MARK KLEINBERG
ASC IN ACTION—Shown above are members night in their regular meeting room, the Pine of the All Student Council in their meeting last Room of the Kansas Union.
Daily hansan
56th Year, No.14
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1958
Students 'Left Cold' By Mercury Dip
It was just downright cold this morning.
The KU Weather Bureau reported the temperature dipped to a chilling 35 degrees overnight. Local radio station KLWN reported 30 degrees was recorded in the low-lying areas around the campus.
All around the campus, the pace quickened as students grabbed for more blankets, motorists reached for anti-freeze, and Sarge, the perpetual campus canine, lapped up a cup of coffee in Strong Hall basement.
Local service stations said many students were checking automobile radiators and putting in anti-freeze today as a reaction to the near-freezing weather.
"They should get it in right away," one station operator said. "It doesn't cost any more now than it will later. It's safest to do it now."
C. G. Bayles, buildings and grounds superintendent, said the cold snap did not create any problems in his department.
"The furnaces have been going for two days now," he said. "So we didn't have any trouble keeping things warm." Low temperatures did not do any damage to plants in buildings or on the campus, he said.
Watkins Hospital officials reported no unusual number of students wanting flu shots. The shots are given free to any KU student.
"It would be advisable for them to come in and get the shots," a nurse said.
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, said the construction activity on campus would not be slowed down unless the weather gets really cold.
"It would have to get down to 15 degrees for several days before we would have any trouble," he said. "Things will go on as scheduled right now."
Some students interviewed today liked the cold; many, however, said they suffered slightly because they were unprepared. Most discomfort came to those who went to bed with insufficient blankets.
Here are some students' comments on the coldest sleeping night this semester:
Tony Morrow, Kansas City, Mo., junior—"It forced me to steal blankets from my fraternity brothers."
Sue Bagg, Kansas City, Kan., junior—"I liked it—it was just right for sleeping."
Joanne Novak, Minneapolis, Minn., junior—"I don't know how the sleeping was. I was too busy studying to go to bed."
Judy Hearn, Kansas City, Kan., junior—"I was a little cold, but I was so tired it didn't bother me."
Del Funk, Lawrence senior—"I thought it was just right for sleeping—not too cold at all."
Terry Merriweather, Lawrence senior—"It looks as though parka weather has finally arrived."
Bill Cohn, Topeka senior—"It's too cold for my two blankets. I'll have to get another one somewhere."
Reed to Speak No Answer Yet From Docking
Clyde M. Reed, Republican candidate for governor, plans to speak at the Political Emphasis Week Campus Forum Oct. 30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. His address is tentatively scheduled for 8 p.m.
Rex Doherty, Dellvale junior and president of AGI, said Monday that Governor George Docking may be here on the same day. Final word on his visit is not expected until Friday.
Three KU students went to the Democratic and Republican party headquarters in Topeka last week to extend invitations to Governor Docking and Mr. Reed.
They were told at Republican party headquarters that Mr. Reed previously had planned to be in Lawrence Oct. 30 and would be able to speak at the forum. A democratic party spokesman said he was fairly certain the Governor could attend, but that he would have to consult the schedule before he said definitely.
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday heard the first reading of an ordinance which, if passed on its second reading, will rezone a zone A neighborhood and let the Phi Kappa Phi fraternity and the Pi Beta Phi sorority build houses there.
Zone Bill Read To Commission
The end of this phase of the long fight over rezoning the Ben Barteldes and Odd Williams land on the north side of West 15th Street will come Tuesday. The Commission will vote to accept or reject the ordinance. The 5-man Commission must give it a 4-1 majority for it to pass.
Most of the property owners west of the campus are against rezoning the land to allow construction of Greek houses.
The property owners argued before the Commission at the Sept. 23 meeting that rezoning will depreciate their property values.
ASCSanctions Racial Study
Proposal of a committee to investigate racial discrimination provoked a vigorous discussion before it was approved at last night's All Student Council meeting.
Jan Cameron, Topeka junior introduced a resolution establishing a special committee to investigate racial discrimination in the KU area and to promote the work of any organization concerned with racial discrimination The Group for the Improvement of Human Relations was mentioned as such an organization.
A sea of hands went up following Miss Cameron's reading of the resolution. John Husar, Chicago, Ill., senior and ASC vice-chairman was given the floor.
"In regard to working quietly on this thing," Becker said, "I'm sure the committee wouldn't go downtown with banners flying and attack the townspeople with flaming swords."
Brooks Becker, Emporia graduate student, agreed that politics should be kept out of such a committee, but it still was important to investigate the discrimination situation.
"An organization like the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations should be allowed to work quietly and independently," Husar said. "Let's keep politics out of this kind of thing."
Husar said resentment would be the result of the committee.
"The Negro students would be put in the limelight again," Husar said. "and they wouldn't like that."
Terry Davis, Frontenac senior, said he was not certain what such a committee could accomplish. He said he was afraid publicity would be the only result, and that it would deter the progress of the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations.
Apprehensions that the committee would become a political tool were voiced by Bob Macy, Hutchinson senior. He asked if the council members appointed to the committee would be those who are really interested in improving the discrimination situation or people interested in the political effects of membership in the committee.
Richard Lewis, Kansas City, Kan.
senior, said he considered it a "sad
situation when members of the ASC,
supposedly the cream of the students,
will not take a stand on the
basic equality of the human race."
Becker moved that the resolution be voted upon. It was passed 10 to 9.
The ASC also voted approval of the amendment concerning the eligibility requirements for student body presidential and vice-presidential candidates.
The amendment reduces the ASC membership requirement for candidates from one school year to the equivalent of one semester and limits to one the number of ASC meetings the potential candidates can miss.
A resolution to establish a newsletter to be distributed to the students in which all business transacted at an ASC meeting would be recorded was introduced to the ASC by Edgar Dittemore, McClouth senior.
The newsletter would improve communications between the students and the ASC, Dittemore said, and promote interest in the functions of the ASC.
Other new business taken up by ASC was a proposed amendment submitted by Husar which would add a preamble to the ASC constitution. Also, a resolution was introduced to established a special committee to investigate a proposed bill concerning the use of an IBM in campus elections.
An amendment introduced at the last ASC meeting concerning representation of student voting districts was defeated. A provision of the amendment would have made it possible for a student living or school district to be represented in the ASC so long as one valid ballot was cast in an election from that district. A similar amendment has been defeated by student vote in previous elections.
Husar, chairman of the Committee on Committees, said his committee considered the bill unworkable. He suggested that if the same bill is defeated by a student vote several times, it is time to offer something new.
ASC Group OK If Members Free of Politics
Miss Bodie is co-chairman of the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations.
An All Student Council committee to investigate racial discrimination at KU and in Lawrence will work if the right people are on the committee and members keep out of politics, Linda Bodle, Plattsburg, Mo. senior, said today.
"The ASC resolution was rather weak in that it should have made more specific the duties of this committee," Miss Bodle said, "I also think this committee should work in areas theGIHR is not concerned in."
Miss Bodle said the ASC committee would give more students the chance to learn about the discrimination problem on the campus and in downtown Lawrence and would be "more of a help than a hindrance" to the GIHR efforts.
"I think the resolution will tend toward politics. The GHR is determined to keep out of any politics." Miss Bodle said, "We just hope that anyone really sincere about wanting to help on this problem will check with us to see what can be done."
She said the GIHR is making progress and pointed out the value of the ASC committee would depend on what the committee members do about the present situation.
Missing Man Is in Nevada
Roy Routh, missing Baldwin freshman, has wired a Baldwin bank from Reno, Nev., for money.
Routh left the KU campus Thursday afternoon, attended a football game at Baldwin that night and has not been heard from since.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Routh, Baldwin, said he visited them before attending the football game and did not appear to be ill or unhappy.
The Rouths received a postcard from Roy which was mailed Friday from Lawrence. It said "don't worry."
The only other report of Routh's whereabouts came from Clarence Gordon, superintendent of Baldwin schools. Mr. Gordon received a call Friday from the Ellsworth high school principal, who told him a boy named Roy Routh had tried to enroll there.
Routh worked part time at a cafe here. He did not take any personal belongings with him.
Routh's mother said he had a car and has money in the bank.
Weather
Crisp, cool weather and the first general frost of the season last night brought the first day of Oct-
Goodland reported the overnight low of 28.
The mercury was expected to rise to the 60s in the northwest tomorrow, and range to the mid-70s in the east and south.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 1. 1958
Political Pranks
The political flasco in Leavenworth reflects little credit on anyone involved.
