans for the Henry J. Allen house in Wichita and the School of Education at the University of Wichita.
of atomic-powered elevators, may be seen.
Kansas Buildings Shown
Dean Heller said students should seek to retain an open mind. He said it is not a matter of a neat assortment of academic requirements that helps a student in this respect.
All Departments Get Chance
"The Wright display is part of the Museum's role in collaborating with all departments of the University in putting on educational exhibitions," said Edward Maser, museum director.
"What a college has to do is provide a challenge for the student," Dean Heller said. "That is all we can do. We can't put a student in one end of a machine and at the other end get a package of lasting values."
The paintings of D. Ashari, a
Prof. Seagondollar said it is not the purpose of education to provide the student with a set of values.
(Continued on Page 8)
"Education provides the student with the thinking equipment and materials with which he can arrive at his own evaluations. The amount of good this does is up to the student," he said.
Murphy Distressed At Discrimination
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told The Daily Kansan today that he is "personally distressed" that any racial discrimination continues to exist in Lawrence.
"I hope that this remaining small amount of discrimination can be eradicated by all thoughtful but effective means," he said.
Mixed Races Eat In 10 Cafes Only'
Of the forty restaurants in Lawrence, about 10 will serve mixed groups at all times. Only a few will serve Negroes alone.
This statement was received by The Daily Kansan today from Linda Bodle, Plattsburg, Mo., senior, and coordinator of the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations.
Students with last names beginning with S-Z will pay fees Saturday, and those with last names starting A-F will pay fees Monday.
The group started an active campaign about a year and a hlf ago. It tested the policies of restaurants, and at the same time brought peaceful pressure on them by visiting restauranturs in mixed groups.
Students must pick up fee cards from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the west basement of Strong Hall and ID cards in east basement before paying fees at the business office in Strong Hall.
She said:
"We have interviewed the owners to learn their attitudes and to give them a chance to reflect on the fairness of their policies.
"We have used this technique of gentle pressure because we, like the secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, have felt that "rushing this thing isn't going to do any good.
"We have been peaceful in our methods, and have gained small victories. However, with the support of the whole student body, it might be possible to gain something complete—a policy of no discrimination on the basis of color in all restaurants.
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He made no direct comment on yesterday's statement from E. R. Zook, secretary-manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Zook said yesterday that if the members of the Allied Greek Independent campus political party would go to Chancellor Murphy, "they would find out that rushing this thing isn't going to do any good."
Several businessmen were interviewed yesterday after the Allied Greek Independent campus political party called on the All Student Council to study the discrimination issue, pledging their support to a drive to eliminate discrimination.
"Provinciat and Prejudiced"
A theater manager said that KU students seem to take a "very liberal" stand on the discrimination issue, but the townspeople are "provincial and prejudiced."
One restaurant owner who caters almost exclusively to students said Negroes have always been served there.
Refuses Because of Attitude
Another restaurant owner who refuses service to Negroes said it was because of the attitude of his customers and not his own personal feeling.
Dennis Montee, manager of the Granada and Varsity theaters, said the theater chain was integrated when he took over its operation a year ago.
"We've never had any complaints that I know of," he said. He blamed Lawrence citizens, not the students, for racial discrimination.
Here is the Chancellor's statement:
"I have no comment on Mr. Zook's observation. I am grateful for the support which Mr. Zook, the Chamber of Commerce and other enlightened citizens of Lawrence have given us over the past years in the progressive elimination of the residual discrimination in Lawrence.
"I am personally distressed that any discrimination continues to exist, since it is inconsistent with the basic principles by which Americans purport to live. I hope that this remaining small amount of discrimination in Lawrence can be eradicated as soon as possible by all thoughtful but effective means."
1964
STATE CAPITOL—Curtis Besinger, assistant professor of architecture, left, and Leslie Monroe, Lyons junior, look over one of Frank Lloyd
Wright's designs that will be displayed Sunday in the Museum of Art. The design is of the proposed state capitol building of Arizona.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 26, 19
The Land of the Free
The head of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Mr. E. R. Zook, was the author of several extraordinary statements yesterday.
Mr. Zook said he realizes that some Lawrence restaurants will not serve Negroes.
After a city-University conference two years ago, Mr. Zook explained, some restaurants began serving Negroes.
"We have worked on this problem on a gradual basis," he said. "If those people in that party on the Hill would go to the chancellor, they would find out that rushing this thing isn't going to do any good."
"If there is a lot of demanding made about it, the confusion will increase," he said.
Those are noble, moderate sentiments, despite the veiled threats. There are some missing facts, however. Facts like these:
Kansas was a free territory and a free state, standing with the Union in the Civil War. State law forbids racial discrimination in schools, public offices, universities, public conveyances, and "any place of public amusement or entertainment" which requires a state license. While restaurants are not mentioned specifically, the implication is clear.
Obviously, in the free state of Kansas, segregation is more than something read about in dispatches from the deep South.
"Those" people in "that" party...If that means the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations, its members consulted the chancellor on their program last year, and accepted modification.
It has been 90 years since the 14th amendment to the United States constitution was passed. Is 90 years sufficiently gradual, or would the restauranters like another century or two to prepare
public opinion? Apparently the local idea of agitation or "demanding" is any request for progress or amelioration of an injustice in racial problems.
We present nothing new—just a cry for common decency: A request that no university student should have to stand at the counter like a poor relation waiting for a handout, that no foreign student be humiliated by the ignorance of a waitress.
We have never heard a restaurant owner admit he was prejudiced. The pleas are "I can't be the first." or "I'd lose my business." Hogwash and balderdash!
We know at least one restaurant that has served Negroes for the past two years without incident. None of the holdouts is in danger of being the first.
Lose business? If every restaurant started serving Negroes, would people suddenly start taking all their meals at home? Hardly. The owner might lose the trade of the illiterate and the bigoted. If he is forced out of business by their loss, he is in the wrong business. He should be working for a White Citizens' Council somewhere south of here.
Few of our restaurant owners really know whether they would lose business, because they lack guts enough to try it. These same timorous merchants are probably making loud noises about the Little Rock trouble, and see no relation between that cancer and Lawrence's own malignancy.
In Arkansas, at least, they can claim a southern tradition of intolerance and tyranny. In Lawrence we have our own version, home-grown and free-lance, just as vicious, and just as stupid.
-A. J.
Open Stadium Later?
Another minor controversy has taken to the wind. This time students in the throes of self-pity are raising Cain about the football stadium opening too early.
Seemingly, these mal-treated fans find it impossible to arrive at the stadium at noon when the gates open, so for generations they have been exempt from the choice seats. Now, these tardyites went and wore their white shirts Saturday and still wound up in the corner. That has irked them.
For cons and cons our stadium has opened at noon and everybody appeared to be happy about it. Now that is changed. The dissatisfied spectators desire that the opening time be forwarded
to 12:30 p.m. to give late-comers a fairer grab for seats—white shirt or no white shirt.
This can lead to complications. Leave us surmise that the change in time went through as proposed. Students would have to come early to be first in line. And then a line would form for students who want to get in line. All these lines just might cause further havoc to our traffic and parking problem, with people running around trying to find the right line to get in line. Finally, the tardy-ites would be too late to even find the end of the line and would think up a new complaint.
A doctor warns that pony-tails may make you bald, because of strain on the scalp. But at least they keep your eyes open in class.
Right now we have enough dissension about student seating. Let's leave it go for a while.
—John Husar
Lancelot Lecher, the BMOC, is hoping for a wet winter. He wants Potter Lake full for his spring maneuvers.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
R-50
F. R. SMITH
"TIME TO WAKE UP-- CAN I BORROW THESE FOR MY HISTORY CLASS?"
We don't wish any harm to anyone, but when we read about a 58-year-old breaking a hip with a hula hoop, we figure they deserve it.
A government agency says our economy would collapse if American women left their jobs, and the office misanthropy says it just might be worth it.
Short Ones
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It Looks This Way . . .
This is a bit about the golden season. Although the clock of the year says late September, the sun skylarking with the clouds knows better. It's late summer, not autumn, and the days are near perfection.
By Al Jones
A walk under the trees is still a pleasant respite, though it isn't really hot. Equinox or no, the cicadas are still ripsawing the quiet nights, and the birds are lounging about as if winter would never arrive.
The breeze still comes from the south of the hill, and the girls wear their summer dresses with a balmy disregard for October.
Saturday afternoons in the stadium are still more sweat than shiver, and dreams of snowstorms and skating are in the closet with the woolens.
Walkers still dawdle through the grove, and a squirrel trots insolently along the rim of the sidewalk to inspect a young pine shrub.
There are just enough tired elm leaves littering the street to rustle your feet through, but no sign of the red-gold blaze of autumn.
In—how long? a week, a month?—autumn will come bugling in from Canada in a gaudy burst of color, and the ducks will start slanting down the flyways.
The air will clear and tingle, with a hint and a memory of winter's wind-knives, and the hills will be lit by that firebug, frost.
Then we'll hibernate in steam heat, with a twwinging memory of things undone—of walks and beach parties and bonfires, souvenirs we hold to warm our freezing fingers in the dead and dreary time of winter.
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Page 3
2 Will Counsel Team in Portland
Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, and Spencer E. Martin, director of Aids and Awards, are traveling as counselors with the KU football team on its trip to Portland, Ore., today.
The team left early this morning for its Saturday night game in Portland. As on each trip out of town, faculty members, who rotate each year, accompany the team.
He said that in making evaluations of trips, counselors consider how much time players have to study and conditions under which they travel.
"The purpose of having counselors with the team during a trip is to acquaint them with problems that team members have away from the University," Prof. Charles J. Baer, chairman of the Faculty Advisory Committee, said yesterday.
"The counselors remain with the team at all times." Prof. Baer said. "They eat with them and sit with them on the bench and are called on occasionally to perform some function during the games, such as keeping scores."
University Daily Kansan
MARK SMITH
PROF. VANDERWERF—packs
The Athletic Advisory Committee was formed in 1953 to provide athletes with scholastic advisers willing to help them work out problems. Originally organized for football players only, the advising system is now used in all sports.
Before the committee's formation, the withdrawal rate of football players was nearly 50 per cent. It is now the same as the University average.
Chemistry Student Gets $1,500 Grant
Gene E. Heasley, Lawrence graduate student, has been awarded the $1,500 Pan American Petroleum Foundation fellowship in chemistry for the 1958-59 year.
The grant leaves Heasley free to pursue any type of research he and his faculty advisers select. Heasley will study for his Ph.D. in chemistry
The grant is one of 16 offered at 15 colleges and universities this year by Pan American Petroleum Foundation, Inc.
BREMERHAVEN, Germany — (UPI)—The U. S. Army is taking "all necessary measures" to keep crowds away when one of its newer soldiers, Elvis Presley, arrived here Wednesday.
Prepare for Arrival of Elvis
"There will be no press conferences or interviews," spokesmen said.
Presley is on a transport heading for Bremerhaven, where he will board a train for Friedberg, his duty station.
SPENCER MARTIN—all packed
Two Join Faculty In Metallurgy
Dr. Maynard P. Bauleke, associate professor, and Frederich C. Smithmeyer, instructor, have been engaged to fill two new positions in the department of metallurgical engineering.
Dr. Bauleke is teaching general metallurgy and industrial ceramics courses, and also works with the State Geological Survey ceramics section in the development of ceramic raw materials in Kansas. He has worked for the past two years as a senior research scientist for the Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co.
He received his B. S. degree in 1949 from the University of Alabama, his M. S. degree from the University of Illinois in 1951, and the Ph.D. from Iowa State College in 1956. He was an instructor in ceramic engineering at Iowa State College for five years.
Mr. Smithmeyer, who is teaching theoretical metallurgy and metallurgical processes, received his B. S. degree in metallurgical engineering at KU last June. He did inspection work for the Collins Radio Co., Cedar Rapids, Ia., for five years and was treasurer of the Pochler Mercantile Company in Lawrence from 1947 to 1956.
Funeral services for Dr. George A. Ladner, mathematics research assistant during 1956-57 who died Tuesday, will be at Wall-Diffenderfer Mortuary in Topeka at 2 p.m. Saturday. Cremation will follow.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Funeral Set for Ex-KU Man
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Official Bulletin
Announces New Hours
SUNDAYS 5 p.m.-2 a.m.
GRANADA CAFE
Graduate Club. Meeting to plan for the conference 2016-C in the Kansas, Union, Refreshments.
TODAY
Group in the improvement of human relations. Discussion and social evening 8 p.m. Jayhawk room of Kansas Union. Interested persons are welcome.
WEEKDAYS 6 a.m.-2 a.m.
1022 MASS. ST.
Ph.VI 3-9619
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Hall of Fame
freshments. T30 p.m. at 829 Muss St.
freshments. T30 p.m. at 829 Muss St.
Jewish Community Center. Frida night service, 7:30 p.m., 1490 Tenn.
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German. 9-11 a.m., 314 Fraser.
SUNDAY
Wesley Foundation Student Center
520 W. 48th St. drama
"The Bomb that Fell on America"
The United Student Fellowship of the Congregational Church, 5 p.m.-7 p.m. at the door. Do I Take this Bread and Cup. Rev. Davis, speaker Everyone welcome.
MONDAY
Temporary Directory Changes Due Oct. 1
Mathematics Club, 4:00 p.m. in 203
Song, Speaker, Joe Lessman, Invited
and Stong, Speaker
Only 15 organized houses have picked up copies of the temporary student directory at the Registrar's Office.
Corrections to the temporary booklet must be reported to the registrar's office by Oct. 1. The temporary issue contains only the names, addresses, telephone numbers and classification of students.
Other houses and dormitories should send a representative for their copy early next week, registrar James K. Hitt said today.
Hometown addresses and telephone numbers of faculty members and University departments will be listed in the permanent directory to be issued later in October.
Delay Postage-Due Penalty
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield said today that collection of a five-cent penalty on postage-due mail will be postponed until Feb. 1, 1959.
Friday. Sept. 26, 1958
A painting party and picnic for Newman Club members will be held Saturday at the Catholic Student Center, 1915 Stratford Road. The "Paints, Pops and Pups" party will start at 3 p.m.
Paint Party Planned At Catholic Center
Students will paint the basement of the house which is being used until a new center is built. Hot dogs and pop will be served when the painting is finished.
Gather Gerard Goetz, O.S.B., is the student chaplain. Formerly chaplain at the University of Colorado, he is the first Catholic chaplain to be assigned to KU students.
Watkins Memorial Hospital has a full-time staff of physicians, nurses, physical therapists and psychiatric specialists.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 26, 1958
Coach Plans Rough, Ready Defense Against Beavers
The KU Jayhawkers, all primed and ready to play a "reckless" brand of football, left early this morning for the Pacific Coast and a Saturday night game with the Oregon State Beavers.
Before leaving, Coach Jack Mitchell said that the team will play a rough and ready defense the rest of the season.
"The boys should fairly fly into every tackle," Mitchell said, indicating the type of play he wants. Mitchell said the team failed to play "reckless" football in the Texas Christian game last Saturday.
Both After 1st Victory
Both Kansas and Oregon State will be trying to rebound from onesided games last week. The Jayhawkers were severely whipped 42-0 by TCU. The Beavers, favored to repeat as Pacific Coast Conference champions, were upset by Southern California last Friday.
The team that bounces the highest will take the game, and Mitchell warns that Kansas may not bounce too well.
"The team is in good condition, but we lack depth," he explained. "Injuries have hurt us." Bill Burnison, first team center, is out for the season with a leg injury. Guards Tom Russell and Dick Rohlf and tackle Bill Blasi are also injured.
Kansas Lost in 1957
Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi Win
Beta Theta Pi rode to a 20-6 intramural Fraternity A victory over Sigma Chi yesterday on Larry Schwartz's passing. He passed for three touchdowns and two extra points, Jack Steele, C. L. Foster and Jav Richardson were his targets.
The Beavers will be trying to build up a string of two defeats over Kansas. They blasted KU last year at Lawrence 34-6.
In Fraternity B play, Phi Gamma Delta slipped by the Phi Kappa Psi 2-0. Phi Kappa won 1-0 over Sigma Epsilon on a forfeited game.
Delta Chi flogged Alpha KappaLambda 12-0 in another FraternityA game. Bob Linn passed to teammate Dick Dobbin for the two touchdowns.
Games Monday
Fraternity A—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Triangle; Delta Sigma Phi vs. Acacia. 4:15.
Fraternity B — Theta Chi vs.
Lambda Chi 4:15
Independent A — Battenfeld vs Rochdale. 4:15.
Athletics Wind Up Season Sundav
CHICAGO—(UPI)—Kansas City's Athletics march into the homestretch tonight when they meet the Chicago White Sox.
The A's end the current year's activity with a game against the Sox at Chicago Sunday.
Hurling tonight for Kansas City will be Bob Grim (7-6) and it will be Barry Latman (2-0) for the Sox
Kansas City still hopes to climb from seventh place past sixth-place Baltimore. The two are $1 \frac{1}{2}$ games apart. Both clubs were idle yesterday. Baltimore is at New York tonight.