If Governor Docking lost his temper, as reported, it was a political error.
But the main blame for the incident must lie with the Republican KU students who instigated the affair. Their action in picketing a Democratic party rally was juvenile and deliberately intended to provoke the opposition.
Provoke it did. The governor was confronted by a loud bunch of juveniles who gave him Republican campaign material and said, "Why don't you vote for the next governor of Kansas?" That is not political maneuvering. It is childish taunting, rudeness, and immense gall.
Spontaneous harassing tactics of this sort have been used before in Kansas elections, and will probably continue to crop up now and again when enthusiasm overcomes common sense. That is no excuse for the group of semi-educated juveniles who disgraced themselves Monday.
The incident may hurt Governor Doeking more than it does the Republican cause, since he is a public figure and the students remain anonymous.
In all, the affair illustrates little except the wrong way to go about a political campaign.
It also makes a fine argument against giving the vote to 18-year-olds. Al Jones
Cops Overlook Enforcement
Yesterday a column on this page was set aside to explain the traffic and parking regulations for campus drivers. It listed all of the ways an individual could appeal or get his fine commuted should he be presented with a summons.
This is fine. The column was full of good things to know, particularly if the reader is or is about to be in trouble with our traffic and parking laws.
Now there is only one thing lacking in our police setup. There is no adequate or effective method of enforcement.
It is necessary to have uniformed campus cops around blowing whistles and saving pedestrians' lives and preventing collisions on street corners. But that only scrapes the surface of law enforcement.
drivers who consistently run stop signs behind many University halls? Why don't they arrest speeders who are about to run over preoccupied Jayhawkers, instead of merely "slowing the jockeys down?"
Why are the police not available to axe the
It is ridiculous for a policeman to stand on the main drag and direct traffic for the protection of the public, when students and faculty fear for their lives on the back drives.
This might sound like an unimportant issue. However, we believe a cry should be raised now, before someone is downed in the back alleys by a careless and wild motorist. If the enforcement agencies get in gear and start enforcing, we won't have to later say "I told you so."
—John Husar
The French New Deal
The new French constitution is approved. In an overwhelming five to one vote, the voters of France and the French territories accepted the new system which will give the nation a strong central government.
The only vote against the constitution came from French Guinea, on the Gold Coast of Africa. The French have started the process of giving Guinea her independence.
The French have held a mistrust of the strong man system of government ever since Bonaparte. Where this mistrust has led France may be seen in the total instability of the post-war French governments.
The results for France have been tragic. With no continuity of command, France has staggered from crisis to crisis like a drunken sailor. She is one of the last colonial nations in an era of rising nationalism, and her erratic course has only compounded her difficulties in Asia and
Africa.
Perhaps the new system, in taking the balance of power away from splinter groups and extremists, will allow France to follow a consistent path in the maze of mid-century Europe. It may even allow France to restore some of her long-mourned prestige as the most civilized nation in the world.
Or it could lead to a dictatorship, once the government passes from de Gaulle's hands. That is the fear of the opponents of the new constitution.
For the moment, the important thing is that France has disencumbered herself of the unworkable system that has hamstrung her since 1945.
The next few years will tell whether the new system can restore France a position of power in the Western world.
-Al Jones
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
SIGNAL PHI
NOTHING
FRATERNITY
DINING ROOM
R-26 BARBERS
FO. JOHN 9, ELIMART HAMS
"IT'S A SPECIAL BUILT DOOR—IT MAKES IT HARDER FOR THEM TO RAID THAT ICE BOX."
Short Ones
Brigitte Bardot is "eager" to act opposite Juan Fangio, world champion Grand Prix driver. There's one man who travels in even faster circles than B. B.
School is officially open now. The Chi O fountain has had its first bubble bath.
They're sending politicians to Alaska to campaign this year. When they hear how badly we've been doing down here, they may want out of the Union before they're in it.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper triewhoo 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlkling 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.
Advertiser of the 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. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, post office mail, and post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate  Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Hine  Business Manager
EVIDENTIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones  Editorial Editor
... Letters ...
I was very favorably impressed by your editorial of Sept. 26, "The Land of the Free," and also with the other articles dealing with racial intolerance which your paper carried in the same issue. However, before we, of the University, cloak ourselves in this "holier-than-thou" hypocrisy, shouldn't we ask ourselves a few critical questions?
Editor:
If Chancellor Murphy and especially the ever righteous Greek organizations that function on brotherhood hill really believe in the dignity and equality of all men, why are these organizations not integrated? Have any steps been made to rewrite the charters of these philanthropic organizations so that they may practice what they preach?
Mr. A. J., whom we presume to be Al Jones, (seems strange that most editorials are brazenly signed except this one) states "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." If Mr. Jones and the University feel free to chastise a man for being afraid to put his livlihood in jeopardy, can we not, then, be twice as critical of these sanctimonious snobbish little cliques that breed and nurture intolerance. Will these organizations have "the guts to try it," as Mr. Jones puts it, to brave the possible terrible fate of being kicked out of the national affiliation of bigots.
We of the University should perhaps be more conscious of our own opinions and injustices before we start to criticize others.
B. Dean Alexander Lawrence senior
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
TEE PEE TAVERN
"Courteous Service in a Friendly Atmosphere"
NATHAN DAVIS
AND HIS ALL STARS
Dance With Nate
PRESENTS
Friday-Oct. 3-9-12 p.m.
JAZZ
At The Tee Pee After The Game Saturday, Oct. 4-4 to 6 p.m.
Jazz Band
FEATURING
The Don Conard Quartet
TGIF: 3-7 — Pre-Game Warmup: 10-1
Private Parties
Call Herb—VI 3-6816 or VI 3-9809
Page 3
Big Plans for Frozen Trip
Wednesday. Oct. 1, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Two KU geologists will leave for Antarctica Oct. 15 and will soon be tending a collection of frozen rocks.
Dr. Edward J. Zeller, associate professor of geology, and William C. Pearn, Sinclair, Mo., graduate student, will ship the rocks to KU for research and study after their 2-month trip.
The men hope to determine how long the Antarctic continent has been frozen and what effects the continent has on weather and tides.
Ten scientists will gather in Washington, D.C., to make the trip which is sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission and the International Geophysical Year organization.
All rocks tested must be kept frozen so the tests will be accurate The rocks will be shipped to KU in drv ice.
The two men have been preparing for the trip since March. Special clothing—shoes, socks, trousers, parkas, and sun glasses—will have to be worn.
Some tests will be made in the Antarctic, but the main tests will be conducted here.
The shoes have four innersoles to keep the feet away from ice and snow.
"I have been looking forward to the trip for a long time, but one piece of clothing bothers me," said Pearn. The piece is a woolen mask which covers the head almost entirely, leaving only the face and eyes exposed.
One test to determine rock ages will involve testing the light emitted from a heated rock before it becomes red hot.
Campus Humor:
Still Above Ground
Campus humor is not buried yet. Squat, former campus humor magazine, may have a successor after all.
Since last Wednesday about 20 persons have filed applications for staff positions with Sally Mack, Topeka junior, and chairman of the All Student Council Publications Committee. Two earlier appeals for staffers failed to draw a response.
The editor and the business manager for the new publication will be chosen later this week, Miss Mack said. Interviews for applicants will be scheduled after tonight's meeting of the publications committee.
Persons who have not yet applied but who are interested in the editor or manager positions should contact Miss Mack at VI 3-5900 by 7:30 p.m. today. No deadline will be set for other staff applications, she said.
A name for the new magazine will be chosen after the new staff has been organized.
MARTIN
PREPARE FOR ANTARCTIC TRIP—Edward J. Zeller, assistant professor of geology, watches as William C. Pearn, Sinclair, Wyo., graduate student, packs an insulated chest they will take with them on their trip to the Antarctic.
KSC Health at Stake; 'Smooch Lines' Banned
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
MANHATTAN, Kan.—(UPI)—Kissing lines, usually accompanying such events as marriages, engagements and pinnings, must remain prohibited at Kansas State College sorority houses for health purposes.
The so-called "smooch lines' were first banned last fall during a flu epidemic.
Dr. B. W, LaFene, director of the student health clinic, issued the edict.
"Trench mouth and respiratory
Health, not morals, was the major factor. Margaret Lahey, associate dean of students, emphasized.
Chairman Named For Homecoming
Larry Marshall, salina junior, has been chosen general chairman for the SUA homecoming dance.
Committee chairmen are: Ron Jones, Kansas City, M., junior; Jan Goldsby, White Plains, N. J., senior, and Sharon Mather, Stafford sophomore, decorations; Dave Hail, Wichita junior, ticket sales and reservations; John Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, chaperones; Sharon Laessig, Little Rock, Ark., sophomore, refreshments; and Wesley Witt, Garden City sophomore, publicity.
diseases can be spread to a great many people during one smooch line," she said. "We're not looking for another flu epidemic, but during the winter, colds are always with us."
Family Style MEALS
16 Years Experience
Breakfast 6-9
Noon 11:30-1
Evening 5-7
Mom's Meals
1101 Vt.
Math Frosh Total High
A total of 1,100 freshmen have enrolled in mathematics courses at KU. This is an increase over last year.
Figures show that more freshman are enrolled this year in advanced mathematics courses than have been for a number of years. Dr.G. Baley, professor of mathematics, said he believed this indicated an improved high school mathematical background.
The department has 76 mathematics majors this year in comparison to 45 last September. The number of graduate students has increased from 55 to 70.
Waggoner to Attend Education Meeting
Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be in Chicago Oct. 9-10 to attend the American Council of Education. Theme of the meeting is "Education Accepts New Challenges." Dean Waggoner will serve on the roundtable section. "Challenges Presented by Changing Characteristics and Needs of College Students."
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
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.
1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: Vikong 3-1211
MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES
Fdmiston's
ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
845 Mass.
Miss Ann Humann - in campus togs
699
Completely
Washable
Corduroy
1944
The latest in sportswear as seen here on the campus. Miss Ann Humann is the very attractive campus model wearing the all new "University Sportswear of California" creation—the fine wale corduroy blouson and capri pants set. Comes in a wide range of colors—black, gold, blue, sage green. Sizes 10-18.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 1. 1959
Little Rock to Use Private Building
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—(UPI)—The Little Rock Private School Corporation announced today that it will open private, segregated schools in private buildings next week if it can't use four closed high schools.
At the same time, the corporation appealed for public contributions to operate the schools and asked citizens to report any suitable private buildings around Little Rock that might be used for schools.
Dr. T. J. Raney, president of the corporation, announced the corporation's plans at a news conference in the state capitol.
He said, however, that nothing will be done pending the outcome of next Monday's hearing on a petition for a permanent injunction before the Eighth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis.
The Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals Monday issued a temporary restraining order to the Little Rock School Board not to transfer the four high school buildings to the private school corporation
A hearing scheduled for next Monday will determine whether the order will be made into a permanent injunction. If the court does hand down an injunction, it will put the public school buildings out of the private school picture permanently.
Raney said the public school corporation also is studying plans for public appeals for donations to operate the schools.
He held a news conference in Gov. Orval E. Faubus' conference room in the state capitol. Raney read a prepared statement and refused to answer questions.
In Washington, President Eisenhower said today it is incumbent on officials of Arkansas and Virginia, along with all other Americans, to comply with federal court rulings on public school integration.
The President told his news conference that "any other course" but compilance with the federal courts and the re-opening of closed schools would be "fraught with grave consequences to our nation."
UAW Talks In Deadlock
DETROIT —(UPI)— The United Auto Workers Union appeared deadlocked on two fronts today in driving for contract agreements with General Motors and Chrysler.
The UAW had only about 24 hours to reach an agreement with General Motors before a deadline which would send 325,000 GM workers out on strike at plants throughout the nation.
There was no strike deadline in the talks between the union and Chrysler but negotiators were trying to reach an agreement there before any settlement was reached at GM.
UAW President Walter P. Reuther, who left Chrysler talks for the second time earlier this week, was participating in the negotiations at General Motors. A week ago he placed Chrysler on the "back burner" but returned to the smallest of the Big Three auto companies on Monday when talks at GM were recessed to allow striking GM workouts to end their "premature walk-outs," which Reuther said were interfering with progress of the talks at General Motors.
Fine Arts School Gets Pipe Organ
A 3-bank pipe organ costing $22,000 is being installed in a fourth floor practice room in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The organ which has 1,325 individual pipes, all handmade and of different lengths and tone. Installation will take three weeks.
The organ will be used for instructional purposes in the School of Fine Arts.
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 Kansan. Only Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
United Presbyterian Women noon
Juncheon. United Presbyterian Center.
1220 Oread. Social pronouncements of
genderism. All Presbyterian wo-
men 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 River Hall, 120 West Third Street, Smith on his South Sea Explorations movie: All college men interested in this organization are cordially invited to attend.
El Atenco anuncia su primera reunion del año, este mierceros primero de embalse a los residuos de Charlas por los Sres. Brenner, estudiantes de KU que acaban de volver de Nicaragua, donde vivian como misioneseros, donde tienen los profesores y estudiantes de español!
Interdepartmental Colloquium, 4 p.m.
Room 109. Marvin Hall. Dr. T. Charles Helvey, professor of radiation bio-
systems, will speak on "Man Machine Systems".
Entomology Club, 4:00 p.m. 310 Snow Robert R. Sokal. dept. of entomology will speak on "Report on the Resistance Symposium in Panama."
La première reunion du Cercle Francais aura lieu mercredi a quatre heures dans la salle 606 de l'umon. Tous ceux qui étaient au francis sont cordialement invites.
K. U. Dames bridge meeting, 7:30 p.m in the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
KU *Amateur Radio Operator Club,*
7 Suisse *Société d'Association sains are invited. Organizational meeting*
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship presents "Core of Christianity." Paul Little
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vt.
is the speaker. 7:30 p.m., Parlor A in Union.
Christian Science campus organization,
2 days per month Anthon Chapel, Families and
priests
Reds Shoot Fire Shells At Islands
Methodist students "Looking Toward
Marriage" class at Student Center, 7:00 p.m.
International Club will hold its first meeting on Monday, p.m. in the Jayhawker Room of the Kansas Union. Chancellor Franklin D. Glover and members will be sold at the door. Memberships will be sold at the door.
University Women's Club tea. 2-5 p.m.
in Chancellor's Residence, Lilac Lake.
The deadline for requests for app-
plications must be received by the
clist is Saturday, Oct. 4. Forms may be
obtained from the ASC office in the
Chestertown Hall, 203 W. 16th St.
Vanatta, treas., VI 3-6488.
TAIPEI, Formosa —(UPI)—The Chinese Nationalists disclosed today that Communist artillery was shooting phosphorous fire shells against the besieged Quemoy islands.
Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, will read the poetry of Lew Seart in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
SATURDAY
CONCERTS
MOTELS
The Nationalist defense ministry made the disclosure in a communique announcing that Red guns pounded the Quemoys with heavy new barrage today, firing at the rate of 15 shells a minute during a sustained six-hour siege from noon until 6 p.m.
The communique said that five fire-creating phosphorous shells were hurled against the tiny Tatan Island, a possible invasion target in the very mouth of Red China's vital Amoy harbor.
Badly burned soldiers evacuated from the Quemoyes have told newsmen previously they were seared by phosphorous shells. But this was the first confirmation from the defense ministry that the Reds were shooting fire shells at the Quemoyes.
2014
Champion
ROTELS
The communique said 5,465 rounds were fired at the Quemoys during the six-hour afternoon bombardment. Seventeen rounds fired at little Quemoy Island were smoke-producing shells, but the reason for their use was not immediately clear
AAA
In his press conference this morning President Eisenhower said this country would continue to oppose Communist expansion in the Far East. He said that while it was debatable whether demilitarization of Quemoy after a Communist ceasefire might be negotiated, he thought that the maintenance of large Chinese Nationalist forces on Quemoy for an extended period was unwise.
Member Best Western Motels
COLLEGE MOTEL
Nationalist China has taken a grave view of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' statement that Nationalist Chinese troops should be withdrawn from the offshore islands if a ceasefire is reached.
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
1703 WEST 6TH
Coffee and tea stains will disappear when boiling water is poured over fabric. Egg and meat stains should be sponged off with cold water before laundering.
HAWK TALK
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Seemingly, bitter experience is no teacher, for here we are again fighting the books for another year. Our ever revered faculty has put the academic side of our college life into action in short order. Meanwhile, back at the Union, the SUA is finishing up the details of this year's program for those of us who occasionally find a few spare moments. For any of you with time on your hands, here are some suggestions for this week.
Want to snow your English instructor? Sit in on the Poetry Hour discussions on Thursdays at 4:00 in the Music Room. Believe it or not, poetry can be interesting (and each session is worth at least two brownie points!).