At stake for the Beavers will be Coach Tommy Prothro near-perfect home record. Since Prothro came to the school in 1955, no Beaver team has been defeated at home. Oregon University came nearest to breaking the string in 1956 with a 14-14 tie.
Prothro is expected to break out some sophomores for the game. Three of the starting positions are scheduled to be filled by speedy first year men.
Plenty of Experience
Veterans are also available to give experience to the team. Tackle Ted Bates, fullback Nub Beamer, wingback Earnel Durden and guard Jim Brackins all played in last year's Kansas-Oregon State game.
Another potential thorn in the Jayhawkers' side will be Paul Lowe, star of the Rose Bowl game two years ago. He missed play last year because of scholastic troubles
Proves KU Not Tops
Coach Mitchell doesn't want anybody to judge the KU team too quickly. If the TCU team was rated
Baseball Park Takes Form
A completely new baseball field will be used by the Kansas Jayhawkers next spring.
The diamond will sport a grass infield and a sandy-clay mixture will form the basepaths. Sodding of the infield will begin soon.
The field is beginning to take shape on the old football practice field south of Allen Field House. It was to be bulld west of the Field House, but the soil there was not suitable.
The field will be completely enclosed by a fence when finished. Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg said the left and right field lines would measure 340 feet and the center field fence would be 380 feet from home plate.
The bleachers from each end of the basketball court will be rolled to the field for use during baseball season.
All Big 8 Teams Active Tomorrow
Big Eight action will be going full tilt tomorrow as all eight teams play games. The first conference game of the season will feature Kansas State at Colorado.
In other games Iowa State goes away to play at night as an underdog against Arizona, Kansas goes to Oregon State, Oklahoma State plays North Texas at Stillwater, Oklahoma hosts West Virginia at Norman, Nebraska goes to Purdue, and Missouri plays Idaho at Columbia.
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in the top ten, then that just proves Kansas isn't any better than that, he said.
"I expect the Oregon State game to be just as tough as the TCU battle. It should be remembered that Oregon State is also one of the best in the country.
OPEN LANES at THE PLADIUM
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2 Faculty Men Wright Students
Frank Lloyd Wright, 89-year-old noted architect who will have displays of his work shown Sunday in the Museum of Art, had two faculty men as his students in the Wisconsin "Taliesin" Fellowship, an apprentice architectural program.
Prof. Beal said Wright selects young men to come for instruction, which is virtually equal to a college education. Prof. Beal was tutored by Wright in 1934.
Prof. Besinger, who worked under Wright from 1939 to 1955 except for a three year absence, selected the works that will be displayed here last summer when visiting the Wright studios in Wisconsin.
They are George M. Beal, professor of architecture, and Curtis W. Besinger, assistant professor of architecture.
ASC Committee Will Meet Sunday
The All Student Council Committee on Committees will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday. The meeting will start at the ASC office in the Kansas Union.
interested students are invited to attend. The committee will work on bills and amendments presented at the last ASC meeting.
FTC Head Hits Investigators
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Chairman John W. Gwynne of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) today struck back at Congressional investigators with charges of headline hunting, slander mongering, unfairness and general irresponsibility.
He accused investigators of undermining the very agencies they claim to be trying to improve.
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Friday, Sept. 26, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 5
KUOK Seeks Disc Jockeys
Stop that hula hoop! KUOK, campus radio station, has plans for a better way for students to express themselves, being disc jockeys.
Auditions for KUOK disc jockeys will take place from 2-4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama, emphasized that it is not necessary to be a radio-TV or speech major.
Douglas County State Bank
Disc Jockey hopefuls are asked to take their own records to the new KUOK facilities in the basement of Hoch Auditorium and present a ten minute sample of their proposed programs. A board of three persons will select the disc jockeys, based on smoothness of production, originality, professional possibilities, and program interest to student listeners.
Disc jockey hours on KUOK are 10 p.m. to midnight, Monday through Thursday, and 6 p.m. to midnight, Friday. Each disc jockey is responsible for one hour each week, and those selected start broadcasting Oct. 6.
VI 3-7474
Records used may come from the KUOK library or personal sources. The disc jockey is free to develop his own program, subject to the usual limitations.
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Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Pat Klein, Sikeston, Mo. graduate student and assistant supervisor for the campus radio station, KUOK, has been appointed temporary station manager for the fall semester.
KUOK, 630 on the dial, will begin broadcasting Wednesday. This station can be heard only in living units equipped to receive it. Grace Sellards Pearson, Corbin - North Carruth - O'Leary, Douthart and Grace Pearson halls.
Other staff members are: Ron Abrams, Brooklyn, N. Y., senior, traffic manager; Bev Baird, Topeka junior, continuity editor; Ramona Rush, Little River senior, sales manager; Jane Kirkpatrick, Parsons sophomore, business manager; and Kent Morgan, Hope senior, publicity director.
Students enrolled in radio laboratory are appointed to positions on the student-operated station by Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama and station supervisor. Selection is based on each individual's particular interests.
Radio Staff Appointed
A tentative programming schedule has been set up for this fall. Nightlife, a program patterned after Monitor, will play old favorites, current hits, and classical numbers.
On the Air Wednesday
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Special events reporters for KUOK will rove the campus each night and call in reports, like an important decision of the ASC meeting, results of intramural games played that evening, or election returns.
Special events reporters this semester are Wendell Anshutz, Russell junior; Bill Baker, Kansas city junior; Korff Maag, Pratt junior; Deanne Phillips, Abilene senior; Bill Schmidt, Independence junior, and Bill Morgan, Lawrence junior. Sports reporters are Joe Ensley, Joplin, Mo., junior and Kent Morgan, Hope senior.
REDMAN'S SHOES
DR. WM. H. BRAY
AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
VI 3-9871
Anne Shaffer, Russell junior, Jane Kirkpatrick, Parsons junior, and Mike Harris, Chanute sophomore, will write commercials. Announcers for KUOK are students enrolled in radio and television speaking.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 26, 1958
SAM to Hear Federal Speaker
The regional director of the federal Small Business Administration in Kansas City, Mo., will speak on the functions of the administration at the first meeting of the KU Society for the Advancement of Management at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
C. I. Moyer will give the talk, which will kickoff a new membership drive for SAM, which won national recognition last spring for its work.
The chapter achieved ninth place in competition with 137 other university chapters for total points awarded for the effectiveness of the program.
The Society also joined the 100 Club, a designation for chapters with more than 100 members, which enabled them to win one of two gold electric watches the Hamilton Watch Co. gives annually to the two chapters with the largest growth in membership. The KU chapter had an increase of nearly 80 members.
The purpose of SAM is to develop new methods and efficiency in management that will serve the mutual interests of investors, labor government and the public.
KU has 10 schools in its organization. In all, there are 71 departments, of which 30 are under the College.
LA TROPICANA CLUB
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Under New Management
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Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters. Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
SUNSET Show Starts At DRIVE IN THEATRE --- West on Highway 40 7:00 O'clock
Now and Saturday WALT DISNEY'S "PETER PAN" CO-HIT: JIM DAVIS IN "WOLF DOG"
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PLEASE NOTE: The Kansas State Censor Board says this picture can be shown to adults only.
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Friday, Sept. 26, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the Daily Kranky Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
LOST: SET OF 12 KEYS on key ring.
Between X parking lot and Strong about
9 o'clock Monday morning. Kay Hine,
VI 3-2764.
9-29
TRANSPORTATION
LOST OR STOLEN -Dietzen slide rule,
please to lose and found office.
214-759-3600
WOULD LIKE TO FORM or join a car pool between the vicinity of the Medical Center in Kansas City and Lawrence. If interestes call LO 1-0475 in Kansas City.
RIDERS WANTED to Kansas City as far east as Independence. Leave every Friday night and come back Sunday night. $1.25 for both ways. VI 3-9/25-9
MISCELLANEOUS
RIDE WANTED to New York City for confirmation of employment. Need 9-29.
Foster, ext. 405.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed lee in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic party supply Icicle punch, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. tf 0350
BOARDERS; For delicious food at lowest
温度, Fi, convention
location. Call VI 3-7482
FOR SALE
PLAYBOY: Special College Rates. 8 months $3.50, 1 year $5.00, 2 years $9.00 Offered only through one authorized KU Representative. Call VI 2-0152. tf
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New
Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage,
Anchor, New Directions. THE BOOK
NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
WILL SELL; Pentron Hi-Fi tape recorder,
$169, 35mm Boisey B2 $20, Beauty Canter f11.9, $85. Donald R. Sexton.
1700 La, V I - 20195. 9-30
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
FOR SALE: Two beautiful formals, both floor length. One light green satin, one black. Size 12, 2010 Rhode Island, or nearly new. Size 3-1840 after 6 p.m.
IT'S CONVERTIBLE TIME: 1951 green
sound, conventional radio; hear,
massive transmission, radio, hear,
directional lights. Good condition; see at 1015
Kentucky, 5-7 p.m. or call VI 3-926-84
1957 OLDS 88, 2 dr., radio, heater, power,
& power steering. Call VV 8720.
8720.
MECHANICAL DRAWING set. German
VI 3-0584 from 6-928
George Jones.
FOR SALE: 1953 Chev., 4 dr. sedam.
Extra clean inside and out. Radio, heater,
5 whitewall tires, directional signals,
backup lights. (Must sell) See at 1402
Kentucky or call VI 3-2434 after 5 p.m.
Perfect for student. 9-30
1952 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN, two tone, white sidewalls, power brakes, seat belt, cruise control, cruising range, heater and radio. Excellent condition, $700. Call VI 3-4015. 10-1
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies.
10 weeks old, liver and white and black
and white. Inquiries invited. VI 3-8393
after 6:00 p.m.    9-29
H1 FI PORTABLE, magnavox, good con-
tainer offer. John Murphy, V3 1-6980, 9-30
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers.
Mrs H. Fosseter, 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. tf
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes.
Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and enclosures for dogs. Outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Garden 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 600 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPING: All kinds of typing available at standard rates. Mrs. James V. Spotts, 1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-27-25. 10-15
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material. shotgun study notes 600. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
10-16
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. ft
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-5868. tf
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
WANTED, Student Laundry. Reasonable
Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio,
if
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts. ff
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
information on dance classes at
Michigan. ph. VI 3-6838.
10-19
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Sewing
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith 3-5263
94114; Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263
EXPERT SEWING, TAILORING. Standard rates, call VI 3-4261 for 5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. term papers.
report. standard rates. phone VI 31-29
9-29
CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home, any age. Outside play area available. Half day, all day, or evenings, Mrs. S. D. Clemens, VI 2-0580 9-29
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. 176t. Teen.
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
hall. Jick, Short. witness the
W. Jek.
WANTED: Washing and ironing, 827
Arkansas: Phone VI 3-2173. 10-2
FOR RENT
NICE APARTMENT: for couple, 3 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. Automatic heat and hot water. $57.50. 1015 Kentucky. Phone VI 3-2824.
ROOM AVAILABLE close to KU for men students. One large study room, with windows on each side. Each room, $18 a month. Phone I-9-3430, 1416 Tenn. after 3 p.m. 10-1
FURNISHED APARTMENT for boys
FURNISHED FOR BABYS
VI 3-8673, 1520 W 22nd Ntrd, 9-26
DO YOU WANT a better apartment? Nearly new, 1 or 2 bedrooms, oak floors, automatic washer. Frigidaire with freezer, electric range, otherwise un-furnished. 2 blocks from campus. $80 and utilities. Phone KU 402 or VI 3-755.
FURNISHED ROOM for graduate student or instructor, private entrance on first floor, ph. VI 3-6387. 9-29
FOR RENT to a couple. Two large furnished rooms on 1st floor, private bath, front entrance, washing facilities, point entrance, now available; my tenant was drilled, $45 per month; 3 skins from campus. Can be seen at 1646 Tenn. or call VI 3-4897. 10-1
ROOMS FOR RENT: Space available for six boys. Linens furnished. See or call after 6 p.m. 925 Alabama. VI 3-9092.
9-29
SPACIOUS 2 ROOM furnished second floor apartment. Large living-sleeping room attractively furnished and clean, or couple, $25, utilities paid 10-11 Ohio.
PRIVATE APARTMENT with attached garage, knotty pine throughout, private bath, prefer couple. Call after five or on the weekend, VI 3-4482. 10-2
REDY-PAK ICE
In Paper Bags
LARGE SELECTION
OF PICNIC SUPPLIES
and your favorite beverages
ICE PLANT
6th & Ver.
VI 3-0350
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY; Slide rule, used.
Preferably Post Versalog. Call or see me at 1237 Tenn. or phone VI 3-6047.
0.99
WANTED: Responsible students to call in fraternity, sorority, and residence balls to demonstrate and sell daily used product. Earn $100-200 extra a month. Write for details for immediate start. P.O. Box 497, Indianapolis, Ind.
HELP WANTED
CLEKER-TYPIST II (Civil Service) position open, IBM Electric typewriters; position open, IBM Electric typewriters. Must be experienced, accustomed, to see. Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint St. 9-30
BOOKKEEPER: Must be experienced and have over-all knowledge of general book-keeping system, references required. Bonding necessary. Permanent position. $51_{\frac{2}{3}}$ day week, apply P.O. Box 571, Lawrence, Kan. 10-1
MEN, EARN $2 AN HOUR working part time in your own fraternity or dorm. easy work. Call VI 3-7482, ask for Bob Cass between 4-6 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. 10-1
PART TIME: Architectural draftsman.
IN working drawings
VI 2-0226
9-30
SEVEN COLLEGE MEN: Needed for part time work this fall. Business administration. Write full details about yourself and your interest in sales work. Those hired we have opportunity for full time work next summer. Write Box 834, Tops 10-2 Kansas.
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
We specialize in Badges, Rings,
Novelties, Favors, Sweatshirts, T-
shirts, Crew hats, Paddles, Mugs,
Stationery, Invitations, Programs,
Cups, Trophies and anything with
the organization emblem or Greek
letters.
We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters,
AL LAUTER
Engraving, Watch Repairing Jewelry Repair
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
CARL E. HILLER
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
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 26, 1958
KU Tourist Proud Of U.S. Fair Show
Some people who have been to the Brussels World's Fair think the United States sold themselves short by displaying "The American Way of Life" in contrast to Russia's show of strength, but a KU senior who has been there doesn't think so.
Dick Jones, McPherson senior, who toured Europe with his family this summer, said he was proud of the American exhibit.
"We followed the theme of the Fair," he said. "Each country was to show its way of life. We did and Russia concentrated on armed might."
"Many Europeans and Americans I talked to felt Russia had outdone us. Their display was very impressive," Jones said, "but it is my opinion that all people who were conscious of the Fair's theme could see through Russia's propaganda."
Jones rates the fair as the top stop on his trip which covered 15 countries in Europe and North Africa.
He termed Rome "the most fascinating city in Europe. It is a place where history surrounds you. There is more to see and do there than in any two other cities I was in."
Other places which stood out in Jones' mind were the fjord country of Norway, and Rome.
The Jones' experienced few of the hazards normally associated with touring strange countries. Being well briefed in the misadventures of Americans in Europe, the family took pains to avoid lost luggage and similar pitfalls.
500 Expected for Reading Conference
The second annual Conference on Reading for 500 to 600 elementary and secondary teachers and school administrators from Kansas and Missouri will be Oct.4.
The conference is sponsored by the School of Education, University Extension, and the Kansas council of the International Reading Assn.
A symposium, "Progress Report" will be given with descriptions and discussions of reading programs at various schools.
The conference opens at 8:30 a.m. with registration in Fraser Hall. The symposium starts at 9:30 and will be followed an hour later by group discussions.
JUDITH
Suetta Glover
Freshman from Shawnee Mission wearing her new raincoat from the
RICHARD KENTLEY
COACH HOUSE
SPORTS & ACCESSORIES
However, a cab driver in Lisbon took them on the most harrowing trip of their lives. Jones said.
Cabbies Careless
On The Plaza—Kansas City
On The Campus—Lawrence
On Brookside—Kansas City
Cabbies excluded, Jones said the European people were very friendly and pro-American.
"The driver's only thought." Jones said, "was to get rid of you as soon as possible and pick up another fare."
ned to "Do as the humans, we got along fine," he said. Jones' greatest surprise was the smallness of the world. While on the continent he met 19 KU students, most of them on sight-seeing trips.
lieutenant colonel in the Indonesian army acting military attache of the army in Washington, D. C., represent an artist who began working in pastels in 1940 and oils in 1950
Architect, Artist Display Exhibits
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The exhibition was arranged by Joyce Hall, president of Hallmark Cards.
(Continued from Page 1)
Since KU has so many students from the Near and Far East studying under various exchange programs, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy invited the officer-artist to show his work at KU, Prof, Maser said.