Be sure to bring your folks to the Pre-Game Buffet in the Kansas Union Ballroom this Saturday (the food's free!). After the game there will be a VICTORY celebration featuring cider, doughnuts, and roasted Buffalo in the south lounge.
Those of you who are looking for a cheap date (inexpensive evening, that is) ought to try a night of dining and dancing at the Trail Room. There is dancing every Wednesday night from 9 to 10 with music supplied by a real live, honest-to-gosh, dance band. And there's no cover charge!
Signs of activity are increasing all over the Hill as preparations for the SUA Carnival get into full swing. Don't be surprised if you see some mighty strange sights on the old campus in the near future—anything can happen at Carnival time!
Until next week I leave you with this one extraneous comment: Nothing robs a man of his good looks like a hurriedly drawn shade.
Henry P. Smith, professor of education, who is in charge of the program, said the classes are designed to help the students to "the correct approach to reading and study methods."
Students may enroll in 102 Bailey Hall from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ten sections are scheduled for the first semester. The next class will be Saturday.
"Smiley" Joe
Classes are open without cost to any student. Topics covered include examination preparation, reading comprehension, and vocabulary improvement.
Prof. Smith said only a few openings are available this semester, but students may pre-enroll now for spring semester classes.
Record Number Enroll In Study Skills Classes
Enrollment in the KU reading and study skills classes is at a record high this year.
Student Union Activities
More than 300 students are enrolled in the program which is designed to help them improve their reading ability and techniques of studv.
Classes in rapid reading are also offered. They are designed for students who are good readers but wish to improve their reading rate.
Students may obtain enrollment information from staff members of the reading and study skills laboratory in Bailey Hall.
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Lew Sarett's Poems to Be Read
An informal coffee hour and discussion will follow Mrs. Calderwood's readings. The program is one of the weekly series of Poetry Hours sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, will read selections from the poetry of Lew Sarett at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the browsing room of the Kansas Union.
Mr. Sarett, who died several years ago, taught poetry and speech at Northwestern University. His poetry reflects his love for midwestern America and the rugged outdoor life.
眼
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
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Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1958 University Daily Kansan
101 94 02
Page 3
3 2 4
BUFFALOES' BRAINS — Quarterbacks Ellwin Indorf, Boyd Dowler and Ralph Herbst.
Buffaloes Concentrate On Living Up to Rating
The Colorado football team, rated in pre-season lists as second in the conference to Oklahoma, comes to Kansas Saturday for another crack at proving to its coach the predictions were correct.
The most publicized team in Buffalo history stumbled clumsily through its 13-3 game with Kansas State Saturday and shook much of Coach Dal Ward's confidence.
Bog Down After Opening Plays
Playing in the first four minutes like the team it was expected to be, Colorado scored a touchdown. Then it had to rely on a blocked kick and some coffin-corner punting to keep the margin and win the game.
The K-State Wildcats built up a decided statistical advantage and played a rugged defense that kept Colorado from carrying out scoring threats through most of the game.
The Buffaloes gained only 162 yards on the ground with their multiple offense. K-State picked up 242. Colorado passed for 68 yards and K-State for 84.
Tops in Nation Last Year
Colorado led the nation in rushing last year with 3,224 yards. They were second in total offense with 4,152.
Boyd Dowler, the quarterback of last year's team, and Eddie Dove, the speedy tailback who ran 90 yards from scrimmage against Kansas last year for a national lead, are both back. Guard John Wooten, candidate for national honors last year, has also returned.
Plenty of depth at the quarterback, right halfback and fullback positions is pleasing to Coach Ward. Problems at center, left halfback and left end make him worry.
Depend On Sophomores
Four sophomores held the job at center during the first weeks of fall practice. Bill Scribner was finally selected to start in that position against Kansas State.
Left halfback is a position that has only one man who can fill it to Ward's satisfaction. Howard Cook, a 185-pound veteran, is the man.
The left end held up better than expected in the K-State game, but Ward is still hesitant to place a lot of confidence in the sophomores here.
Cook is a straight ahead, head-down, powerful runner who doesn't believe in shifting around the position. He prefers to hit it head-on.
The Buffaloes went through 15 minutes of solid tackling yesterday and 20 minutes more of defense work. Then they ran off a short scrimmage against Kansas plays.
"We're going to have to play 50 per cent better against Kansas than we did against Kansas State if we expect to win," Ward says. "Kansas is much improved over last year."
Presents Tennessee Williams' Sensation
University Theatre
'Summer and Smoke'
8:00 p.m.
Students Free with I.D.
Faculty-Staff Season Ticket $4.00
"GO NOW—PAY LATER"
Oct. 1-4
Fumbles Annoy Mitchell In Tuesday's Scrimmage
Last night's scrimmage was not a happy one for Coach Jack Mitchell and the Kansas Jayhawkers. The team left the practice field at 5:50 after fumbling its way through a scrimmage with the freshmen.
After a lengthy workout on offense and more time devoted to defense against the single-wing, the Jayhawkers' first and second units ran plays against the green-shirted freshman squad.
Nothing went right. Three fumbles on the first six plays left the varsity scrambling with the freshmen for the ball. To top this off, two bad pitchouts resulted in pile-ups behind the goal line.
After the second bad pitchout, Mitchell called it quits and the teams went to the showers.
Defense was worked on during the early part of the afternoon. The first and second units concentrated on stopping Colorado plays which come off the single-wing. Pass defense was stressed. The lines concentrated on rushing the passer.
Work on Defense
The remainder of the afternoon, before the scrimmage with the freshmen, was spent on offense. The Jayhawkers concentrated on running plays in preparation for Saturday's encounter with the Buffalooes.
Much-shifted Bob Marshall, who plays both quarterback and halfback, was running at quarterback most of the afternoon.
Marshall at Quarterback
Starting tackle John Peppercorn, who received a knee injury in the Oregon State game, watched the practice session in sweat clothes. It is undetermined how long he will
Bikes Pass to Beat Newman
Four teams shut out their opponents in intramural football games yesterday.
Fraternity A teams saw no action yesterday but two teams won on
On the first play of the third quarter, Cummins tossed a lateral to Davis who passed 30 yards to Hal Long. Long ran the remaining 20 yards for the TD. It was Cummins to Jim Rose for the extra point.
In Independent A action, the Bikes scored touchdowns in the second and third quarters to defeat Newman Club, 14-0. John Sholeen and Mike Cummins teamed up on a 20-yard pass play for the first touchdown in the second quarter. Cummins passed to John Davis for the extra point.
forfeits. Concordia Club defeated Navy and Jolliffe defeated the Flubs.
Games Tomorrow
Kappa Sigma defeated Phi Kappa Sigma 15-0 in a Fraternity B game. Mortimer and Eastin caught passes for the two touchdowns. Hanahan scored two points on a safety and Miller added an extra point to round out the scoring.
Fraternity B--Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa, 4:15.
Independent A—Templinites vs.
Don Henry; Foster vs. Oread, 4:15.
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be out of action, but he appeared to be limping very little last night. No new injuries were reported.
In an effort to cure the Jayhawkers of the rash of recent fumbles, Mitchell has instructed Marshall and quarterback Bill Crank to carry a football with them wherever they go.
Mitchell passed out the footballs early yesterday and told the players to keep the balls with them at all times—even at night.
GRANADA CAFE
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WEEKDAYS 6 a.m.-2 a.m.
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KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
ACROSS
1. Sympathy
2. A companion for hams
3. Literary effort on a towel
4. A author's folk singer
5. Package from home
6. Slang for attendant
7. Cook-and-bull-dispenser (2 words)
8. Health resort
9. Kind of angle
10. With Kools you threaten feels
11. Miss Millay
12. Place of music requiring study?
13. With the crowd let on
14. Magnetic music makers
15. Creditor (abbr.)
16. What you do on a fast horse
17. Decorate
18. 'ten —! (Pho-netic military)
19. Moodah in India
20. New kind of news
21. Bristle
22. An outfit
23. The person who got you into this
24. A card
25. Lower
26. Don't feel good
27. Formally first
28. Intra-fraternity competition
29. Foxy
DOWN
1. Kools come regular or king-size with —
2. Exceed
3. Victoria —
4. An Egyptian wigger
5. She's lowest wincher
6. The lowest wins
7. Play —
8. Williams-type Desire
9. When in the library (2 words)
10. Get in the way
11. Double in —
12. Biblical city
13. Classical dance tune
14. Miss Francis
15. Of the stars
16. The tobacco in Kool is
17. When you're kissed you're you're —
18. Mania, Alda, etc.
19. Follow again
20. Pretty close
21. English cousin of 8 Down
22. Goddess of Youth
23. Equal of the French
24. What the sun does every morning
25. The 1st half of a child's saw
No.3
★
Penguin
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
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15 16 17
18 19 20
21 22 23
24 25
26
27 28 29 30 31 32 33
34 35
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Enjoy the most refreshing experience in smoking. Smoke KOOL . . . with mild, mild menthol . . . for a cleaner, fresher taste all through the day!
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 1. 1958
1950
Judy Thomas
TOLLADE
Martha Pearse
Two Couples Plan Summer Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thomas, Grand Prairie, Tex., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Bruce Voran, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Voran, Kinsley.
Miss Thomas is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Voran is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
A summer wedding has been planned.
Miss Pearse is a senior in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Ensign Elliott was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1958 and is serving in the US Navy aboard the USS Yorktown
Dr. and Mrs. Roy W. Pearse, Jr., Nevada, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Martha, to Ens. Jerry G. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Elliott, Hutchinson.
Pi Kappa Alpha
... On The Hill ...
A June wedding is planned.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity recently held its annual 12th Street Brawl in the Big Six Room of the Eldridge Hotel. The party was preceded by a buffet at the chapter house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at a chicken barbeque Thursday at the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Pauline Warren and Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell.
* *
Alpha Omicron Pi
Mary McCammon, King City, Mo. sophomore has been elected president of the Alpha Omicron Pi pledge class.
Other officers are: Joan Hitchcock, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore, vice-president; Barbara Panzer, Läncel junior, secretary; Ruth Osborn, Prairie Village sophomore, treasurer; Jo Ann Swenson, Rossville junior, standards chairman; Vicki Bruner, Sedan sophomore, song leader; Karen Weber, Wichita sophomore, rush chairman; Betty Kiddoo, Coffeyville sophomore, house manager; Carolyn Delich, Kansas City junior, social chairman.
Nancy Schwarz, Solomon, intramurals chairman; Cherie Wilson, Hutchinson, parliamentarian; Mary Elda Scarth, Bartlesville, historian; Carrie Edwards, Lawrence, chaplain; Sarah Seevers, Wichita, executive council representative. All are sophomores.
Susan Le Voy, Oak Park, Ill. sophomore and Donis Edmonds, McLouth junior, panhellenic representatives.
LA TROPICANA CLUB
Mexican Food Served at 4 p.m.
Favorite Beverages Sold
434 LOCUST ST.
North Lawrence
Under New Management
Sigma Chi
The pledge class of Sigma Chi fraternity has elected officers. They are: Bob Benz, Bartlesville, Okla, freshman, president; John Gilmore, Evanston, Ill., sophomore, vice-president; Larry Lady, Abilene freshman, secretary-treasurer; Phil Troutwine, Bartlesville, Okla, freshman, intramurals chairman; Steve Reed, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, social chairman; Larry DeBauge, Emporia freshman, rush chairman.
Con Poirier, Topeka, Charlie Johnson, Wymore, Neb., and Bob Taylor, Salina, freshmen, IFPC representatives.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has announced the initiation of Bob Holm, Mission senior.
Officers Elected By Residence Halls
Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall has elected the following officers: Marilyn Alpert, Paola junior, Women's Recreation Association representative; Jo Weins, Belle Plaine senior, song leader; Meredith Nystrom, Maryville, Mo. senior, assistant song leader; Marie Hermon, Ness City sophomore, historian; Nadine Blair, Atchison junior, AWS representative; Sylvia Brice, Baxter Springs sophomore, Vicki Dilley, Marysville sophomore, Donna Roof, Ness City sophomore, Barbara Richards, Hayes senior, social committee; and Rita Peters, Smith Center, freshman representative to the etiquette council.
Sellards Hall
Sellards Hall has elected the following auxiliary officers; Lou Beisner, Natoma junior, song leader; Shelle Beach, Neodesha sophomore, scholarship chairman; Carol Allen, Leavenworth junior, activities chairman; Joan Kennedy, Omaha, Neb. and Pat Campbell, Melvern, sophomores, historians and publicity chairmen; Donna Cullen, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, intramural chairman and AWS representative; Judy Fiscus, Wichita sophomore, record chairman; Monta Kay Epps, Fort Scott sophomore, etiquette chairman and AGI representative; Connie Ezell, Linwood senior, fire chief; Joanne McPheeter, Baldwin senior, parliamentarian; and Marian Schalker, Holton junior, alumnae chairman.
Miller Hall
Miller Hall has elected officers for the fall semester. They are: Loretta Nauman, Alton junior, music chairman; Lois Krisher, Minneapolis, Minn. sophomore, intramural chairman; Janet Shipley, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, historian; Evelyn Pilkington, Parsons sophomore, pianist; Judy Johnson, Caldwell freshman, political party representative; Joan French, Topeka freshman, SUA representative.
Gwen Logan, Hiawatha sophomore, AWS representative; Judy Scholes, Council Grove freshman, alumni secretary; Dotti Jones, Frankfort sophomore, publicity chairman; Sharon Shineman, Olaathe sophomore, scholarship chairman; Carol Keeler, Kansas City, Kan., parliamentarian; Bettie Nottingham, Hiawatha sophomore, house photographer; and Burchie Baber, Arkansas City junior, librarian.
Leftover turkey will make a hit if you add ½ teaspoon ground sage to the cream sauce in which it's served.
Engineers, Physicists Mathematicians
NAA's On-Campus Interviews
OCTOBER 8
Autonetics Division makes automatic control systems for manned aircraft and missiles. Pioneered in space navigation...built inertial guidance system for USS Nautilus and Skate.
The NAA industrial family has a career for you:
Atomics International Division puts the atom to work for power and research in America and abroad.
Columbus Division designed and is building the Navy's most advanced carrier-borne weapon system, the A3J Vigilante, and the most versatile jet trainer, the T2J.
Los Angeles Division is the home of next-generation manned weapon systems—the B-70 and F-108—and America's first manned space ship, the X-15.
Missile Division is at work on the GAM-77,jet-powered air-to-surface missile for the Air Force's B-52.
Rocketdyne Division builds liquid-propellant engines for Atlas, Thor, Jupiter, Redstone missiles, and for the Jupiter "C" that puts the Army's Explorer satellites into orbit.
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N
Lockslev Hall
Don Snyder, Bellwood, Ill., freshman has been elected president of Locksley Hall. Other officers are George King, Kannapolis, N. C., freshman, vice-president; Richard Hays, Emporia freshman, secretary; Jim Penny, Prairie Village freshman, treasurer; Sam Clester, Belle Plaine freshman, and Kent Tigges, Humboldt, Iowa, junior, social chairman.
Don Priddy, Stafford, William Linsley, Kansas City, Kan., David Jones, Leavenworth, and Harry Rowe, Willow Springs, Mo., freshmen, and Roland Koch, Lee's Summit, Mo., sophomore, are members of the judicial council.
Pearson Hall
***
Pearson Hall officers for the fall semester are: Gene Crotchett, Louisburg senior, president; Ceasar Albert, Monterey, Calif., senior, vicepresident; Leonard Nelson, Ruleton sophomore, secretary; Fred Luedders, Ludell senior, treasurer; Dave DeLong, Emporia sophomore, social chairman; Martin Wilcox, Grand Canyon National Park, Ariz. song leader; Richard Reitz, Council Grove senior, publicity chairman; Ivan Eastwood, Summerfield junior, historian; Art Henry, Miltonvale sophomore, intramural chairman. Ernest Carlson, Ellenwood senior, and Wilcox will serve on the Inter-Scholarship Hall Council.
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Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa, engineering fraternity, has initiated Dan Durham, Memphis, Tex., sophomore, Ed Cleary, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Charles Nelles, West Orange, N. J.,
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month.
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ONE O to share Barker
MEN,
time i
easy v
Kass b
BOOKI have o keepin Bondir 5½ day rence.
EARN housev blocks Steady VI 3-2
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Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Entering Dur-
e, Ed,
and
N. J.,
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.
be
LOST
65
LOST OR STOLEN—Dietzgen slide rule.
found office number 10-1
Kansas Union. Reward.
1957 CALDWELL HIGH SCHOOL RING.
John Ryan, VI 3-3944. 10-6
WANTED
BLACK CLOTH TOP for 1958 Triumph sports car. TOP is black, white interior, and plastic window. Reward offered.