Most of the works depict scenes and subjects of the artist's native land. Exhibitions of his work have been held in Djarkarta, Surabaja, and Malang.
Museum hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
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Republicans Open Issues Conference
The Collegiate Young Republicans of Kansas will hold an Issues Conference today and tomorrow at the Holiday Inn. Rep. E. P. Scrivener (R—Kan) will speak at a banquet at 12:30 tomorrow.
Registration for the conference will be at 5 p.m. today and there will be a cocktail party at 8 tonight. Delegates from each Kansas college and university are expected for the conference.
Representatives from the Kansas Industrial Development Commission, Kansas Federation of Labor, Kansas State Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas Farm Bureau will preside over the discussions.
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!"and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
Don't tell me: I know how busy you've been! I know all the things you've had to do in the opening days of the school year—registering, paying fees, finding lodgings, entering a drag race, getting married, building a cage for your raccoon. But now, with all these essentials out of the way, let us pause and join hands and take, for the first time, a long, leisurely look at our campus.
HOW GREEN WAS MY CAMPUS
We begin our tour over here on this lovely stretch of green-sward called The Mall. The Mall, as we all know, was named in honor of our distinguished alumnus Fred Mall, inventor of the opposing thumb. Before Mr. Mall's invention, the thumb could not be pressed or clicked against the other fingers. As a result, millions of castanet makers were out of work. Today however, thanks to Mr. Mall, one out of every three Americans is gainfully employed making castanets. (The other two make croquet wickets.) Mr. Mall is now 106 years old and living in seclusion on a sea cliff in Wellington, Kansas, but the old gentleman is far from idle. He still works twelve hours a day in his laboratory, and in the last year has invented the tuna, the cuticle, and lint.
Ready? Let's go!
TUNA NUTLE
the old gentleman is far from idle
...the old Gentleman is far from idle...
But I digress. Let us resume our tour. At the end of The Mall we see a handsome edifice called The Library. Here books are kept. By "kept" I mean "kept." There is no way in the world for you to get a book out of the library... No, I'm wrong. If you have a stack permit you can take out a book, but stack permits are issued only to widows of Presidents of the United States. (That lady you see coming out of the library with a copy of Girl of the Limberlost is Mrs. Millard Fillmore.)
Next to The Library we see the Administration Building. Here one finds the president of the university, the deans, and the registrar. According to ancient academic usage, the president is always called "Prexy." Similarly, the deans are called "Dixie" and the registrar is called "Roxy." Professors are called "Proxy" and housemothers are called "Hoxy-Moxy." Students are called "Algae."
Diagonally across The Mall we see the Students Union. It is a gay mad place, frankly dedicated to the fun and relaxation of we undergraduates. Here we undergraduates may enjoy ourselves in one of two ways—with filter or without. We undergraduates who prefer filters, prefer Marlboro, of course. Oh, what a piece of work is Marlboro! The filter filters, the taste is smooth but not skimpy, mild but not meagre.
We undergraduates who prefer non-filters, prefer Philip Morris, of corris. It is a natural smoke, a clean smoke, a flavorful, zestful, pure and peaceful smoke . . . Now hear this: Philip Morris and Marlboro each come in a choice of two packs—crushproof Flip-Top Box or the familiar Soft Pack.
So now, as the setting sun casts a fiery aura over the spires and battlements of our beloved campus, let us lie us ourselves to our tobaccoist's and lay in a night's supply of Marlboro or Philip Morris, and then let us, lowing, wind slowly o'er the lea to our dormitories and sit upon our army surplus cots, spent but content, and smoke and dream and hark the curfew toll the knell of parting day. Aloha, fair campus, aloha!
. . .
© 1958 Max Shulman
For a complete tour of smoking pleasure try filtered Marlboro and non-filtered Philip Morris, whose makers take pleasure in bringing you this column throughout the school year.
Th
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Army ROTC unit has announced the appointment of 32 cadet officers to take command of the division for the 1958-59 school year.
AROTC Appoints 32 Cadet Officers
OUCH!-A sober-looking group of students waits in line to pay fees on time today, the last day of regular fee payment, in Strong Hall. Those planning to pay after today will find an additional $5 per day charge for late payment.
Monday, Sept. 29, 1958
The division is composed of 2 battlegroups with two companies apiece and attached units. Attached units include the band, Pershing Rifles, and the color guard. $\textcircled{*}$
The change is to facilitate closer training between the two units.
Those cadets receiving appointments as cadet lieutenant colonel are Thomas Kennedy, Wright-Patterson, Ohio, division commander; James Wright, Merriam, and Howard Crotchett, Lewisburg; commander of the 1st and 2nd Battle groups.
This year both battlegroups will drill on Tuesday. In previous years drill has been on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Kenneth Yeo, Kansas City, Mo. division executive officer, has been appointed cadet major.
Those appointed cadet captain are Stephen Jenkins, Topea; John Peppercorn, Overland Park; and William Witt, Garden City.
Roulier, Colby; Weldon Fate, Kansas City, Mo.; William Hahm, Scotch Plains, N. J.; William Gochis, Arkansas City; Harold Miller, Langdon; Gerald Broyles, Bethany, Mo.; Dale Remsberg, Iola; John Girotte, Pittsburg; Charles Foster, Kingsville, Tex., and James Henley, Olathe.
Cadet first lieutenants are Leon
Cadet second lieutenants are Richard Dobbin, Tribune; Edward Wettig, Leavenworth; Larry Jones, Milford; Phillip Heinschel, Smith Center; Donald Hearn, Topeka; Melvin Schmidt, Topeka; Charles Yagher, Columbus; David Skaggs; Pratt; John Gee, Leavenworth; James Ware, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Kelley, Lawrence; Lee Lord, Ridge Manor, Fla.; Jasper Revere, Lexington, Mo.; James Karr, La-Cygne; and Richard Reitz, Council Grove.
Murphy Tells Visitors World Aims Are Same
The peoples of the world are much more alike than they are different, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told 24 high school educators from 15 foreign countries at a welcoming dinner Friday night.
After travelling through the USSR, western Europe, and Latin America this summer. Dr. Murphy felt that the aspirations, prejudices and human genius are the same the world over.
Earlier in his speech, Dr. Murphy told the educators of the development of Kansas University from 1850 to the present time. The guests will spend three months at KU studying American educational methods.
Freshman Wins Larkin Grant
The Kenneth H. Larkin civil engineering scholarship has been awarded this year to Gerald Duncan Weatherby, Neodesha freshman
mETHODs.
"Today our educational goals are
The $500 scholarship is provided by the KU Endowment Association from funds of Larkin and Associates in Kansas City, Mo. Weatherby also holds a men's scholarship hall award.
Lawrence was selected as KU's location in 1864 and the Board of Regents held its first meeting in 1865. The first members of the faculty were elected in 1866.
Governor George Docking and Clyde M. Reed, republican candidate for governor will be invited to KU to speak during Political Emphasis Week Oct. 24 to Nov. 4.
Members of the group in addition to Gee are: Julie Casterman, Pittsburg junior and representative of the KU Young Republicans; Ed Chapman, Lawrence, third - year law, and president of the KU Young Democrats; and Rex Doherty, Dellvale junior and president of the other campus party, AGI.
Saturday a group of four students, headed by Tom Gee, Leavenworth senior and president of Vox Populi, will go to Democrat and Republican party headquarters in Topeka to give the invitations.
pointed directly toward helping the state as well as benefiting the individual student. The University belongs not to a self-perpetuating board of trustees, nor the faculty, but to the people of the state. It serves the educational and the economic needs of the people."
Students to Invite Docking, Reed
56th Year, No.12
Young GOP Ignores Right-to-Work Bill
Scrivner Urges Budget Slash, Blasts Demos
Congressman Errett P. Scrivner (R-Kan) Saturday appealed to Kansas' Republican youth to insure a sound economy for the nation and to guard against a government-controlled education system.
Scrivener, Congressman from the 2nd District, spoke to some 50 Collegeiate Young Republicans attending the state Issues Conference at the Holiday Inn.
"The American economy was gone when Sputnik went around the earth" he said.
"It's our job to cut the budget," he said. "The only times in 28 years the taxes of the nation were cut and the federal debt reduced were under the 80th and 83rd Congresses. Both were Republican."
He blamed a Democratic-controlled congress, not President Eisenhower, for the budget deficit.
"If the debt grows larger it is under them," he said. "The President can't spend a nickel Congress doesn't give him."
He referred to the $7 \frac{1}{2}$ billion dollar deficit as a "payment on dead horses."
"Let's pay our bills as we run them up," he said. He disapproved "passing them on to our children and grandchildren." But he offered no solution as to how the debt should be cut.
He also shoved the blame for today's economic situation to the CIO-AFL and the Committee on Political Education. These organizations control 190 of the 435 seats in Congress, he said.
"Some here would have the United States take over the education system. I want none of it," was his firm response.
"It's easier for them to gain control here than in each of the 48 state legislatures." he said.
The Congressman also stormed his disapproval of the Russian state system of education.
Considerable cloudiness through tomorrow. Cooler west tonight and much cooler over state tomorrow.
Scattered showers and gusty winds eastern half tonight and tomorrow morning.
He called the Russian system a "regimentation of talents for state use." In Russia you do what the state tells you to do. You don't follow the field of your choice, he said.
O. K. Hardy, president of the Lawrence Central Labor Council, told the morning session that organized labor has helped achieve the social security act, a minimum wage law and unemployment compensation payments.
"Organized labor contributed $50,- 000 to Lawrence after the 1951 flood," he said. "It is also providing 50 scholarships for future teachers."
Hardy said labor's future goals included an improved unemployment compensation program, housing and slum clearance programs, and added school and hospital construction.
He said labor has supported rural electrification programs, civic projects, disaster relief fund drives and education through scholarships.
Weather
Amendment 'Out of Order'; Scrivner Declines Comment
The controversial right-to-work amendment was side-stepped Saturday at the Issues conference of the Collegiate Young Republicans of Kansas.
It was announced at the start of the morning session that discussion of the amendment would be out of order.
Two conference speakers, including keynoter Rep. Errett P. Scrivner (R-Kan), declined comment on the amendment. Two others told a Daily Kansan reporter they favor it.
John McCaley, research director for the Kansas Industrial Development Commission, also declined to comment on the amendment.
Scrivner said the amendment "... is not a Congressional issue." He said he believes it is "fitting that voters have the opportunity to vote on the measure in November."
"The commission has agreed not to take an official stand on the issue," he said. He would not say whether he believes approval of the amendment will affect the commission's work or influence the rate of new industry into the state.
Favoring the amendment were Lou Norris of the Farm Bureau Federation at Manhattan and Carl Nordstrom, assistant manager and research director for the Kansas Chamber of Commerce.
O. K. Hardy, president of the Central Labor Council and chairman of the Committee on Political Education, told the conference that laborers are not now forced to join a union.
"There are 67 million non-agricultural jobs which are not unionized," he said. "However, if a man does take a union job, we feel he should carry a share of the burden of negotiating with management."
Law Authority Speaks Today
An authority on international law, Dr. Ignaz Seidl-Hohenveldern, will lecture at 4 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium on "Protection of Private Property against Nationalization."
Dr. Seidl-Hohenveldern is a professor of international law and German public law at the University of the Saar.
He will speak tomorrow on "The Saar Problem and its Solution," and will speak Wednesday on "Film Censorship in Europe."
Dr. Seidl-Hoenveldern has lectured at other European schools, and has written articles on nationalization and citizenship problems.
KU Given $17,168 For Blood Research
G. Bonar Sutherland, assistant professor of physiology, is the principal investigator of a research project supported by a new grant from the U. S. Public Health Service.
The grant is for $17,168. Tentative commitments for renewal grants totaling $28,750 have been made for the next two years.
A study of being made of changes which occur in blood constituents as a result of our protection against disease, but a perversion of the phenomenon results in allergy, occasionally in excessive susceptibility to shock and possibly in certain types of heart disease.
Court Protests Arkansas Move
By United Press International
The four Little Rock high schools were leased today to a corporation for operation as private, segregated schools, while in Washington, the Supreme Court delivered a stern opinion on the subject.
The court said the constitutional rights of Negro pupils cannot be "sacrificed or yielded to the violence and disorder" which have occurred in Arkansas.
The opinion, read by Chief Justice Earl Warren, stated that while the responsibility for education is primarily the concern of the state, all state activity must come within federal constitutional requirements.
The corporation in Little Rock rushed to get the lease signed before the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People could ask federal appeals court to stop it.
Members of the board and Virgil T. Blossom, school superintendent, doubted, however, that the schools would be in operation before Wednesday.
Mayor Favors Integration
Lawrence Mayor John Weatherwax said today he wished restaurants here would serve both Negro and white customers, but that the issue was not a step to be taken by the city government.
"If a man wants to open a business and serve only white or Negro customers, that is his privilege," Weatherwax said. "And to force him to serve both is to infringe upon free enterprise," he said.
But, "I wish and would encourage" the desegregation of the restaurants, he said. "I wish anyone who had the price of a meal and who behaved himself would be served."
"There should be no distinction or unfair treatment accorded an individual because of his race," he said.
"I do not mean all persons are equal or should be so treated," he said. "But I do believe that any distinction should be based on ability without regard to race or religion."
He said he was not aware of all that was being done by campus organizations to end racial discrimination but that he did not feel the issue was being rushed.
Indonesian Officer Shows Paintings
An exhibit of oil paintings depicting scenes and subjects of Indonesia painted by an Indonesian army officer, Lt. Col. D. Ashari, are on display at the Museum of Art.
The Ashari showing resulted from a visit to Washington by Joyce C. Hall, president of Hallmark Cards, who saw some of the Indonesian's paintings. He mentioned their distinctive quality to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy who invited Ashari to show his work at KU.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 29, 1958
AGI Ideas
Election fever is a dread disease, and it seems to have hit the campus early this year. The Allied Gréek-Independent party has come out with its new platform, even though elections will not be held until April.
AGI was swamped at the polls last spring, and it is admirable that they have been able to rebuild their organization so rapidly. This year they are the opposition party, and the platform reflects this to some degree.
Here is the platform, and some comments which may be pertinent:
1. To work toward elimination of discriminatory practices in all public places in Lawrence.
Fine in theory, but this is the most objectionable plank in the platform to us. There is already a group on campus, working without much noise and proceeding as rapidly as it can to end local discrimination. Another group could end up working at cross-purposes and defeating the whole program.
If this work is taken up by a political group, it will eventually be slowed or undone by political hacks. To suggest taking over the program is a grandstand play, and a slap in the face to the present group, which we think is making more progress than could be expected from political anointees.
2. Raise student wages.
This is a much-needed idea, and we will appreciate anything the AGI can do with the problem. We fear that little can be done by a student group concerned with wages, but we are glad to see an attempt made.
3. To gain a voting seat in the ASC for each school.
A good idea, but belated. The ASC is already considering such a plan, to be presented in a referendum October 13.
4. Change Student Government Week to fall instead of spring.
The reasons seem to be valid—to increase interest in student government early in the year. It looks like a plan that should meet little or no opposition.
5. Publication of an ASC communique each week, to be sent to all organized houses. The communique to contain roll call and minutes of the last ASC meeting.
This also is designed to increase interest in student government. It seems a good idea, although it duplicates the work of the Kansan to some extent.
6. A pledge to consider and seek solutions to any campus problems that arise.
A catchall plank. No comment.
AGI has come up with a good platform, although not an outstanding one. All the main planks are vote-catchers, designed to draw the favor of most campus groups. If the party can do useful work on all its proposals, it will be a precedent in campus politics. If it can accomplish any of its aims (except to interfere with the Human Relations group), it will benefit the student body.
We hope they are not merely tilting at wind-
mills. —Al Jones
Missouri's Golden Year
The University of Missouri School of Journalism marks its 50th anniversary this fall. On their golden year, the Missouri scribes deserve a grateful ovation for their contributions to the profession.
Probably one of the most famous producers of communications talent, the Missouri school received a significant honor last Monday.
Surpassing in national acclaim the Founder's Day ceremonies honoring Walter Williams, first MU journalism dean, was the issuance of a special four cent postage stamp by the government commemorating journalism and freedom of the press. The stamp was presented to MU by L. Rohe Walter, special assistant to the postmaster general.
This is the first time the government has given special recognition to any school of journalism. And about time, too. Fifty years is a long time to wait before giving praise to our most important medium of communication.
Journalism has come a long way from the
dry, erudite publications around the turn of the century. It took many men to push it up. People like William Allen White, Ernie Pyle, James A. Michener, Walter Lippmann, Bill Vaughan, and many others—other men and women with different views and hopes, but one common love for truth and righteousness. It has gone through eras of empire building, sensationalism, politics, war and depression on its climb to higher principles and standards. No profession, save politics, has borne the brunt of slander and hypocrisy for so many years.
There have been periods of bad journalism. Newspapers, competing for prominence, circulation or publicity, have sometimes stretched news stories out of proportion. Others have taken false and unfair stands. These practices have injured many innocent people and groups. That was poor journalism. Through proper education at Missouri and other journalism centers, we hope that phase is finally ended. John Husar
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
M
78
"I WISH TH' COMMERCIALS" WERE LONGER- I NEVER GET A CHANCE TO STUDY."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly! 1004,
March 25, 2017.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, NY. Provides international Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Enrolled in school for grades 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
Leroy Lord, Pat Swanson, Martha Crosier, Doug Parker, Assistant Managing Editors; Jack Harrison,
City Editor; Jeanne Arnold, Society Editor; Martha Pearse, Janice Howden,
Assistant Society Editors; Bob Macy, Telegraph Editor; Jack Morton,
Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jim Cable, Sports Editor; Don Culp, Assistant Sports Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine ... Business Manager
William Feitz ... Advertising Manager;
Robert Lida. Classified Advertising
Manager; Kam Kane, Circulation
Manager; Claude Book, Promotion
Manager; Dave Whalen, National Ad-
vertising Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor
John Husar, Associate Editorial Editor
. . . Books In Review . . .
By John Husar
IT ALL STARTED WITH MARX, by Richard Armour; illustrated by Campbell Grant. McGraw-Hill. $2.95.
Humor as written today usually carries an edge. An edge that penetrates the reader just far enough to enable him to feel the purpose behind the joke. Rarely is humor written purely, innocently and just for fun. Richard Armour's work is one of these exceptions.
His hilarious farce, "It All Started with Marx," is a shot in the arm for tired, old blood. His humor has no mystic point to it. It simply and openly pokes fun at well-known Communist leaders, both present and liquidated, and their doctrines, causing the reader to make light of existing world tensions by losing track of them.
By introducing fiction into loose biographies of famous Socialist heads from Marx to Khrushchev, Armour comes up with an absurd history of the Communist regime. His intrepid thoughts are moulded together with delightful words.
Two instances from the book should provide a fair idea of Armour's talents. The first one pictures the kind side of Nikolai Lenin displayed during one of his stays in Siberia. Of Lenin: "Wild game grew unafraid of him and would often lick the top of his head, seeking salt."
Another one of the passages reads: "Trotsky is known as 'The Father of the Red Army.' Since history records that he sired only two or three sons, there is obviously more to be known about this indefatigable campaigner."
Adroitly slipped onto the pages between swaths of prose are poignantly funny caricatures of the book's heroes sketched by cartoonist Campbell Grant. The illustrations augment the author's pen in the endeavor to ridicule completely the Russian set-up.
Holding a Ph.D. in English from Harvard, Armour is well-versed in the writing field. His contributions to literature now number 18 books, plus some 4,000 poems. "It All Started with Marx" is the latest addition to a current series of five humorous books, the others being "It All Started with Columbus," "It All Started with Europa," "It All Started with Eve," and "Twisted Tales from Shakespeare."
A few years ago, a man named Joey Adams came out with his own version of "On a Slow Train Through Arkansas." This work apparently set the pace for the bevy of dragging, monotonous corn that since has been published under the name of humor. Comparing this to Armour's "It All Started with Marx," the latter is a welcome breath of fresh air.
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One Objection To Bardot Movie
Page 3
By Al Jones
"La Parisienne," playing this week at the Varsity Theatre, is a good French farce, featuring spectacular views of Paris, the Riviera, and Brigitte Bardot.
Miss Bardot is, of course, type cast as a provocative young French girl. But in this story, her problem is unrequited love. As the prime minister's daughter, she is panting for the minister's secretary. Michel, played by Henri Vidal.
Michel, although supporting a chain of mistresses, avoids marriage as a deterrent to his diplomatic career.
Through a sequence of circumstances that could only happen in the movies—or in France—Miss B. is discovered in Michel's bed, and the minister orders a shotgun wedding.
Charles is also a pilot, and he whisks B. B. to the Riviera for an afternoon swim.
From here on, animal instincts take over and everything is serene until one of Michel's old girl friends telephones. Brigitte interceptes the message, decides to revenge herself in the traditional way, and selects Charles Boyer, who plays a European prince.
All this is in the spirit of good clean fun, but then the complications start to mount. There is a royal brawl in a Riviera cafe, a barely-averted diplomatic crisis, and eventually a denouncement
Groups File ForASC Funds
All Student organizations that get funds from the All Student Council must file requests for appropriations to the ASC office in the Kansas Union by Oct. 4.
Chester, Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and chairman of the ASC finance committee, said today that organization chairmen could pick up blank request forms at the ASC office.
The forms must be completed and submitted with financial statements by all student organizations of social, service or administrative function, Vanatta said.
The ASC treasury contains $7.825.51. Vanatta said, and approximately $3.500 of this will go out as appropriations. He said the remainder would be used for ASC functions.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material. Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
TOMORROW
Methodist Grads Lunch-Discussion at the Student Center on Wednesday at 12:00. Call reservation. VI 3-7151, by Tuesday noon.
ASC Housing Committee hearing on State budget, p.m., 305 C in Union. Public is invited.
WEDNESDAY
United Presbyterian Women noon
Juneteen. United Presbyterian Center,
1220 Oregon Avenue pronouncements of
the assembly. All Presbyterian women
are invited.
Quill Club at 7:30 p.m., Pine Room of the Union, Manuscript reading.
Circle K, Club, 7:30 p.m. in Oread
Mountain; Dale Smith, in the South Sea Explorations,
movie; All college men interested in this Kiwi
culture, invited to attend an organization
invited, invited to attend
are cordially invited si muerta su primera reunión del año, este mierciles primero de octubre, a las 4 de la tarde en 11 Fraser Charles por los Sres. Brenner, estudiantes de la Universidad de Nagoya, ragun, demion vivian como misloneros. Asistan y conozcan a los profesores y
engineering and Architecture interdepartmental colloquium *Hall, Hall*, Speaker Tibor Helvey from Radiation Biophysics, on The Man-Machine Systems.
When painting a ceiling you can avoid paint brush drip by cutting a slit in half a hallow ball. Slip the handle through the slit and paint will drip into the ball.
which takes care of most of the loose ends.
Tokyo has 215 parks. One park,
Asakusa, has a Buddhist shrine
which contains the largest paper
lanterns in the world.
Enjoyment of a play or a movie requires the temporary suspension of disbelief. If the viewer can believe Mlle. Bardot would be spurned by any patriotic Frenchman, he will enjoy "La Parisienne" from first to last.
There is a great deal of boudoir romping, most of it innocuous, and some very funny dialogue.
Our only objection is that Miss Bardot always seemed to be on the point of bursting out of her clothes, and she never quite did.
Hearing of a 75 cent bargain on fountain pens in the Kansas Union Book Store, a student rushed to buy one.
He quickly pulled out his ball point pen to make out a check for the purchase. It was a wrong move.
University Daily Kansan
Evaporative Ink?
A Marine Carps officer will be in the Kansas Union on Oct. 8,9,and 10 to interview qualified students interested in obtaining a commission in the Marine Corps Reserve.
Four hours later, he discovered he had lost his ball point pen in the book store after making out the check.
Monday, Sept. 29, 1958
Students attend two six-weeks summer training periods and are commissioned second lieutenant upon graduation from KU.
Marine Commissions Available to Students
Editor's Day Planned
The annual Kansas Editors' Day will be held Saturday by the William Allen White School of Journalism.
The theme this year is recognition of the Christian Science Monitor's 50th anniversary. A display relating to The Monitor's anniversary will be in The William Allen White Memorial Reading Room in Flint Hall.
Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Reading Room. Coffee will be served by the University Daily Kansan. Displays of the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, the Reid Cartoon Collection, and the prizewinning paper in the 1958 Kansas Press Association, will be shown.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism expects 250-300 guests representing 100 newspapers to attend the conference:
Howard Wilson, president of the Kansas Press Association and publisher of the Jetmore Republican, will preside at the "Wrangle Session" in room 205 of Flint Hall at 9:45 a.m. This is a traditional meeting for discussing newspaper problems.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be host at a buffet luncheon at 11:45 am. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The editors will be guests of the Department of Athletics at the Kansas-Colorado football game.
Designer Avagolf of Milan features slightly flaring low-belted wool tunics over black leotards. Jackets are short and have big, standaway collars. Silk knitwear includes chemises with plain or draped standaway collars and companion middyd tops and slacks.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 29, 1958
MR. MERCHANT:
Even if you could shout your sales story from the rooftops of Lawrence for 24 hours...
THE CALL
...You couldn't reach nearly as many college students as the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN does in one hour
Every weekday afternoon beginning about 3 p.m., students pick up their copies of the University Daily Kansan.
And you can believe they really READ the Kansan . . . from the first page to the last . . . news, editorials, and advertisements.
The point we're trying to make is this: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY 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 you can 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 University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, University of Kansas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business Office
"The surest way to reach the campus market."
Monday, Sept. 29, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Harp Predicts Low Finish For KU in Basketball Race
A shaky, touch-and-go season is predicted for the KU basketball team by Dick Harp, head basketball coach. Chances for a return of the Big Eight basketball crown to Mount Oread this season are slim.
"Our whole season is wrapped up into two possibilities. We must get added scoring punch from Ron Loneski, Bob Billings, and Al Donaghue. If they don't hit a good percentage from the floor, we won't win a game. If they do, who knows?" he said.
"If he can develop into a player of conference caliber to fill the pivot spot, it certainly would be a shot in the arm."
A Man to Replace Wilt
"The other possibility? Bill Bridges," he continued. Bridges is a 6-51/2, 205 lb. product from Hobbs, New Mexico. He is being groomed for the pivot spot vacated by All America Wilt Chamberlain.
As for Billings, Loneski, and Monte Johnson, this should be their year. Billings, the 5-11 senior guard from Russell, has the best all-time shooting percentage at Kansas for players other than centers.
Kansas is in the market for a center to replace Chamberlain, now in the employe of the Harlem Globetrotters. His departure at the end of his junior year left a tremendous hole in the KU offense. His 30-plus points per game average will be sorely missed.
Loneski, 215-pound forward from Hammond, Ind., has been one of the real conference stars the past two years.
Bridges could be a real sleeper. He has the heft and rebounding strength that is badly needed by a pivot man in the rough Big Eight competition.
Kansas in Lower Division
"Our ambition is to have a team to compete with the lower five teams in the Big Eight. We will not be able to give either Kansas State or Iowa State any real competition for the conference crown," Harp said.
Helping Billings man the back-court will be sturdy Bob Hickman. A good ball handler, Hickman could develop into one of the conference's better players. He is a great competitor.
Last season, the Jayhawkers took the second place trophy in the conference. They were edged out by K-State in the latter phases of the race.
"We will need a little luck," Harp predicted.
"A whole lot of good fortune has not really come our way recently, and maybe this year will be the year we will get some good breaks. We're going to need them, that's for sure."
Jayhawkers Battle on Goal; Fumble Ball and Game Away
The Kansas Jayhawkers gave the Oregon State Beavers an object lesson in how to be tough on goal-line defense Saturday night.
And the Beavers showed the Jayhawkers that speeding around that tough defense only twice in seven attempts was enough to win. Oregon State won 12-0.
Stopped at the Five
The Beavers, playing the single wing, didn't run into much trouble until they reached the goalline vicinity. They drove to the three twice, the one twice, and the 6-inch line once before being stopped.
In the fourth quarter, Kansas carried the ball to the five. On the next play, Bobby Marshall's pitchout attempt was broken up, and the Beavers took the ball on the 10.
Bill Crank fumbled the ball and the Beavers covered.
For Kansas, however, it was one unkind blow after another. In the second quarter, the Jayhawkers went all the way to the OSC eight. Then they had to fall back for a 15-yard penalty for an illegal shift.
Another long drive found Kansas moving from the OSC 3-yard line to the Kansas 28. Quarterback
Fumbles were costly for the Jay-
hawkers. They dropped seven and lost six of them during the game.
Oregon State lost only one.
Fumbles Are Costly
Big Eight teams all moved into action Saturday, and, as usual, Oklahoma showed up best.
The Sooners opened up their offense with plays using flankers, wide laterals and long passes to knock off West Virginia 47-14. This was a departure from the Sooners' usual ball-control game.
Oklahoma showed tremendous depth during the game at Norman. They reached all the way to the fifth string for players to crack the Mountainers' defense.
The Sooners passed for 264 yards and rushed for 335. Their total offense was 599. West Virginia was held to a total of 196 yards. This gave Bud Wilkinson his 100th victory against eight losses and three ties.
Coach's 100th Victory
In the only conference game of the day, Colorado capitalized on its punting to beat Kansas State 13-3 at Boulder. Boyd Dowler, Buffalo quarterback, kicked six times for an average yardage of 42.3.
Wildcats Rush More
The Wildcats topped the Buffaloes in actual offensive play. They rushed for 242 yards and passed for another 84. Colorado rushed 162 and passed for only 68.
Missouri barely slipped by Idaho at Columbia. The Tigers pushed a touchdown across in the last 36 seconds of the game to win 14-10. Charlie R as h, Missouri guard kicked his 28th straight extra point. This tied a record set by Oklahoma's Buddy Leake in 1952.
Iowa State intercepted two University of Arizona passes and turned them both into touchdowns for a 14-0 victory. The Cyclones intercepted six passes during the game. Arizona, which rushed for only 74 yards, never went past the Cyclone 14-yard line.
Purdue Pounds Nebraska
Purdue Pounds Nebraska
Nebraska had the worst time of any Big Eight team as it absorbed a 28-0 pounding from Purdue. Nebraska's sophomore line was unable to stop the Boilermakers anywhere on the field.
Oklahoma State came from behind in the final three minutes to defeat North Texas State 21-14 at Stillwater. Jim Wiggins, O-State halfback, intercepted a pass to set up the touchdown move. He plunged for the final score.
IM Victories Come Easily
Four intramural football teams had little trouble wrecking their opponents Friday as the first week of competition was completed.
In a Fraternity A game Phi Kappa Psi easily disposed of Tau Kappa Epsilon 40-6. Steve Newcomer passed for four touchdowns and ran two more, Nelson Allen and Bob McMichael each caught one of the touchdown passes while Dennis Allen grabbed two in the end zone. Jim Fowler caught a pass for the only TKE score.
Phi Kamma Delta rolled past Delta Tau Delta 14-0. Pete Abbott threw two 30-yard passes to John Husser and Ken Welch for 12 of the points. Norm Burkhead tagged the Delt quarterback in the end zone for a safety and two more points.
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
in fraternity B play, Sigma Chi defeated Phi Kappa Tau and Phi Kappa Alpha disposed of Alpha Tau Omega by identical scores of 13-0.
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letters.
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We specialize in Badges, Rings, Novelties, Favors, Sweatshirts, T-shirts, Crew hats, Paddles, Mugs, Stationery, Invitations, Programs, Cups, Trophies and anything with the organization emblem or Greek
We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters, Compacts, etc.
AL LAUTER
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SUNDAYS 5 p.m.-2 a.m.
WEEKDAYS 6 a.m.-2 a.m.
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University Daily Kansan
111 Flint Hall
Phone KU 376
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 29, 1958
WILLIS
FASHIONABLE—Susan Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, models the latest in blouses, a roll-up sleeve overblouse with winged collar in an easy-to-care-for cotton.
Blouses Go 'All Out'
The blouse is out and like everything else in this "space era" afford, a complete new look for college coeds. Tuck-in types will be around, but their popularity will fall down a bit under the up-surging of the newer overblouse and trapeze blouse.
Back interest is additional top news. Belts, bows, button accents and blousing vie for a fashion following. Fronts, however, are far from forgotten and lace panels big buttons, embroidery, tailored touches and the hipband add importance to the new blouses.
Blouse hipbands never quit without leaving an impression with novel tab treatments, contoured hipbands, notches, bows or polo belts which lend excitement that is not quickly forgotten.
A pleated cocoon back might be the feature attraction of an overblouse in crease resistant broadcloth.
Some of the chemise overblouses are cast with flip collar and banded bottom in solid colors. Others, say in classic stripes, will be dropped to a new ending at the bipline with a self belt that just misses the waist and lands neatly on the hips. Tabs will keep the belt in place.
Trapeze blouses, newest of the new, feature a gentle swinging out from under the arms for a slightly flared hemline. For dressier occasions there will be overblouses with jewel necklines and gathered back vokes.
Gav and Charming
Fall blouse collections are a colorful array of delicate-to-bold posey-printed órlon and wool jersey blends, gay paisley printed silk and wool fabrics, smart cotton broadcloths and dacron and cotton blends.
There will be iridescents in shadow tones, tapestry prints, lush stripings, silk-look prints, and fine print oxfords. Tiny checks will also
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt.
be popular in the shift-shape blouses; still others will look like flowers were just flung.
Many of the sleeves of these new blouses will be rolled; a few of the sleeves will be caught at the end by French cuffs and on other blouses stiffened French cuffs will be cut short, just inches above the wrist. Some of the blouses will feature sleeves with simple bands to match the shirt's banded bottom. These sleeves will also miss the wrist only a few inches.