VI 3-w201. 10-6
WANTED: Washing and ironing. 827
Arkansas. Phone VI 3-2173. 10-2
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: Washings and ironings, phone
WI 3-2906, 837 Conn. 10-3
ONE OR TWO upperclass male students
who have only obtained
Barker, Call VI. 2-0365. 10-3
HELP WANTED
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
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
SEVEN COLLEGE MEN: Needed for part time work this fall. Business admin, sales, HR, IT. Write full details about yourself and your interest in sa's work. Those hired have opportunity to for full time work next summer. Write Box 834, Tops 10-2 Kansas.
EARN EXTRA MONEY: 4 hours of housework, in private home. Three hours on campus. Fridays on Steady, good pay, white girls only. CLI V 3-2755. 10-6
FEMALE: J.B.M. key punch operators
statistics Service. Mrs. Anderson,
ext. 491
CLEKER, 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
TRANSPORTATION
LINOTYPE OPERATOR full-time, must be experienced. Multilith operator and Addressograph operator, part-time. Student printer for flat-casting, 1 to 3:30 daily. Previous experience necessary. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall. 10-6
ONE MAN WANTED TO JOIN car pool from Kansas City. Prefer N.E.K.C. Mo. KU from 8-4, close to 7th Street KU from 8-4. Call Ch 1-2430 or Dr 1-2925.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVAREAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic party supplies giant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350
BOARDERS: For delicious food at lowest temperature, Flu Conversion location. Call VI 3-7482. 10-1
FOR SALE
SAILBOAT, Penguin, 12 ft. good condition with dacron sail. Must sacrifice. Write Dr. R. Chen, Topeka State Hospital, Topeka, Kansas. 10-3
1952 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN, two tone, white sidewalls, power brakes, seat belt, amplifier, cruising range, heater and radio. Excellent condition, $700. Call VI 3-4015. 10-5
DITZGEN SLIDE RULE -inquire at 111
Flint, Daily Kansan Office. 10-1
K-Pictures
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage, Anchor, New Directions. THE BOOK NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
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
Application Photos
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF Takes time. Takes time. price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI
IT'S CONVERTIBLE TIME: 1951 green Chevrolet convertible. Good top, automatic transmission, radio heater, directional lights. Good condition, make an offer. See at 1015 Kentucky, 5-7 p.m. or call VI 3-8958. 10-6
Portraits Fine Photography
1957 Olds 88 Sedan. Power steering and
diesel engine, radiator, white walls.
V 3-8720 10-3
FOR RENT
HIXON'S
搬货
Don Crawford Bob Blank
721 Mass.
WANTED: Upperclassman or graduate student to share my 4 room furnished apartment with me. Call or e-mail utilities mid. Call VI 3-3125 tween 5 and 6 p.m. Ask for Jack. 10-3
ROOM AVAILABLE close to KU for men students. One large study room, with 100 chairs, for each. Double room, $18 a month. Phone I-3 94-304, 1416 Tenn. after 3 p.m. 10-1
VI 3-0330
NEWLY DECORATED, furnished sleep-
room study room for 2 boys. Phone:
3-8534
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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
FURNISHED HOUSE, three rooms and bath. nicely decorated, completely furnished. Rent at $65 a month. T. A. Hemphill, M. I. 3-3902. 10-3
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 60C Phone. Maine VI 3-7654. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequst, 1935 Barker Aeve., phone VI 3-2001. tf
ATTRACTIVE SECOND FLOOR double,
2 blocks from campus, twin beds, new
matresses. Large desk and bookshelves.
Telephone and refrigerator in hall One.
Attendance room third floor call at
5 p.m. VI 3-6709 or see all day at 1323
Ohio.   10-7
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
in Dance Studio,
Missouri, phi 3-6388. 10-19
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny cages, complete stock of cages and stands, toy dogs, toy bears, 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.
BUSINESS SERVICES
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
10-16
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
wheel. W. 14th. Just under the hill. If
W. 14th.
I AM BACK and continuing to do dress-making and alterations. I hope to serve many old and new customers. Mrs. Norman Herbel, 1545 R. I, VI 2-0785. 10-3
M. G., T. D.-1951 green
M. G., T. D.-1953 white
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for 4, or 5
WOULD my home on week 1
Call VI 2-6644. 10-3
British Motors 737 N.2
COMING SOON
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention: fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
The 1959 Austin-Healey Sprite—Delivered Price $1,975
Sedan, green, like new, 6,000 miles.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Paper tapes.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Mrs. H. tf
Cocserer, paper vi 3-8679
WANTED, Student Laundry. Reasonable.
Formerly B8928 Conn. now 421, Ohio. If
WESTSTE LAUNDRY — washed. dried.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1958
Friendliness of Kansas Impresses Norwegian Visitor
Hailing Kansas friendliness, a visiting educator from Oslo, Norway, thinks this state is a wonderful place to visit in comparison to the nation's eastern area.
"The people of the University and Lawrence make a stranger feel much more at home than the people in the East do," said Egil Froystad, director of physical education for the Oslo schools.
"Your people are more friendly and take an interest in others. In New York, I was an unknown among millions of unknowns. Here the people have time to talk to me and I like this." he said.
Irish Republican Party
EGIL FROYSTAD
Mr. Frovstad is one of 24 educators at KU under the International Teacher Development Program
which is sponsored by the U. S. department of Education.
The tall, straight Norwegian wishes to accomplish three things in his stay here. First, he hopes to compare the physical education programs of the U.S. and Norway to find ways of improving methods in his country.
Secondly, he wishes to study our methods of health education. "I hope to learn your system of health education, and use that knowledge in strengthening the program in Norway," he said.
His final aim is to study modern physical education equipment and facilities here.
"The field house at KU is the largest I have ever seen," he said. "It is an impressive structure. In fact, the facilities in this country for physical education amaze me. From the small high schools to the large universities, every plant is well equipped."
Mr. Froystad noted a major difference between organized athletics in the U. S. and Norway. "In America, there seems to be great emphasis on star athletes in the schools. In Norway, we concentrate on those who are not stars. We hope to make everyone as physically fit as possible. Private clubs sponsor outstanding athletes, and the schools need not give them special consideration."
He thought the American football!
31 Men Pledge KuKu
KuKus, upperclassman pep organization, has announced the pledging of 31 men.
Seniors are: Rex Parsons, Fredonia, and Gerry Kelly, Cedar Vale
Juniors are: Fred Fitch and John Massa, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Schmidt, Independence; Gerry Holmberg, Lenexa; Larry Dike, Council Grove; Mike Smith, Topeka; Jack Moulder, Warrenton, Mo.
Sophomores are Dwaine Jenista, Caldwell; Don Homrighausen, Paola; Walt Brauer, Bonner Springs; Robert Rati, Pittsburgh; Marvin McDougal, Fontana; Gary Albertson, Overland Park; Clay Edmands, Minneapolis; Jim Williams, Almena; Kirk Cottingham, Newton; David Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La; Jerry Laughlin, Overland Park; Neil Hall, Bill Gurwell, Bob Johnson, Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan; Bob Burns, Muncie; Duane Ruckle, Bill Bryant, Wichita; Don Logan, Prairie Village; Jim Rambo, Jim Hearson, Gene Young, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Committee chairmen were also announced at the KuRu Kush smoker. They are: Jerry Kirsch, Leavenworth junior, seat-saving; Larry Kevan, Kansas City, Kan., junior; social; Mike Smith, Topeka junior, pep club dance; Dave Skaggs, Pratt senior, new membership; Gail Wade, Belleville senior, programs; Norman Kristle, Hugoton senior, roster.
Leonard Male, Prairie Village junior, publicity; Howie Elfeldt, Kansas City, Mo., senior song leader Chuck Henning, Ottawa senior, freshman pep club adviser; Ken Yoe, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Glen Bickle, Kansas City, Mo., senior, card section; Gordon Hofstra, Bonner Springs, and Jack Ainlay, Troy, both juniors, co-pledge trainers; Al Gardner, Masterson, Tex., senior; organizational; Bill Fricke,
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MUNG
Jefferson City, Mo., senior, pageantry committee.
Advisers are Glen Bickle and Richard D. Wintermote, secretary of the KU Alumni Assn.
KU-Y Will Hold Introductory Meet
The KU-Y will hold a "Get Wise About the Y" general membership meeting at 7 p.m. Oct. 9 in room 306 and the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
All of the group's program areas will be explained to give the students an idea of KU-Y functions. Students will be able to sign up for committee work at this meeting.