A slightly raised curve of the neckline will be a feature of some of the new blouses resulting in the neckline framing the face.
Box pleated skirts, so good this year, can be worn with these new blouses—the straight skirt will be seen more frequently though.
The overblouse worn over a narrow sheath skirt of matching material creates an exciting new ensemble for fall wardrobes. It can go to church or dinner with its wearer being in complete fashion in a demi-chemise.
A New Ensemble
A good thing to remember is old-faithful, the classic tuck-in blouse. Wardrobes will go much further with an occasional switch-back to its classical simplicity.
Some of the overblouses will be versatile—looking perfect in or out.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
REDY-PAK ICE
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In Paper Bags
LARGE SELECTION
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and your favorite beverages
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VI 3-0350
Sororities, Fraternities, Halls Elect Pledge, House Officers
Acacia
Mike Rassmussin, Independence, Mo., sophomore, has been elected president of Acacia fraternity. Other officers are: Larry Potter, Denver freshman, vice-president; Jim Williams, Almena sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Mike McCurdy, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Bob Rati, Pittsburg sophomore, IFPC representatives, and Guy Gelvin, Shawnee Mission freshman, social chairman.
6th & Ver.
--to business district.
Alna Kanna Lambda
John Sebron, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, has been elected president of the Alpha Phi Alpha pledge class. Other officers are: George Ragsdale, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, vicepresident; Troilus Warren, Oklahoma City sophomore, secretary; Larry Faucette, Wichita freshman, treasurer, and Ernest Smith, Chanute junior, parliamentarian.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Danny Crouse, Hutchinson junior, has been elected president of the Alpha Kappa Lambda pledge class. Other officers are: Bob Alderson, Prairie Village sophomore, vicepresident; Marlin Zimmerman, Mullinville sophomore, secretary; Larry Large, Prairie Village sophomore, treasurer; John Ince, Blue Springs, Mo., junior, social chairman; Richard Anderson, River Forrest, Ill., freshman, and Charles Banks, Abilene sophomore, IFPC representatives.
* *
Kappa Alpha Theta
Among pledge class officers elected by Kappa Alpha Theta pledges are Brenda Bruckner, Emoria sophmore, song leader, Julie Harnar, Lawrence junior, has been elected rush chairman, Sharon Mather, Stafford sophomore, has been selected the sorority's representative to the Associated Women Students House of Representatives.
Kappa Sigma
***
Bill Fisher, Leawood freshman, has been elected president of the Kappa Sigma pledge class.
Other officers are: Ted Mueler, Hoisington junior, vice-president; Larry Sutherland, LeRoy junior, treasurer; Jim Thompson, Wichita sophomore, social chairman; Don Foster, El Dorado, co-social chairman, Dave McClure, Indianapolis, Ind., secretary, Carl Damon, Kansas City, Mo., sergeant at arms, all freshmen; and Ed Popham, Chillicothe, Mo., sophomore, pledge house manager.
Carruth-O'Learv
Charles Kelly, Overland Park junior, has been elected president of Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
Other officers are: Don Johnson. Havs senior, vice-president; Bob Iott, Livingston, Mont., junior, social chairman; John Porter, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, intramurals; and Fred Ritter, Junction City junior, food committee chairman.
Council members are: Charles Kelly, Overland Park, Bob Dickson, Riverside Lake, Ill, George Green, Kansas City, Kan., Lee Crawford, Bartlesville, Okla., John Davis, Neodesha, juniors; Don Johnson, Hays, Bob Proctor, Augusta, Buffett, Kansas City, Mo., seniors; Billy Jennings, Memphis, Tenn., John Musgrave, Joplin, Don Mason, Prairie Village, and Jerry Macomber, Kalamazoo, Mich., sophomores.
MEMBER
THE BEST
CORNED
MOTELS
COLLEGE MOTEL
AAA
Sigma Kappa sorority has announced the election of pledge class officers. They are: Rebecca Grantham, Topeka, president; JaYne Boyd, newton, vice-president; Marilyn Campbell, Grosse Pointe Woods, secretary; Linda Beaver, Wichita, treasurer.
Phi Kappa
Member Best Western Motels
Bill Stone, Louisburg junior, has been elected president of the Phi Kappa pledge class.
On U. S. Highways 40-59 and K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district
Sigma Kappa
Chairmen are: Mary Sue Childers, Merriam, social; Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill., activities; Judy Bennett, Kansas City, Mo., philanthropy; Dottie Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., standards; Janice Trendel, Topeka, scholarships; and Sheryl Frazae, Kansas City, Mo., rush chairman. All are sophomores.
Other officers are: Ted Becklet, Toneka junior, vice-president; Mike Scott, Jersey City, N. J., freshman, secretary; Con Ryan, Hutchinson junior, treasurer; Vern Celestino, Rochester, N. Y., freshman, sergeant at arms; Tom Clark, Kansas City, Kan, junior, Lloyd Stewart, Kansas City, Kan., and Hank Luebbert, Prairie Village, freshmen, intra-fraternity pledge council.
Alpha Delta Pi
The pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi has elected Jane Adams, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, president.
Gamma Phi Beta
***
All are sophomores.
Sally Ossian, Topeka, has been elected president of the Gamma Phil Beta sorority pledge class.
Other officers are: Deana Grimm, Omaha, Neb., vice-president; Joanna Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., secretary; Billie Caldwell, De Soto, treasurer; Nancy Morrisey, Ottawa, social chairman; Dee Ann Foley, Kansas City, Kan., song leader.
Air-Conditioned, Phones. TV
Other officers are: Audrey Reynolds, Kansas City, vice-president; Nancy Kinter, Creve Coeur, Mo. corresponding, secretary-treasurer; Sue Tinsley, Leavenworth, house manager; Sara Clawson, Hartford, scholarship chairman; Sue Black, Wilmette, Ill., activities chairman; Sandy Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa, song leader; Diana Perry, Caldwell, standards chairman.
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
The Phi Kappa Sigma pledge class has elected John Stewart, Wichita freshman, as its president.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Other officers are: Jerry Wall, Mission, vice-president; David Ryan, Prairie Village, secretary-treasurer; John Wolf, Overland Park, scholarship chairman; Anthony Gagliari, Brooklyn, N. Y., corresponding secretary; Dick Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman; Bob Allen, Webster Groves Mo., sergeant at arms; Roy Berkhead, Lawrence, house manager; Allen and Gagliari, IFPC representatives.
should be examined today. Call for appointment or prescrip-
tion on duplicates.
All are freshmen.
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McCook Hall
James Kirk, Salina junior, has been elected president of McCook Hall.
Other officers are: Klaus Woeltjen,
Brooklyn, N. Y., freshman, vice-
president; Frederick Fry, Sharon
Springs junior, secretary-treasurer;
Brian Oheron, Torrington, Conn.
freshman, social chairman, and
Roger Noble, Topeka junior, intramurals.
Alpha Delta Pi
Janet Juneau, Topeka sophomore, has been selected the representative of Alpha Delta Pi sorority to the Associated Women Students House of Representatives. Kathleen Roberts, Hutchinson junior, has been elected rush chairman of the sorority.
11 Coffees for KU Newcomers
KU's Newcomers' Club has begun its activities this year with neighborhood coffee hours. An invitation has been extended to new university faculty wives and women staff members to attend coffees which are being given by Newcomers.
Hostesses for the 11 coffees which began Thursday and continue through Tuesday include: Mrs. Kenneth Armitage, Mrs. William Binns, Mrs. George Caldwell, Mrs. Robert Covy, Mrs. Oscar Gaddy, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. James Logan, Mrs. Richard Sapp, Mrs. Donald Truax, and Mrs. Clinton Warne.
The club's membership is limited to people new to the University and those who have been living in Lawrence for only one year.
WELCOME
to the Campus Hangout NEW GOLDEN ARROW 9th & Walnut DINING & DANCING NIGHTLY
Ends Wed.
Robert Mitchum,
Robert Wagner
in
"The
Hunters"
SHOWS 7:00, 9:00
Adults 75c. Kids 25
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING
VARSITY
NOW SHOWINGI
Ends Wed.
Brigitte Bardot in
Parisienne"
with Charles Boyer
SHOWS 7:00, 8:50
ADULTS ONLY 90c
LAWRENCE
Ends Tonite
Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson, James Dean in
"Giant"
Monday, Sept. 29, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All adts must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
SAILBOAT, Penguin, 12 ft., good condition with dacron sail. Must sacrifice Write Dr. R. Chen, Topeka State Hospital Topeka, Kansas. 10-2
DIETZGEN SLIDE RULE—inquire at 111
Flint, Daily Kansan Office 10-1
PLAYBOY: Special College Rates. 8 months $3.50, 1 year $5.00, 2 years $9.00 Offered only through one authorized KU Representative. Call VI 2-0152. tf
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage, Anchor, New Directions. THE BOOK NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
WILL SELL; Pentron HI-F1 tape recorder,
$169, 35mm Bolsey B2 $20, Beauty
Canter f11.9, $85. Donald R. Sexton,
1700 La.. V I-20195.
9-30
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF
TIMES, TIME LABEL, SPECIAL PRICE
rate on Time, Life, and Sports
Illustrated magazines—both new and
old media. Processed promptly. Call
3-0124
FOR SALE: 1953 Chev. 4 dr. sedan,
extra large tires, full tires, directional signals,
backup lights. (Must sell) See at 1402
9-3434 or 3-1434 for student.
Perfect for student. 9-30
FOR SALE: Two beautiful formals, both floor length. One light green satin, one white leather, not nearly size. Size 12, 2010 Rhode Island, or call V-31-840 after 6 p.m.
9-30
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies
10 weeks old, liver and white and black
and white. Inquires invited. VI 3-8392
after 6:00 p.m.
1952 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN, two tone, white sidewalls, power brakes, seat cruising range, automatic tail ramp, cruising range, interior and rear Excellent condition. $700. Call VI 3-415. 10-1
BUSINESS SERVICES
HI FI PORTABLE, magnavox, good com-
pany offer. John Murphy, VI 3-6960, 9-30
KU BARBER SHOP. flat tops our spruce-
trees, w/ jacket. W4th. Just inside the hill.
t
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
I AM BACK and continuing to do dress-
making and alterations. I hope to serve
many old and new customers. Mrs. Nor-
man Herbel, 1545 R. L. VI 2-0785. 10-3
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for 4, or 5
on my home on week day.
Call VI S-3-0644 10-3
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes.
Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2-1S, 10-15
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast. accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 600 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material. shotgun study notes, 100 pages of everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
10-16
[YPLIST] Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tt
WESTSIDE LAUNDRY — washed, dried.
APPLICATIONS: iterations. 644 ARKANS.
phone VI 2-0924. 10-3
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING: Term papers. theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
WANTED. 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio, if
formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio, if
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, term papers.
Standard rates. Phone VI 371-9200,
after 5 p.m. 9-29
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studio, Dance Studio,
Missouri, phi V 3-6838. 10-19
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singer
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith 94111; Phi, Mass. Ph. I-3-5263.
Smith 94111; Phi, Mass. Ph. I-3-5263.
EXPERT SEWING. TAILORING. Standard rates, call VI 3-4261 after 5 p.m.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny states, complete stock of cages and stacks of box toy cages and outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
tiger men. 759 Harbor Ave.
Ernest's Barber Shop 730 Massachusetts.
MUNG
CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home, any age. Outside play area available. Half day, all day, or evenings, Mrs. S. D. Clemens, VI 2-0508. 9-29
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1891. 736 Tenn. ff.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED to Kansas City as far east as Independence. Leave every Friday night and come back Sunday night. $1.25 for both ways. VI 3-5955
RIDE WANTED to New York City for confirmation need. 9-29
Foster, est. 403.
WANTED
WANTED: Responsible students to call on fraternity, sorority, and residence halls to demonstrate and sell daily used product. Earn $100-200 extra a month. Write for details for immediate start. P.O. Box 497, Indianapolis, Ind.
WANTED: Washing and ironing, 827
Arkansas. Phone VI 3-2173. 10-2
WANTED: Washings and ironings, phone
VI 3-2906, 837 Comm. 10-3
LOST
LOST: SET OF 12 KEYS on key ring,
Between X parking lot and Strong about
9 o'clock Monday morning, Kay Hine,
VI 3-2764. 9-29
LOST OR STOLEN -Dietzgen slide rule.
please fill in the name and found office.
Union, Reward 10-1
HELP WANTED
BOOKKEEPER: Must be experienced and have over-all knowledge of general book-keeping system, references required. Bonding necessary. Permanent position. $5^{1/2}$ day week, apply P.O. Box 571, Lawrence, Kan. 10-1
MEN, EARN $2 AN HOUR working part time in your own fraternity or dorm. easy work. Call VI 3-7482, ask for Bob Kass between 4-6 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. 10-1
PART TIME. Architectural draftsmann.
in working drawings.
VI 2-0226
9-20
SEVEN COLLEGE MEN: Needed for part time work this fall. Business administration. Write full details about yourself and your interest in sales work. Those hired have opportunity for full time work next summer. Write Box 834, Tops 10-2 Kansas.
FOR RENT
WANTED: Upperclassman or graduate student to share my 4 room furnished apartment. Complete kitchen facilities and bathroom. Send resume to twesetween 5 and 6 p.m. Ask for Jack. 10-3
NICE APARTMENT: for couple, 3 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. Automatic heat and hot water. $7.50. 1015 Kentucky. Phone VI 3-2824.
ROOM AVAILABLE close to KU for men students. One large study room with 10 desks, a sink, each. Double room, $18 a month. Phone I 3-9430, 1416 Tenn. after 3 p.m. 10-1
FURNISHED ROOM for graduate stu-
first floor, ph. VI 3-6387. en-
trance
ROOMS FOR RENT: Space available for six boys. Linens furnished. See or call after 6 p.m. 925 Alabama, VI 3-0902. 9-29
DO YOU WANT a better apartment?
Nearly new, 1 or 2 bedrooms, oak floors,
automatic washer. Frigidaire with
freezer, electric range, otherwise un-
furnished. 2 blocks from campus, 6
and utilities. Phone KU 402 or VI 30-35-85
PRIVATE APARTMENT with attached
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1420 Crescent Rd.
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 29, 1958
Page 8
1
POPULAR SUBJECT—Some of the 410 members of the largest single class in the University are shown listening to a lecture by Dr. Herbert F. Wright, professor of psychology. The class,
General Psychology, meets at 9 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays in Fraser Theater. It is nearly twice as large as the second largest class, a biology lecture section with only 210 students.
5 Deans Plan Trips to Western Kansas
Thomas Gorton, dean of the school of fine arts, left today for Northwest Kansas where he has speaking engagements in St. Francis, Oberlin and Phillipsburg.
Dean Gorton was accompanied by Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes, who said 'the purpose of the trip is to give the people of that area a report of what the school of fine arts is trying to do in 1958
M. C. Slough, dean of the law school, Burton Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Francis Heller, associate dean of the college of liberal arts, and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men will also go to Northwest Kansas during October. James Surface, dean of the school of business, plans a similar trip in March.
The itineraries of Dean Slough, Dean Alderson and Dean Marvin call for them to visit Plainville, Colby and Goodland, Prof. Heller will visit St. Francis, Oberlin and Phillipsburg.
Police Chief Joe G. Skillman said today that the purpose of speed checks is not to catch speeders and levy fines against them, but to slow traffic.
Speed Checks To Slow Traffic
"The campus must be made safe for pedestrians and these checks will continue regularly throughout the year," he added.
"We feel it is fairer to the campus people that these checks be continued so that everyone will be conscious there is a speed limit and it is being enforced," Chief Skillman said.
An estimated 20 to 25 speeders have been taken into police court as a result of these checks. The latest speed check was Wednesday night.
Chief Skillman made these statements regarding five speed checks conducted on campus by campus police since Sept. 15.
In this connection, Chief Skillman observed that the traffic department is critical of speeding at night as well as during the day. Although the volume of pedestrian traffic at night is reduced, the hazard is increased because of decreased visibility.
The campus speed limit is 20 miles an hour, except south from the 4-way stop at 16th St. on Naismith Dr., where it is 30 miles an hour.
Kansas was fourth in the nation in 1950 for net yards rushing with 3,116.
The deans will speak at the high schools, before civic clubs and before special audiences at each of the towns. The program has been arranged by Phillip Stockton, University extension representative for Northwest Kansas with offices at Colby.
Each of the deans will give the people a report of his particular school. They will also visit University alumni in that particular area.
Dean Slough will be at Colby Oct. 15; Goodland, Oct. 14; and Plainville, Oct. 16.
Graduate Geology Students Gain National Recognition
Dean Alderson will be at Goodland Oct. 7; Colby, Oct. 8 and Plainville, Oct. 9.
Dean Marvin will visit Plainville Oct. 20; Colby, Oct. 23 and Goodland. Oct. 24.