During the last days of the K-Y membership drive, 330 students had joined—150 men and 180 women. The total is expected to rise when the dormitories turn in their membership lists.
The Daily Kansan got so dizzy from counting noses in general biology and chemistry classes that it made a slight mistake.
Twenty KU-Y members will attend the district conference Oct. 10, 11, and 12 at Southwestern College in Winfield.
Dizzy Counters Skip Some Noses
After a re-counting, we discovered there are two chemistry classes that have more than the 210 students in biology mentioned in Monday's Daily Kansan.
game he watched was an interesting game, but was marred by too many interruptions.
"The players spend too much time talking together," Mr. Froy-stad said. "They play for 10 seconds and then talk for twice that long. The enthusiasm is wonderful to watch, however."
Chemistry 2 has 284 students and Chemistry 2a has 307.
He said he thought TV would be a great aid to teaching. He hopes to study further the possibility of television teaching in Norway.
REDY-PAK ICE
Staff members for the 1959 Rock Chalk Revue have been selected.
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They are: Lynn Miller, Dodge City senior, producer; Terry Kiser, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, director; Beverly Baird, Teopaka junior, assistant director; Roger Stanton, Marysville junior, continuity director; Nancy Rundio, Lee's Summert, Mo., junior., Judy Anderson, Lawrence junior, Jim Scholten, Salina freshman, and Barbara Lesher, Wichita sophomore, advisory committee.
Rock Chalk Staff Selected
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Bill Huse, Shawnee senior, stage manager; Dick Sharp, Kansas City, Kan., senior, assistant stage manager; Pul Brizendine, Independence, Mo.; sophomore, technical director
Richard Barr, Ottawa senior, business manager; Joe Reitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior, assistant business manager; Tom Ash, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, sales manager; Dale McKemey, Downs sophomore, assistant sales manager; Dick Dowell, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, Larry Marshall, Salina junior, Tom McGurk, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, and Betsy Fernie, Hutchinson sophomore, sales committee.
Mary McCammon, King City, Mo., sophomore, publicity chairman; Keith Bras, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Richard Phillips, Colby freshman, and Doug Miller, Salina freshman, publicity committee.
Joanne Novak, Minneapolis, Minn., junior, program editor; Rosa Lind, Lawrence sophomore, and Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, program committee. Marcie Casey, Hutchinson freshman, executive secretary, and Sharon Hide, Prairie Village sophomore, secretary.
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Joyce Malicky, Baldwin sophomore, as Anna; Jack Davison, Lawrence senior, as the King; Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N. Y., graduate student, as Captain Orton; Terry Kiser, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, as the interpreter.
Al Rossi, Chicago, Ill., graduate student, as Kralahome; Karl Garrett, Lawrence junior, as Phra Alack; Steve Murphy, Merriam freshman, as Lun Tha; Judy Buck, Kansas City, Kan, junior, as Tuptim; Celia Welch, Herington junior, as Lady Thiang. The parts of the Prince, Chululongkorn, Sir Edward and Louis are not yet cast.
Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, a directing the production.
A 130-student cast has been selected and rehearsals have begun for the University Theatre production of "The King and I." The Rodgers and Hammerstein musical will be given Nov. 10, 11, 12 and 14 in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Photo
HIXON STUDIO
Dancers will be Vicki Sue White, Great Bend; Leslie Coover, Junction City; Lorraine Riley, Arlington Heights, Ill., and Linda Gray, Independence, Mo., freshmen.
130 Students Begin King and I' Practice
Jan Perry, Lawrence; Marilyn Ruff, Kansas City, Kan.; Sue Black, Wilmette, Ill.; Lucy Schreechfield, Topeka; Alahna Weller, Manhasset, N. Y., and Jane Adams, Omaha, Neb., all sophomores.
Karlan Ison, Overland Park; Linda Larson, Topeka, and Judy J. Kimmel, Robinson, juniors; Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo., and Marilyn Grove, Lawrence, seniors.
Priests will be Bruce Gardner, Lawrence junior and Gerald Snell,
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Topeka; John Schick, Kansas City, Kan., and Edgar Dittemore, McLouth, seniors.
The King's wives will be played by Linda Plake, Prairie Village; Elizabeth Riedell, Salina; Sara Maxwell, Columbus; Molly Hoover, Manhattan, all freshmen, and Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt, and Marva Lou Powell, Topeka, seniors.
The slaves will be Phil Harris,
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Omaha, Neb., sophomore, and George
Dipman, Larned senior.
The list of the Lawrence children taking part is not yet complete.
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COLD FEET—A Phi Kappa Sig active, Fulton Warren, Tulaa, Okla., sophomore, finds this desk a warmer resting place than the cold floor. Keeping tab on him is Tony Gagliardi, Brooklyn, N. Y., freshman, and a pledge of the fraternity. The pledges initiated the shoeless day by hiding all the actives' shoes last night.
Chancellor Murphy Criticizes Faubus
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy last night labeled Gov. Orval Faubus "a venal man taking advantage of the color of innocent children for his own political purposes."
Chancellor Murphy told delegates at a 50th anniversary dinner of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Assn. meeting in Topeka, that "this man from Arkansas is doing a great violence to the traditions and dignity of our country."
This country has a secret weapon, Chancellor Murphy said, for use against the Communists in the present struggle to win the underdeveloped parts of the world. That weapon is the fundamental concept of human dignity, individual opportunity and freedom from tyranny.
But, Chancellor Murphy stated, the man from Arkansas is writing black headlines around the world which "tarnish our weapons and eat into the hearts and ego of our fellow men."
"It is a plain and simple fact, too many people in the United States have lost the drive and vision that distinguished our country the last 100 years," Chancellor Murphy remarked in commenting on the present drive being conducted by the Soviet Union.
Advisory Council To Meet Saturday
The executive committee of the Central Advisory Council of the Alumni Committee on University Development will meet Saturday morning at Memorial Stadium to make plans for the year.
They will be guests of the Alumni Assn. at lunch and the KU-Colorado football game.
John Buchler, Atchison, and Wendell Holmes, Hutchinson, are co-chairman of the 22-member committee. The council is composed of two University alumni from each of the 105 Kansas counties.
Considerable cloudiness this afternoon with some sprinkling rains likely southwest portion. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 40s. High Friday 65 to 70.
Weather
Parents' Day Plans Set for CU-KU Game
Several activities, plus a special performance by the KU band at half-time of the KU-Colorado game Saturday will honor students' parents.
The band has received its new uniforms and will wear them for pre-game and half-time festivities. Four trumpeteers will lead the 100-man band in its performances.
Following the pre-game band performance, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give an official welcome to the parents. The band will then give a musical toast to both Colorado and KU.
White shirts will be worn by both students and parents wishing to sit in the student section. The white shirts will outline the red "KU" formed by the freshman pep clubs. The band section will be at the top of the student section.
No card tricks will be performed by the pep clubs, but the cheerleaders will be accompanied
by two members of the KU gymnastics team, Stanley Allen, senior, and Larry Prather, sophomore, both from Wichita.
The new Jayhawk will not be completed for the Colorado game because of a delay in getting materials, but the big bird will be in full feather for the next home game.
The freshman pep clubs have decorated the goal posts and roped off the student section. The KuKus will be on hand at noon to organize the white-shirted Javhawk fans.
During half time, the band will give a special performance in honor of all the parents.
Daily hansan
56th Year, No. 15
The Jay James and KuKus will sell tickets to the parents at ten booths on the campus, in the Kansas Union, and in the dormitories. Tickets for parents will also be sold at the stadium from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Seniors Plan 2-Hour Coffee for Oct.15
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Committee Announces Plans For Homecoming Weekend
KU's 1958 homecoming plans were formulated yesterday at the first meeting of the University Homecoming Activities Committee.
A freshman football game between Missouri and Kansas will precede the traditional freshmanvarsity basketball game in Allen Field House Nov. 7.
A special performance of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, "The King and I," will be held in the University Theatre at 9 p.m. the same evening.
The Nebraska - Kansas football game Saturday afternoon, Nov. 8, will climax the homecoming.
Committee chairmen are: Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Assn., arrangements; Dr. Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, half-time ceremonies; Tom Yoe, public relations; Raymond Nichols, KU executive secretary, finance.
Dr. Richard M. Rundquist, associate professor of education, presided at the meeting as general chairman. Edwin E. Goebel, of the State Geological Survey, is associate chairman.