Prof. Heller will be in St. Francis Oct. 14; Oberlin, Oct. 15 and Phillipsburg, Oct. 16.
The work of two graduate geology students has brought national recognition to the University of Kansas and the Geology Department, Dr. Richard H. Benson, assistant professor of geology, said today.
Other active members are Jerry Bailey, Humboldt, senior; Nicoleta Economy, Kansas City, Kan., senior; and John Patten, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
Membership for the chapter will be open once each semester and is based on scholarship, attitude and radio-television service on the K.U. campus.
The master's theses of Frederich R. Siegel and Glenn Lloyd Foster have been accepted for presentation as research reports before the national meeting of the Geological Society of America which will be held November 7, 8, and 9 in St. Louis.
This society comprises professional
Officers for the organization are Kala Mays, Lyons, president; Dean Humphrey, Larkinburg, vice-president; Ann Nichols, Hutchinson, secretary; and Lew Bowles, Eudora, treasurer. All are seniors.
Radio-TV Fraternity Has Installation
Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary and professional radio-television fraternity, was installed Thursday by Gale R. Adkins, assistant professor of speech and journalism.
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geologists and geology professors. Siegel, in his paper, tells of the results of a study he made of the coral reef on the Florida Keys.
Foster's paper, a study of the microfossil, is expected to enlarge the usefulness of this tiny "muscle-shrimp" to geologists in determining age and environment of ancient rocks.
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MILWAUKEE, Wis. — (UPI) — Manager Fred Haney of the Milwaukee Braves today named left-hander Warren Spahn, a 22-game winner, to oppose Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees in the opening game of the World Series Wednesday.
SUA Plans Carnival; Skits, Queen, LMOC
"Another opening, another show," or so the song goes. October 18 will be the opening for the 1958 Student Union Activities Carnival in the Kansas Union. There'll be balloons, cotton candy, a king and queen. The first campus queen of the season will be nominated by organized houses and crowned at the carnival with the winning "Little Man on the Campus."
Booths and skits will be presented by most organized houses to make up the heart of the show. House members are now working on the entertainment.
After the show awards will be given and the carnival queen, her attendants and the LMOC will be presented. The queen and LMOC will be chosen by votes of ticket holders.
Three prizes will be given for the women's skirts and two given to the men's judged outstanding by faculty members. Standards for judging are: originality, 10 per cent; costuming, 20 per cent; presentation, 30 per cent; entertainment value, 30 per cent; and ticket sales, 10 per cent.
Three prizes will be given to both men's and women's divisions in booths. Judging will be based largely on entertainment value and carnival-like quality.
Each house will have an adviser appointed by SUA to help with skits and booths.
Queen candidates will be introduced at the University of Oklahoma football game that Saturday. LMOC candidates will campaign the week before the Carnival.
Voting will stop at 10 p.m. Tickets will not be sold after 10:30 p.m. Organized houses will get 100 per cent rebates from ticket sales.
Programs will be sold containing guides to the booths, sketches and pictures of the entertainment and pictures of queen and LMOC candidates.
Dr. Tracy Sonneborn, distinguished service professor of zoology at Indiana University, will talk on Darwin at a dinner meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union's Kansas Room.
Darwin Is Subject Of Dinner Talk
Dr. Sonneborn received his B.A. at Johns Hopkins in 1925 and his Ph.D. in zoology in 1928 at the same university. He has recently been a visiting professor on the school of medicine faculty at the University of Chile. Dr. Sonneborn is considered an outstanding authority on the genetics of paramecium.
KU is one of the few schools in the country to offer ROTC programs in the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps.
Summerfield scholars are giving the dinner, and guests will include Watkins scholars and alumni.
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SUA Needs 30 Selectors
Thirty men and women are needed o select queen and LMOC candidates for the SUA Carnival.
Men will visit women's houses and vice-versa to select a candidate from each house for the queen-LMOC contest in the SUA Carnival.
These men and women must not be going steady, be pinned or engaged, and they must be able to give up one or two hours time the evening of October 7.
Candidates for the finals will be announced October 8.
Voting at the Carnival will be by stubs attached to the general admission ticket.
Anyone interested in being one of these "preliminary judges" should contact the SUA office, KU extension 477, before 5 p.m. Thursday.
Jay Janes Plan Rush Tea Oct.8
The Jay Janes will hold a rush tea at 5 p.m. Oct. 8.
Houses and dorms with openings for membership are: Independent women, GSP, Sellards, Douthart, Delta Gamme, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Skits will be presented at the houses Oct. 6-7 to advertise the rush tea. Pledging will be the following week.
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KU's 1958 theater season will open at 8 p.m. tomorrow with the University Theatre's production of "Summer and Smoke" in the University Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The play tells the story of a doctor's son and a minister's daughter who want, need, and reach out for each other, but are never quite able to touch. Set in the South before World War I, the play gives a penetrating commentary on the ways of the society of a small southern town.
The Tennessee Williams drama will run through Saturday. The same play, with nearly the same cast, was a KU Summer Theatre presentation.
First Play of Year Opens Tomorrow
FINAL REHEARSAL IS HERE—Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., senior, in the role of Alma, and Louis Lyda, Salina graduate student, as John, rehearse their roles in Tennessee Williams' "Summer and Smoke" for one of the last times.
"Summer and Smoke" was Tennessee Williams' third major play. It was produced in 1948 and was a springboard for the career of Geraldine Page, who portrayed Alma, the shy and sensitive daughter of a minister. It is considered one of Williams' less severe plays.
Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1958
Students may obtain reserved seats by presenting their identification cards at the theater box office. Faculty members, who may purchase season tickets for $4.00 and see all five major productions this year, can obtain reserved seats by presenting their faculty cards at the box office. Regular season tickets cost $5.00 and individual tickets for the performance are $1.50.
Building Boom May Not Fill Need
The present building boom at the University may fall short of meeting the needs of an expected 15,000 enrollment in the mid- 1960's, said Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
The big squeeze in enrollment will come when the students now crowding the elementary schools arrive on campus.
Projects now under construction or to be started by late spring include the new School of Business building, the mammalian genetics addition to Snow Hall, Joseph R. Pearson dormitory on West Campus Road, the Lewis and Templin dormitories on the Daisy Field, a $1 million addition to the Kansas Union and 120 additional Stouffer Place apartments.
"Many people look at the $8 million building program now in progress on the campus and think it will be no problem to take care of 15-000 students," Lawton said. "Actually, the present program will take care of only the minimum needs of the University."
Summerfield Hall will house the School of Business, the department of economics, the University Computation Center and the Bureau of Business Research. It is 40 per cent completed and will be ready by September, 1959.
The mammalian genetics addition to Snow Hall, financed by an anonymous donor, will cost $220,000. Work has already started on this project. A small portion of the cost was provided by the legislature to cover cost of the new heating and electrical facilities which will serve this addition and another major addition now in the planning stage.
The one million dollar addition
to the Kansas Union will allow an enlargement of present facilities. It will be constructed to-the north of the present building. The new area will be used to enlarge the Hawk's Nest, the Jay Bowl, the cafeteria and will provide additional meeting rooms and lounge areas.
Plans for Union in Final Stage Plans for the Kansas Union addition are in the final stage and bids will be let early in December with construction starting early in 1959.
There have been two legislative appropriations totaling $175,000 for the second addition to Snow Hall. The legislature will be asked for funds at the next session to complete this building. It is hoped that bids will be let early next summer.
Plans for Union in Final Stage
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No.13
KU Students Invade Democratic Rally
By Bob Macy
The Kansas gubernatorial race, mired in boredom for the past months, exploded last night when a group of KU Republican students picketed a $10-a-plate Democratic dinner in Leavenworth.
Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo.
senior and president of KU Young
Republicans, said the KU students
had made the trip to Leavenworth
because they were "fed up with
Docking's lack of interest in education
and the Teamsters' deal."
(She apparently referred to the recent charge that the Teamsters' Union had donated $3,500 to Docking's last campaign.)
"We checked with the Douglas County Young Republicans and asked them if they could furnish a bus for some students if they wanted to go to Leavenworth," Miss Stafford said. About 24 students made the trip.
"Once we got to Leavenworth, we parked near the hotel and began walking up and down in front of the hotel and also through the lobby," she said.
As an outgrowth of the incident, Democratic Governor George Docking allegedly called one of the KU students the illegitimate son of the Republican candidate, Clyde Reed.
Governor Docking denied last night that any heated words had been exchanged between him and the KU student. Docking said he had gone out to the gathering in front of the hotel and had heard other youths chiding the student about his name.
The student at whom Docking allegedly hurled the charge told The Daily Kansan the governor was led away by some of the crowd after speaking to the student. The student, who refused to permit use of his name, said:
Traffic Statistics
To date 1958 Same time 1957
Accident total 6 7
Fatalities 0 0
Accidents with personal injury 1 1
Parking violations:
Campus 1,367 1,455
City 137 200
Moving traffic violations 49 3
Speed check locations last week:
Jayhawk Blvd. at Strong Hall,
Jayhawk Blvd. at Kansas Union,
16th and Mississippi Streets,
Memorial Drive and Snow Hall,
Mississippi St. at the power plant.
"A group of us students were parading in front of the hotel. Governor Docking and some of his party saw us in front of the hotel. They came out and two of the girls in our group handed him some of Clyde Reed's campaign cards and said, 'Here, why don't you vote for the next governor of Kansas?' The governor asked their names, but
F. W. Baldwin
GOV. GEORGE DOCKING
they walked away, so he came up and asked me my name and where I was from. I told him I was Joe Reed from Topeka. He said, "Oh, could you be the illegitimate son of the Republican candidate?"
The Daily Kansan tried to reach Governor Docking this morning but he was at the Governor's Industrial Safety Conference in Manhattan and was not available for comment.
"Then when he got to the door of the hotel, he broke away from them and started towards me. Some of the people grabbed him and led him on inside."
Faculty Recitals Begin Monday
Governor Docking's Executive Secretary, Gene Sullivan, said the governor had not held his morning press conference. Mr. Sullivan was not sure whether there would be a
Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone,
will open the Faculty Recital Series
of the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m.
Monday in Swartout Recital Hall.
Professor Schmidt will be accompanied on the piano by Mirian Jersild, assistant professor of piano. He will sing "Die Schoene Magelone" (The Beautiful Magelone) by Brahms.
press conference this afternoon. He said the governor had made no further comment on the incident.
Miss Stafford said she was only about three feet away from the governor when the remark was hurled and would vouch for its accuracy.
"There were several students right there who also heard the remark," Miss Stafford said.
"After the words between the students and Governor Docking, we walked up and down parts of Leavenworth handing out leaflets and
Reed Comments On Allegation
Clyde M. Reed, Republican candidate for governor, was reached by The Daily Kansan while campaigning in Phillipsburg.
"The governor's unfortunate remark supplies its own comment." Mr. Reed said when asked to comment on the allegation.
carrying placards. We didn't cause anyone trouble and we were not asked to leave by the police as had been reported," she said.
There had been reports that the youths were escorted out of town by police and also that police had to escort some students onto the bus.
The youths left Leavenworth about 9 p.m. On the way home, the bus was stopped for what Leavenworth Sheriff's officers described as a routine check for ICC and KCC registration.
Miss Stafford emphasized that the students had not damaged any property, but had spent their time handing out leaflets and displaying placards.
Sen, Paul H. Douglas, Illinois, was the main speaker at the fundraiser dinner.
Panhellenic Sets Spring Rush Dates
KU Panhellenic Council has set the date for women's spring rush.
the dates for women's spring rush. Rushing will be held over a five-week period to allow time for Rock Chalk Revue and mid-semester exams, said Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo., senior and president of Panhellenic.
Registration will be completed February 2, followed by the sorority open house on Feb. 7 and 8. First invitational party will be Feb. 28 and March 1. The second and third invitations will be March 14 and 15. Pledging will be March 18.
The number of invitational parties on each day has not been set.
Dulles OKs Talk With Chou En-Lai
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles indicated today the United States would urge withdrawal of large Chinese Nationalist forces from Quemoy and Matsu if a dependable cease-fire agreement can be worked out with the Communists.
Dulles' remarks on the offshore islands were made to a Washington news conference. He also said he would be willing to meet with Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai if there were reason to think it would help settle the Formosa crisis.
Chinese Ambassador Tingfu F. Tsiang told the United Nations General Assembly today that Nationalist China would defend "every inch" of its territory but would await a revolt against the Chinese Communists before in -vading the mainland.
Dulles said he did not believe the Nationalist Chinese would ever be able to return to the mainland under their own steam, but he would not rule out the possibility that they might eventually get there as a result of a Hungarian-type revolution in China.
Tsaiang told the Assembly that the Nationalist Chinese are realists.
"We love peace as much as anybody else," he said. "We have our fund of common sense. It is not our thought that the 10 million people on Taiwan (Formosa) should be
pitted against the 500 or 600 million on the mainland. We have no reason to fight against our brethren on the mainland.
"However, when our people on the mainland rise in revolt as the Hungarian people did two years ago and call for our help," he said. "We shall fight side by side with them for their freedom."
Weather
Frost or freeze warning west and north portions of state. Clearing and colder tonight with frost or freezing temperatures west and north portions. Low tonight 25 northwest to 35 to 40 southeast. Fair and cool Wednesday with highs near 60.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1958
Munich
Today marks the 20th anniversary of the Munich agreement and "peace in our time."
Munich was a dividing point in European history, climaxing a period of appeasement and peace-at-any-price thinking by the West, and leading in a few months to the awakening to the danger of German aggression.
Chamberlain and Daladier were praised in 1938 for their part in the pact, which brought a few months' peace to Europe at the cost of Czechoslovakia. The futility of appeasement was brought home within a year, as Germany continued her aggression and the world went to war.
Munich proved that peace, no matter how ardently desired, cannot be achieved through weakness before a total state.
Today, we are once again facing a totalitarian government—the U.S.S.R. With their allies, the Soviets claim a much more formidable military machine than Germany had in 1938.
Every major diplomatic move in 20 years has been made with the memory of Munich standing as an example to be avoided.
We have, for the moment, the problem of the Chinese islands. They, like the Sudetenland, are in themselves unimportant. There are again cries for abandonment in spite of treaties and agreements.
The West found in 1939 that it is impossible to yield just a little to a dictatorship. Our hope today is that this country does not decide to yield just a little to the Red Chinese. —Al Jones
An Observation
A milestone in campus conduct was reached yesterday with the shattering of KU apathy by a spontaneous rain around the lunch-hour break.
This is an historic occasion because thousands of KU students actually ran. Ran they did. Ran right down Jayhawk Boulevard through the rain with everybody watching. People even smiled their embarrassment, but kept on running.
It is interesting to view students without their assumed composure.
United in a community of expediency, people dropped pseudo-sophistication and fled the prospects of wet clothes and straggly hair. Banded
together in a brotherhood of rain abhorrers, they organized and headed for cover.
In the general confusion of the shower, people revealed their personalities, something which is rarely done around here.
The shock was a fine thing. Maybe more therapy of the same order will relieve students of their conservative auras for good. Then we might revive some of the long-dead college friendliness. We had a peek at this only a couple of weeks ago with the advent of the friendly, but so-called "naive" freshmen on campus. Now, sadly enough, that's over, for the friendly freshman has conformed and grown cold, like the rest.
—John Husar
Political Semantics
Everybody knows by now that this is an election year. Election years are particularly important on college campuses because many of our bright young people are incarcerated there at the time they achieve their majority.
These potential new voters must learn and inform themselves about the issues, the parties, and the candidates, not necessarily in that order.
For the edification of the new voters and our future civic leaders, we present The Daily Kansas glossary of political terms.
The problem is that the American language, although an instrument of remarkable flexibility, is bent almost beyond repair in the strange syntax of politicians. The meanings they assign to words may be perfectly correct, but they are by no means normal usage.
Communist—a Democrat who doesn't agree with us.
Fascist—a Republican who doesn't agree with us.
Favorite son-candidate with no chance.
My distinguished colleague—he isn't running for election this year.
My learned opponent—this bum is talking through his hat.
Placing country above party—he deserted their party.
Party platform—a carefully-built structure designed to resist collapse until the second Tuesday in November.
Political expediency—what they do to get elected.
Far-seeing statesmanship—what we do to get elected.
Landslide (or mandate from the people)—we won.
Hotly-contested, indecisive contest—we lost
Smoke-filled room—they're splitting the melon.
High-level policy talks—we're splitting the melon. A. J.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
POTENTIAL SCIENCE ASSIGNMENT:
MAGAZINE
R-18
PAY SOMETHING NICE ABOUT DEMOCRATS — I HAPPEN TO KNOW
HE FLINKED 13 KNOWN REPUBLICANS LAST TERM. "
The Kansan's downtown opposition declares itself against campus humor magazines, so maybe we should take a firm stand against Buck Rogers.
Short Ones
The kid down the block must be growing up. He's trying to figure how he can customize his hula hoop.
New picture from Hollywood called "The Blob," but it isn't about King Farouk.
University of Kansas student newspaper
bounded because biwired
triplets were killed 18, 19, 12
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711 news room
Extension 276 business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represen-
ted by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave., New York,
New Jersey, news service office.
ternational subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Ex-17, 18, 19, 1710, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine ... Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor
New Traffic Policy
By Malcolm Applegate
(Editor's note: As a service to the students and in cooperation with the campus police department. The Daily Kansan will publish accidents and traffic statistics weekly.)
Many unnecessary parking and traffic violations occur on the KU campus each year. Many of these violations are caused by the students' misunderstanding of the traffic regulations.
In an effort to call the students' attention to these violations, The Daily Kansan, as a part of its new feature, is here listing some of the most unfamiliar aspects of the traffic code governing the University.
The campus police, under the 1957 laws of the Kansas Legislature, are commissioned as city, county and state police. They have this exceptional law enforcement jurisdiction due to the fact KU extends across the city limits.
To illustrate this point, campus police chief Joe Skillman, explained that only the zoned campus parking areas and the north side of Jayhawk Blvd. are in the Student Court jurisdiction. All moving violations, including speed checks, and certain specific parking violations, are subject to the ordinances of the City of Lawrence.
Some of the less familiar laws which chief Skillman listed are:
(1) If a student receives a violation for failure to register his vehicle, he may report to the Traffic and Parking Office and properly register his car within 48 hours after issuance of the ticket, and the ticket will be cancelled.
(2) If a sticker is damaged, it must be exchanged or replaced. If a violation is received, the 48-hour limit is in effect.
(3) Improper display of a sticker is a violation. This includes using any other adhesive than the adhesive already on the sticker. But, if it is placed properly within 48 hours after issuance of the ticket, the student receiving the ticket may report to the Traffic and Parking Office for cancellation of the ticket.
(4) Any student who receives a ticket and wishes to appeal said violation may do so at the traffic office within 10 days after it has been issued. This includes only campus violations under Student Court jurisdiction.
The fees for non-conformance with the parking and registration regulations is one warning ticket for the first violation; $2 for the second; $4 for the third; $8 for the fourth; and $16 for each additional ticket.
Under the 1957 laws of Kansas, which the Board of Regents approved for all state schools, appeals to tickets are now handled by a Student Court whose members are appointed by the All Student Council.
"We hope that by increasing the students' awareness of the necessity for parking and traffic regulations on the campus." Chief Skillman said, "the present traffic and parking situation will be greatly improved."
At the end of each month. The Daily Kansan also will publish a statement from Chief Skillman concerning the regulation which seemed to cause the most violations on campus during that month.
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Famed Author to Give Readings and Lectures
Langston Hughes, American poet, playwright and novelist, will read his poetry and talk on "The Making of a Poem," at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Mr. Hughes' visit is sponsored by SUA, Watson Library, and the English Department.
P. D. H.
LANGSTON HUGHES
Born in Joplin, Mo., Mr. Hughes spent most of his early youth in Lawrence. There are references in his works to Lawrence and KU.
University Daily Kansan ___
Mr. Hughes is currently on a transcontinental speaking tour. While at KU, he will talk to several English classes as well as holding
readings at the Kansas Union. From 10:30 a.m. to noon on Oct. 8 he will autograph his books in the Union Bookstore.
Known primarily as a poet, he is also versatile in other fields. His poems in "The Weary Blues" are well known for their use of jazz rhythms. He has written several plays which have been staged in New York City. He has also written two books of short stories and a novel. Among his other works are the libretto for the opera "Troubled Island."
Mr. Hughes was a Rosenwald Fellow in 1941 and a Guggenheim fellow in 1955. ___
KU faculty members will attend the annual fall conference of the Kansas Library Assn. at Parsons from Oct. 9-11.
Faculty to Attend Library Meeting
Dr. L. W. Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, will speak at the first general session on "Recent Technological and Military Developments."
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, will preside at the Author's Banquet and at the banquet honoring trustees.
Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1958
Miss Laura Neiswanger and John Glinka of the library staff will lead group discussions at the Problem Clinic. Bee Harvey of radio station KFKU will participate in a storytelling festival. Robert L. Talmadge of the library staff is chairman of the college librarian's section of the association and will preside at their meeting.
A KU scholarship hall resident posted the following problem on the hall bulletin board, with* a challenge to all amateur mathematicians to show their skill:
It's a People Pickin' Problem
“A’ can pick three big red apples in one minute and ‘B’ can pick three big red apples in two-thirds the time it takes ‘A.’ If ‘A’ and ‘B’ pick together for 10 minutes, how many big red apples will be left on the tree?”
Not to be outdone, the culprit's roommate tacked up a problem of his own, which read:
"If 'A' can pick seven apples in four minutes and 'B' can pick six apples in three minutes, how many apples could be picked in one hour if they used people?"
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescrip-
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
YOUR EYES
Official Bulletin
eye
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Sweetest Music This Side Of Anywhere A Car Running On STANDARD from LEONARD'S 9th & Indiana
Entomology Club, 4:00 p.m., 301 Snow
Interdepartmental Colloquium, 4 p.m.
Room 109, Marvin Hall Dr. T. Charles
Hhelvey, professor of radiation biolo-
gies will speak on "Man Machine
Systems."
El Atenco anuncia su primera reunión del ano, este mierceros primero de Marqués y su tercera de Charluis por los Sres. Brenner, estudiantes de KU que acaban de volver de Nicaragua, donde vivian como misiones. Asistan y conozcan a los profesores y
TOMORROW
United Presbyterian Women noon Juncheon. United Presbyterian Center. 1220 Oread. Social pronouncements of general assocoy. All Presbyterian women noon
Circle K. Club, 7:30 p.m. in Orend Beach. Explore Smith on his South Sea Explorations movie: All college men interested in this organization are invited to attend an organization now cordially invited to attend.
Quill Club at 7:30 p.m., Pine Room of the Union, Manuscript reading.
ASC Housing Committee hearing on
sunsyside at 30 p.m., 305 c in Union.
Emeritus invited.
TODAY
Robert R. Sokal, dept. of entomology on the Resistance Symposium in Panama.
WELCOME
to the Campus Hangout NEW GOLDEN ARROW 9th & Walnut DINING & DANCING NIGHTLY
La première reunion du Cercle Francais aura lieu mercredi a quatre heures dans la fontaine 806 de l'union. Tous ceux qui intresse au francais sont cordialement invites.
THURSDAY
KU Amateur Radio Operator Club, 7:30 p.m., 201 E.I. Lab. Interested persons are invited. Organizational meeting. KU Amateur Radio Operator Club sends "Core of Christianity." Paul Little is the speaker; 7:30 p.m., Parlor A in Union.
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in both social and business advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, self confidence and greater popularity.
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-tofollow rules for developing skill in everyday conversation, the publishers have printed full details of their interesting self-training method in a 24-page booklet, "Adventures in Conversation," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Conversation Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 3246. Chicago 14, Ill. A postcard will do.
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can make a good impression every time you talk.
Are You A Bore?
George Corn
12th and Indiana - VI 3-3034
Announcing the Opening of
Above The Campus Jay Shoppe
The Campus Beauty Shoppe
KU
KANSAS
ROWLANDS
Pin-Up Bulletin Board for Dorm or Room $2.98
1241 Oread
After You Wear
THIS
>
MEN'S DRESS SHIRT
R
←
→
HERE
It Should Go HERE
>
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Call VI 3-3711
APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE
"You'll be glad you did"
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1958
69
Looking for Breaks
Mitchell Juggles Players For Winning Combination
Coach Jack Mitchell put the Jayhawkers through a light practice yesterday in preparation for the Colorado game next Saturday.
Working without pads, the team
Under New Management
10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th VI 3-9795
1310 W. 6th VI 3-9795
Featuring Steaks and Mexican Foods and your favorite beverage KITCHEN—RAY AND BETTY MANAGER-W. W. HATFIELD Open 11 a.m. to Midnight
worked against a single wing attack which Colorado uses. Following the workout the team viewed movies of the Oregon State game.
Offense Improved
"In the Oregon State game our offense improved." Mitchell said. "We moved the ball well when we could hold onto it."
Missing from practice was starting halfback Duane Morris. Morris received a knee injury in the Oregon State game.
Starting tackle John Peppercorn also received a knee injury in the game. It is undetermined how long he will be out of action. Other injured players are end Dale Remsberg with a dislocated elbow. He will be out for about five weeks. Fullback Fred Bukaty is also nursing a knee injury.
Marshall To Halfback In yesterday's practice, Mitchell
made numerous changes. Quarterback Bob Marshall was shifted to starting left halfback. Bill Crank replaced Marshall as first team quarterback and Larry McKown moved to the second team. Roger Hill was moved to second team end after spending the earlier part of the season on the third and fourth team in the backfield.
Two members of the third team backfield have been moved to the line. Ron Michaels and Bill Fisher are now playing third string tackle and guard respectively.
Pro Player Injured
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Offensive halfback Sid Watson of the Washington Redskins will be sidelined from two to four weeks because of two broken ribs suffered in last Sunday's game against the Philadelphia Eagles.
Robertio's
Roberto's 710 Massachusetts
We Serve Delicious Italian
Pizza
izza
·Lasagna
·Spaghetti
·Hero Sandwiches
WE DELIVER CALL VI 3-1086
Sooner Coach Doubts New Offense Will Click
Sober-faced Oregon scouts complained today that their next foe, Oklahoma, is the fastest team they have ever seen and said that Oregon will have to play a perfect game to even stay close.
By United Press International
But gloom news also came from Oklahoma. Coach Bud Wilkinson maintained that his new look offense won't click Saturday against Oregon.
Wilkinson said Oregon's defense is to be feared. Oregon, which played Ohio State to a near standstill in the Rose Bowl and which has led the Pacific Coast conference in defense for two straight seasons, plays the nation's number one team at Norman, Okla.
Oklahoma State went into secret practices today after a 50-minute drill on aerial angles yesterday.
MU in Bad Shape
Missouri's Dan Devine complained, "We're in the poorest physical shape of the year."
The Tigers have five starters among the injured. So it's with a long list of strains and pains that Missouri tries to warm up for the Texas Aggies.
Colorado's Dal Ward concentrated on tackle drills for his Buffs because he wasn't pleased with tackling in the Kansas State game last Saturday. First string end Kirk Campbell will be out of action against Kansas Saturday.
Cyclones Work Hard
Grease Job $1
Brake Adi. 98c
Iowa State Coach Clay Stapleton sent his unbeaten Cyclones through a hard scrimmage yesterday because movies showed they did "a lot of things poorly, last week." Stapleton said earlier this season
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
there would be no more hard drills until next spring.
Kansas State Coach Bus Mertes hinted he may make some lineup shifts this week.
LA TROPICANA CLUB
Mexican Food Served at 4 p.m. Favorite Beverages Sold 434 LOCUST ST. North Lawrence Under New Management
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
We specialize in Badges, Rings,
Noveities, Favors, Swearshirts, T-
shirts, Crew hats, Paddles, Mugs,
Stationery, Invitations, Programs,
Cups, Trophies and anything with
the organization emblem or Greek
letters.
We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters,
Compacts, etc.
AL LAUTER
Engraving, Watch Repairing.
Jewelry Repair
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
72
Carl's Free Football 'Pick-Em' Contest
THE WINNERS
Saturday, Sept. 27th
FIRST W.E.Saunders (Pair of Botany Slacks)
SECOND— D. Hermansen (Arrow Gabonaro Sport Shirt)
THIRD— C.Brizendine (Pioneer Tie Bar-Cuff Link Set)
ENTER NOW
New contest—new prizes every week all through the football season. It's fun and it's free! Just come in and 'pick-em.'
Carl's
GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass.
Diel VI 3-5353
Milwaukee Sneers At Bushville Tag
Page 5
By United Press International
The two best left handed pitchers in baseball were matched for a World Series renewal tomorrow, with the "Country Hick" Milwaukee Braves out to prove that their victory over the "City Slicker" New York Yankees last year was no one-shot wonder.
There was plenty of joy in Milwaukee when the word came from Fred Haney of the Braves that he would lead off with his 22-game winner, Warren Spahn, the only southpaw who has won 20 games in nine seasons.
He'll face the iceman of the Yankees, Whitey Ford, when the two major league pennant winners square up at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Milwaukee.
That's the way it was last year too, and although Ford won, 3-1 the Braves came back to win the series in seven games.
This time the Braves and their fans, who don't regard the Yankees as highly as they did last year, figure that Spahn will do the trick. If he doesn't there's always Lew Burdette, who beat the Yankees three times in 1957, and who was chosen by Haney to start the second game on Thursday.
There was ample evidence that the Braves no longer feared the proud and mighty Yankees. The Braves and their followers laughed at the odds which made the New Yorkers 13-10 favorites to win the series.
Braves Laugh at Odds
But they weren't laughing at that "Bushville" label any more. They were sneering at it.
"We're on top now, let them knock us down, if they can," was the way shortstop Johnny Logan summed up the sentiment.
It was evidence of a different Milwaukee from the one which went into a fast burn a year ago when Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees allegedly termed them "Bush."
Then they were tight and jittery and Spahn, himself, admits it freely.
Yankees Second Best
But today the city—and the ball club—isn't afraid of those Yankees. For a change, they have the superior air. For now the Braves are world champions and the Yankees are interlopers who bear the onus of proving themselves.
A quiet crowd of about 150 gathered yesterday at the airport to watch the Yankees arrive.
"Do you still think this is Bushville?" Stengel was asked.
Casey walked away from the questioner, running his eyes over the small crowd—a far cry from the throng which crowded the railroad
REDY-PAK ICE
REDI-PAR ICE
In Paper Bags
LARGE SELECTION
OF PICNIC SUPPLIES
and your favorite beverages
ICE PLANT
5th & Ver. VI 3-035
"Do you still think this is Bushville?" the question came again.
Family Style MEALS
station when he arrived by train last year.
16 Years Experience
"I didn't say that," Casey grunted testily. "I don't answer questions like that."
Breakfast ___ 6-9
Noon ___ 11:30-1
Evening ___ 5-7
Casev won't talk
Casey wouldn't say either who he would pitch in the second game. The betting was it it would be Bullet Bob Turley, or perhaps Don Larsen.
Hancy made it definite about Burdette, howeve, explaining that his decision to start Spahn over Lew was not influenced by Stengel's earlier decision that he would go with Ford.
Mom's Meals
1101 Vt.
"We did all right last year when Spahn started out for us, didn't we?" he asked.
He said he would wait until after today's workout before announcing his starting lineup. He wants to take another look at three of his cripples—outfielders Wes Covington and Billy Bruton and first baseman Frank Torre. All have assorted injuries, but are expected to be able to play.
University Daily Kansan
Theta Chi Tops Lambda Chi 6-0
Theta Chi squeezed past Lambda Chi Alpha 6-0 in the only Fraternity A intramural football game yesterday. A 15-yard pass from Mike Hyland to Jim Coy was good for the only score.
In Independent A action, Battenfeld defeated Rochdale 13-7, in an overtime period. In case of a tie after regulation play is over, the two teams each get four downs to move the ball. The team making the most yardage in the four plays, wins the game. In the overtime, Battenfield moved the ball 40 yards while Rochdale could move the ball only 14 yards.
Two fraternity B games were won by forfeit to round out the intramural action. Triangle forfeited to Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Sigma forfeited to Acacia.
Floyd Eyes Big Record
Every time Homer Floyd returns a kickoff this season he'll be adding to his own school record. The Massillon, Ohio, co-captain reached 521 yards in 23 returns last year to displace Forrest Griffith.
Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1958
Bowling Gains Popularity
A program of inter-collegiate bowling on a national scale might be a reality by 1959, Bascom Fearing, manager of the Jayhawk Bowl said recently.
It would be a face-to-face rolloff to determine the national champion in bowling. The suggested program calls for the Association of College Unions to sponsor regional tournaments in face-to-face competition. the winners would go to a college site or to the American Bowling Congress meet to roll for the national collegiate bowling championship.
Must Have Support
Fearing said the support would have to come from the unions and the recreational departments on the campuses and not from intercollegiate athletic departments.
At present the KU bowling team has air mail tournaments with distant schools. This year Fearing hopes to have face-to-face competition with Kansas State College and Oklahoma State University.
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists 919 Mass. VI 3-1401
Fearing estimated more than a thousand students bowl at least once a semester at the Jayhawk Bowl.
MEMBER
THE BEST
GRA
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MOTELS
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
ENGLISH: periodical for witches
HARPY'S
WEEKLY
THINKLISH: HAGAZINE
ENGLISH: slow train engine
THINKLISH: POKOMOTIVE
ENGLISH: art of giving gratuities
THINKLISH: TIPLOMACY
Lucky Strike presents
A. T. Cb.
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new Thinklish words judged best—and we'll feature many of them in our college ads. Send your Thinklish words (with English translations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name, address, college or university, and class. And while you're at it, light up a Lucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine tobacco, the honest taste of a Lucky Strike.
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Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Sept. 30, 1952
... On The Hill.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority recently held open house. Guests and parents attending were served coffee and cookies. Thursday the sorority held a guest night. A social period and coffee followed dinner.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently held its annual picnic at Lone Star Lake. A dance at the chapter house followed.
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held an hour dance with the seventh floor of North-Corbin Hall at the chapter house Thursday night.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained with a hobo party at the chapter house Saturday evening. Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Helen Bellow, Mrs. Pauline Warren, Mrs. Donald MacLead, and Mrs. Ethel Harmon.
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta fraternity held a buffet at the chapter house Sunday evening.
Aloha Epsilon Pi
Sigma Kappa
A picnic was held Friday night by Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Kappa, and Acacia fraternities.
Sigma Kappa pledges recently entertained the sorority actives with a dinner at Holiday Inn. A skit was presented.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority held initiation Sunday followed by a banquet. Sue Roach, Kansas City, Mo., was honor initiate. Others initiated were Jocile Mastin, Fulhage, Beloit; Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo.; Frances Keith, Heiwatha; Diane Fecht, Wamego; Wynn-Sharon Luskow, Kirkwood, Mo., and Betsy Stretts Heuermann, Kansas City, Mo. All are juniors.
Campus Club News
Baptist Student Union
Thirty-two persons attended the annual fall retreat of the Baptist Student Union held recently at Lone Star Lake.
Lynn Stewart, BSU director at Kansas State College, spoke at the afternoon session and the Rev. Dick Dayringer, pastor of the Eudora Baptist church, was speaker for the evening session.
Gamma Delta, a Lutheran student organization held a picnic at Lone Star Lake Sunday.
--with Charles Boyer
SHOWS 7:00, 8:50
ADULTS ONLY 90c
Gamma Delta
Students planning to attend are asked to meet at the Immanuel Lutheran Church Student Center, 17th and Vermont, dressed in sportswear.
Hosts were Glen DeWerff, Ellinwood sophomore, Herbert Hoffer. Vassar senior, David Nolting, Nortonville freshman, Barbara Rhodes, Little River freshman, and Loree Alpert, Paola senor.
Lonie Luedders, Ludell, and Miriam Schwartzkopf, Loved, sophomores, were in charge of the program.
Alpha Rho Gamma
Alpha Rho Gamma, professional silversmithing and jewelry fraternity, will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Bailey Hall Annex. Attendance is required for members and pledges.
Tau Sigma
- * *
Tau Sigma modern dance fraternity, will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 102 Robinson. The meeting will be for instruction and information about tryouts.
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
Ends Wed.
Robert Mitchum,
Robert Wagner
Mrs. Murphy To Give Tea
"The Hunters"
SHOWS 7:00, 9:00 Adults 75c, Kids 25c
Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy has invited the members of the University Women's Club and all wives of Newcomers to the faculty to her home for a tea from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday.
During the tea there will be an informal showing of fall fashions.
Mrs. Keith Lawton will assist Mrs. Murphy as general chairman of the tea. In the receiving line with Mrs. Murphy will be Mrs. John Nelson president of the club, and Mrs. Clinton Warne, chairman of the Newcomers.
Wedges of cooked cabbage take on company airs when topped with a creamy cheese sauce to which some chopped ripe olives have been added.
Delta Chi fraternity has announced the pinning of Don Heilman, Williamsburg junior, to Sharon Rogers, Lawrence junior. A pinning party was held Wednesday night.
Heilman-Rogers
Carnahan-Fowks
Two Fall Pinnings Revealed
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Sally Carnahan, Topeka, to Bill Fowks, Joplin, Mo., a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Both are juniors.
The pinning was announced by
***
MUNG
Alice Forssberg, Logan junior, Susie Parker, Ottawa junior, Judy Burnside, Garden City junior, Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Cecily Johns, Wichita sophomore. Wednesday night at a party at the Dine-A-Mite.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Wed.
Brigitte Bardot in
"La
Parisienne"
KU QUARTERBACK CLUB
Tuesday, Sept. 30, 7:15 p.m.
WILL MEET
UNION BALLROOM
Oregon State Film Show
REFRESHMENTS SERVED STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
University Theatre
Presents
Presents
Tennessee Williams'
Sensation
'Summer and Smoke'
Oct. 1-4
8:00 p.m.
Students Free with I.D. Faculty-Staff Season Ticket $4.00 "GO NOW—PAY LATER"
TONITE!
THRU THURSDAY
Paramount presents
CALIFORNIA
STARRING
RAY MILLAND
BARBARA STANWYCK
BARRY FITZGERALD
TECHNICOLOR
A Paramount Re-Rolement
TONITE!
THRU THURSDAY
Paramount presents
BURT LANCASTER
LIZABETH SCOTT
JOHN HODIAK
In Hal Wallis' production
Desert Fury
TECHNICOLOR®
A Paramount Re-Release
Show Starts at 7—Our Snack Bar is Open!
ENTERTAINMENT UNDER THE STARS!
LAWRENCE
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on 23rd Street
Our Huge Kiddie Playground is Always Open!
If You Are Planning
A FULBRIGHT SCHOLARSHIP RECORDING
We have many scholarship winners to our credit and you will find professional recording will help your entry also.
Audio House
HIGH FIDELITY
We are now equipped with our
1011 N. H. Ph.VI 3-4916
and GRAND PIANO
NEW STUDIO
25 wor fo
Call for your appointment or for more information
We furnish fine music for parties
WANT on fr. halls used month start.
WANT
Arkan:
WAN
VI 3-2
BOOK have o keepin Bondii $5^{1 / 2}$ d rence
PART
exper
VI 2-
SEVE
time
t ration
Write
your
will h
next
Kanss
EARN house blocks Stead VI 3-
MEN time easy Kass
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son. e
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Tuesday. Sept. 30, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
WANTED
WANFED: Responsible students to call on fraternity, sorority, and residence halls to demonstrate and sell daily used product. Earn $100-200 extra a month. Write for details for immediate start. P.O. Box 497, Indianapolis, Ind.
PART TIME: Architectural draftsmans
in working drawing
V 1-02-2026
9-20
WANED: Washings and ironings. phone
VI 3-2906, 837 Conn. 10-3
WANTED: Washing and ironing. 827
Arkansas. Phone VI 3-2173. 10-2
BOOKKEEPER: Must be experienced and have over-all knowledge of general book-keeping system, references required. Bonding necessary. Permanent position. $5\frac{1}{2}$ day week, apply P.O. Box 571, Lawrence, Kan. 10-1
SEVEN COLLEGE MEN: Needed for part time work this fall. Business admissions, internships. Write full details about yourself and your interest in sales work. Those hired will have opportunity for full time work in summer. Write Box 834, Kansas. 10-2
MEN, EARN $2 AN HOUR working part time in your own fraternity or dorm, easy work. Call VI 3-7482, ask for Bob Kass between 4-6 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. 10-11
HELP WANTED
EARN EXTRA MONEY: 4 hours of housework, in private home. Three blocks from campus. Fridays. Steads good pay, white girls only. Call 10-6.
FEMALE. I.B.M. key punch operator.
FEMALE. Service, Mrs.仲
son, ext. 491. 10-6
CLERK, TYPIST: Accurate, previous office experience, must be able to use transcriber, full time, 5 one-half day week, or part time. Shorthand helpful, apply Maupin Travel Service, 1236 Mass, or phone VI 3-1211. 10-6
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP. flat tops our spec-
wear. W 14th, Just under the hill. 1t
W 14th, Just under the hill. 1t
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
I AM BACK and continuing to do dress-
making and alterations. I hope to serve
many old and new customers. Mrs. Nor-
man Herbel, 1545 R. L., VI 2-0785. 10-3
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for 4, or 5
CALL VI 2-0644.
VI 2-0644.
10-3
WESTSIDE LAUNDRY — washed, dried.
INFORMATIONS on operations 464 Arkansas
phone VI 2-02948
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Veuquit, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material, shots and videos over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 600 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
FYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable.
Formerly 829 Hyatt. now 421 Ohio, both
tf.
10-16
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
British Motors Used Car Specials
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
1937-1971 Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
舞蹈教材 available at Dance Studio,
Missouri, phi 3-6838. 10-19
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny texas complete coopies and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything the pet field. Grant's Pet and GI Shop 128 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith 9411; Milly, Ph. PI 3-5263
Mass, Ph. PI 3-5263
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts*
M. G. Magnette-1958 Sedan, green, like new, 6,000 miles.
Volkswagen-1957
Sunroof Sedan, black. Exceptionally clean. Low mileage.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1893. 7360. Tenn. tff
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes.
Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plicnic, party supplies ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
TUTORING: German and French stu-
mantime of day t 1345 Kutenvii
VI 3-0554
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
1652 Mississippi, phone VL 3-2795 10-15
BOARDERS: For delicious food at lowest
price, call VICTOR PI, Coni,
location. Call VICTOR PI, 3-7482. 10-1
ONE MAN WANTED TO JOIN car pool from Kansas City. Prefer N.E.K.C., Mo. K.C.K. close to 7th and State from 8-4. Call C: 1-2430 or Dr 1-2925
CHILD CARE in my home, prefer 3 girls.
VI 3-9147. 10-6
TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
HAEGER POTTERY, Denmark glass,
Fostoria crystal, imported China. We rent glass for parties. House of Glass.
phone VI 3-3980. New Hamp. 10-13
M. G., T. D.-1953 white
M. G., T. D.-1951 green
British Motors
737 N.2
LOST
1957 CALDWELL HIGH SCHOOL RING.
John Ryland, VI 3-2944. 10-6
The 1959 Austin-Healy Sprite—Delivered Price $1,975
FOR RENT
LOST OR STOLEN—Dietzen slide rite
please return to lost and found office
if available.
DO YOU WANT a better apartment?
Nearly new, 1 or 2 bedrooms, oak floors,
automatic washer. Frigidaire with
freezer, electric range, otherwise un-
furnished. 2 blocks from campus, $80
and utilities. Phone KU 402 or VI 3-700-450.
BLACK CLOTH TOP for 1938 Triumph
sports car. Top is black, white interior,
and plastic window. Reward offered.
VI 3-0201. 10-6
WANTED: Upperclassman or graduate student to share my 4 room furnished facilities and their facilities paid. Call 3-353-tween 5 and 6 p.m. Ask for Jack. 10-3
ROOM AVAILABLE close to KU for men students. One large study room with wall-mounted shelves, each with a chair. Each. Double room, $18 a month. Phone I 3-9420. 1416 Tenn. after 3 p.m. 10-1
PRIVATE APARTMENT with attached garage, knotty pine throughout, private bath, prefer couple. Call after five or on the weekend. VI 3-4482. 10-2
NEWLY DECORATED. furnished sleep-
room study room for 2 boys. Pho-
nix VI 3-8534
COMING SOON
FOR SALE
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to room with a freshman pre-med student. Rent $20 per month. Contact at 1715 Ill. or phone VI 3-6703. 10-6
SAILBOAT, Penguin, 12 ft., good condition with dacron sail. Must sacrifice. Write Dr.R. Chen, Topea State Hospital, Topea, Kansas. 10-3
PLAYBOY: Special College Rates. 8 months $3.50, 1 year $5.00, 2 years $9.00. Offered only through one authorized KU Representative. Call VI 2-0152. tf
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New
Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage,
Anchor, New Directions. THE BOOK
VOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
DIETZGEN SLIDE RULE -inquire at 111
flint, Daily Kansas Office. 10-1
HI FI PORTABLE, magnavox. good condition, diamond needle. Will take reasonable offer. John Murphy. VI 3-6960. 9-30
WILL SELL; Pentron HI-F1 tape recorder, $169.15m Bolssey E2 $20. Beauty Canter f11.9, $85. Donald R. Sexton, 1700 La, VI 2-0195. 9-30
IT'S CONVERTIBLE TIME: 1951 green matte transmission, radio heater, directional lights. Good condition, make an appointment in Kentucky, 5-7 p.m. call VI 3-8958
1952 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN. two tone, white sidewalls, power brakes, seat harness, and cruise range, heater and radio. Excellent condition, $700 Call VI 3-4015- 10-15
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
FOR SALE: Two beautiful formals, both loor length. One light green satin, one dark brown. Net, nearly size 12 to 2010 Rhode Island, or call 9-30-8140 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE; 1953 Chev. 4 dr. sedan.
Extra clean inside and out. Radio, heater,
5 whitewall tires, directional signals,
backup lights. (Must sell) See at 1402
Kentucky or call VI 3-2434 after 5 p.m.
Perfect for student. 9-30
A PURE WHITE MODERN FILTER is only the beginning of a WINSTON
It's what's up front that counts
Winston puts its
FILTER-BLEND
up front...fine, flavorful
tobaccos, specially processed
for filter smoking
IF IT HASN'T GOT IT
HERE
IT HASN'T
GOT IT!
KING SIZE
Winston
FILTER·CIGARETTES
FINER FILTER
FOR FINER FLAVOR
nston
CIGARETTES
ER FILTER
INER FLAVOR
KING SIZE
Winston
FILTER • CIGARETTES
FINER FILTER
FOR FINER FLAVOR
nston
CIGARETTES
ER FILTER
FINER FLAVOR
Winston
R. J. Reynolds Tob, Co., Winston-Salem, N.C.
WINSTON TASTES GOOD LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1958
Six Freshmen at KU On Merit Scholarships
Six KU freshmen are attending college on National Merit scholarships. Five were among 16 Kansas high school graduates who won the coveted awards last spring.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the five Kansas winners at KU are:
Cheryl Payer, El Dorado; Craig E. Nelson, Mankato; Richard M. Harper, Shawnee Mission; Neal R. Wagner, Topeka; and Harold Feary, Lawrence.
Merit Scholarship winner from out of state is Charles E. McClure, Van Buren, Tex., freshman.
Dean Heller said six of the 16 winners went to private universities out of the state and five went to other Kansas schools. The National
Finalists who did not win scholarships were given Certificates of Merit and their names were submitted to colleges and organizations with other scholarship programs.
The scholarships are given by the National Merit Scholarship Corp., a non-profit agency established three years ago to give financial aid to outstanding high school graduates.
The Corporation was initially financed by a Ford Foundation grant of $20 million and a $500,000 grant from the Carnegie Corp. It is the largest independent scholarship program in the history of American education.
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1903 Mass.
740 Vt.
VI 3-4011
Also at Rowlands, 1241 Oread
K
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Chairmen Named For Religious Week
The Student Religious Councen has appointed committee chairmen for Religious Emphasis Week which begins Feb. 22.
The committee chairmen are Joyce Cutting, Ottawa junior and newly-elected secretary of SRC, secretarial staff; Mary Miller, Lawrence senior, public relations committee, and Phil Knouse, Garnett senior, speakers committee.
No speakers have been invited yet, but religious groups are being urged to submit names of those they wish to sponsor. Miss Cutting said. A theme will be chosen later.
SAM to Hold First Meeting
The first meeting of the KU Society for the Advancement of Management will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. C.I.Moyer, regional director of the Federal Small Business Administration in Kansas City, Mo., will speak.
FREE FILM
For each roll of film you leave for fast processing, you receive another roll free. Offer good on 620, 120, 127 and 35mm black and whit Film.
1-Day
Photo-Finishing
(Black & White Film)
★FAST Movie and 35mm
Color Service
(By Eastman Kodak)
MAN PUSHING A BOX
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD BOB BLAKN
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
GRANADA CAFE
Announces New Hours
SUNDAYS 5 p.m.-2 a.m.
WEEKDAYS 6 a.m.-2 a.m.
1022 MASS. ST.
Ph. VI 3-9619
IBM invites the 1959 Graduate with Bachelor's or Master's Degree to discuss career opportunities Contact your college placement office for an appointment for campus interviews
October 14
October 14
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES If your degree major is in:
Sales... Liberal Arts • Business • Accounting • Engineering • Mathematics
Applied Science... Physics • Mathematics • Engineering
Product Development... Physics · Mechanical · Electrical · Engineering Physics · Mathematics
Manufacturing... Industrial . Electrical . Mechanical . Mathematics . Physics
Some facts about IBM
IBM's phenomenal growth offers unlimited professional opportunities to highly qualified graduates. Company policies lay a firm groundwork for stimulating and rewarding careers in the areas listed above. At IBM, you will find respect for the individual .small-team operations .early recognition of merit .good financial reward .outstanding company-paid benefits .and many educational and training programs:
IBM's laboratories and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vt.; San Jose, Calif.; Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn. Sales and service offices are located in 198 principal cities throughout the United States.
If you cannot attend the interviews, write or call the manager of the nearest IBM office:
IBM Corp.
1400 Baltimore Ave.
P.O. Box 24
Kansas City 41, Mo.
IBM
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
DATA PROCESSING • ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS • MILITARY PRODUCTS
SPECIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTS • SUPPLIES • TIME EQUIPMENT