Dr. Louis F. Dellwig, associate professor of geography, queens; Jerry Waugh, assistant coach, basketball game.
More events will be added to the schedule after special committees meet.
Seniors will be excused from 10 and 11 o'clock classes on Oct. 15th, a Wednesday, to attend the Class of '59 Coffee. This announcement came from Bill Witt, senior class president, after the proposed two-hour dismissal gained the sanction of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Previous to this year, only one hour was allowed for the class coffee.
A motorcade of Calendar Queen candidates will precede the coffee. In the Kansas Union Ballroom a Class of '59 yell will be adopted, senior officers and football players will be introduced, and the Calendar Queen will be elected. Displays of future class activities and projects, including the new senior ring, will be set up.
"Class of '59 I-D cards" which will admit seniors to the senior section at the OU football game will be given to those attending the coffee.
Phog to Speak at Pep Rally Tonight
A "Beat the Buffaloes" bonfire rally will be help tonight at 7 p.m., featuring a pep talk by Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, former KU basketball coach.
Students will gather at the freshman women's dormitories and form a car parade. The parade will drive to all the fraternities, sororities and dormitories, gathering students and cars along the way.
At 7:30 the students will gather at the parking lot east of Allen Field House for the rally, bonfire, and speech.
A large paper-mache buffalo will be burned at the bonfire after the talk.
Thursday, Oct. 2, 1958
Dr. E. Jack Baur, associate professor of sociology and human relations, house decorations; Dick Jones, McPherson senior, rallies; Russell L. Wiley, band professor, pre-game activities; Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, Kansas Union activities.
Other committee members include:
Arrangements committee; Dick Wintermote, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn.; Mildred Clodfelter, Alumni Assn., and Patty Sorter, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
Half-time: Dr. El Elbel, VA director; Professor Wiley; Prof. A. C. Lonborg, athletic director; Col. Ralph Hanchin, Army professor; Capt. Keith Krieger, Navy professor; Col. McHenry Hamilton, Air Science; Sam Elliott, Dodge City sophomore; Sandy Blankenship, Great Bend senior; Art Vogel, Leavenworth senior; Jan Mangan, Prairie Village junior; Teresa Gainey, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Dave Wilson, Mead graduate student, and Dick Jones.
Public relations; Prof. Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism; Prof. Edwin Browne, assistant professor of journalism and director of radio; Arden Booth, Lawrence radio broadcaster; Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N. M., junior; Bob Sellards, Topeka sophomore; and Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg sophomore.
Finance: Prof. A. C. Lonborg, Fred Ellsworth, Dick Wintermote, and Stewart Horeisi, Salina senior.
THE COURT AND THE HAT
OPENING NIGHT—Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., senior, and Louis Lyda, Lawrence graduate student, get together before the curtain rises to go over their lines for the opening production of "Summer and Smoke."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 2, 1958
The ASC's New Toy
The All Student Council has set up the mechanics for a committee to investigate and work against racial discrimination in the KU area.
On the surface, this appears to be a desirable, reasonable step. The background, however, shows up some facts which could make this new committee worse than useless.
There is at present a campus group, the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations which has been working on the discrimination problem.
The GIHR is non-political. The members are simply people who have felt the need for this work and who have gone about doing it.
They have worked without publicity because they feel they will get quicker, better results working quietly. The Little Rock troubles affirm the idea that a ruckus only solidifies the opposition.
The ASC may, if it chooses, simply make the present group an official body of the Council. If this is done, and only in this case, no harm will be done.
The people actually doing the work now are concentrated in the GIHR. If they are removed, they must be replaced by others. The others would probably be selected by the usual ASC standards—equal distribution among the houses, good party members, and popular persons.
On the other hand, the Council could decide to encompass or even do away with the GIHR, replacing it with its own committee. This would be the worst possible course.
This method is just not conducive to effective work. The appointees would be obliged to the ASC, and would necessarily follow a policy on
political lines rather than one concerned with achieving the announced goals.
The GIHR has, with reservations, welcomed the ASC resolution. The ASC members who voted for the resolution were undoubtedly well-intentioned. They believed they were casting a vote for human equality, as one member put it.
They were not.
Rather, they were victims of a political move designed to bring glory to the political party that fatuously declared itself against discrimination.
No realistic campus party here would align itself with the discriminationists. This has become a political issue simply because one party hit upon it and decided it was controversial.
On this campus, discrimination is not controversial. In Lawrence, the problem exists, and it is there the work must be done.
A campus political group will have no more force in Lawrence than would the same number of independent students working on their own.
If the program is taken over by the ASC, several things will happen.
Anti-discrimination work will be slowed by falling into the hands of political hacks.
The only way the ASC can accomplish anything will be to appoint the present members of the GHIR to the Council's committee. This would simply give the present group an official status.
The inevitable publicity that attends the maneuvering of the Council will act in this case to defeat the purpose.
Any other course must weaken the campaign. The only gain would be political spoils for the originators of the plan.
Collegians Worst Offenders
Now that the campus cops have taken their poke on the chin, it is only right that we turn the ugly spotlight on student violators.
Yesterday we said the cops do not adequately enforce traffic infractions. This simply means that there are more apparent traffic violations among student motorists than the cops can possibly handle.
During the day, five men staff the campus police force. One officer answers calls in the squad car, another drives the University bus (couldn't they find something more appropriate for him to do, like performing police duties?) and the other three take care of directing traffic, checking parking zones, and the like.
College students consistently are the worst traffic offenders on record. Likewise, their violations are as consistently hard to enforce. The chronic know-it-alls, being comprised of nothing less than a mass of brain (so they like to believe), resent being told what to do by any unlettered individual, even a cop. Therefore, they don't hesitate at rebellion, either wilful or unthinking, when traffic rules are framed to regulate them.
Maybe the students are not rebels; maybe they do not diabolically hate police and break laws on purpose; maybe they are too immersed in their own thoughts to give much care to the hazards to which they subject themselves.
As long as students ignorantly persist in breaking traffic laws and endangering everybody's lives, the campus cops will still be powerless to arrest more than a small percentage of the offenders. There just are not enough cops.
The only solution to the current disregard for these laws is the complete elimination of the offenses. That will take a considerable amount of sympathetic understanding and cooperation from the students, something which is very hard to find. —John Husar
The light of Truth beamed on the statue of Eternity, as the latter spread its loving wings protectingly over the drama in a small southern town last night, and then suddenly and effectively was dimmed out.
The University Theatre, bounding off with a glorious initiation of the 1958-59 season, presented a highly acceptable rendition of Tennessee Williams' "Summer and Smoke." A powerful play, it was well supplied with the strong and believable acting it required.
Williams has always displayed a great knowledge of human beings and of the emotions that make them interesting. Agile at tinkering with these feelings. Williams has come up with an engrossing contrast between two characters, Alma and John.
"Summer and Smoke"
Both are desperately in need of love and a knowledge of truth. Lacking these necessities, their lives lie without purpose or meaning. Each realizes the effects of the other's presence, but never culminates this feeling because of the lack of physical interest in him or her, in addition to other superficial differences.
These differences are subject to change, however. The transition is caused by a tragic death of a parent, resulting in a shakeup of the couple's individual values. John then assumes Alma's thoughtfulness and stability, and Alma becomes gregarious, a la John.
Louis Lyda exhibited a fine sense of discretion and tact in his role of John, far exceeding any other actor. His choices of stage business and use of lines were truly attributable to the scope of his character.
Joyce Elliott's interpretation of the prim, proper and romanceless Alma was also very excellent. A good example of the quality and depth of her perception of the role is the methods she carefully used as she vented her frustrations upon her mentally-retarded and defenseless mother, creditably played by Phyllis Miller.
By John Husar
Other players who stood out with more than mentionable performances in minor roles were: Marvin Carlson, a pathetically humorous suitor; Jean Rustemeyer, with warm and pretty exuberance; Barbara Conroy, an interesting busy-body; Trudy Seperson, a well-accented sex-pot; Al Rossi, a drunken gun-man, and Steve Callahan, a green traveling salesman.
Dr. Jack Brooking's excellent staging seemed to use only the best of all possible devices to properly illustrate the story. Dick Borgen's lighting, Virgil Godfrey's set and Herbert L. Camburn's costumes complemented each other in a mighty exhibition of teamwork.
"Summer and Smoke" will continue a run through Saturday at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre. Good acting upon a colorful setting makes for the basis of a fine performance. Adding the beautiful and melodic Tennessee Williams lines, there was little chance of finding one dissenter in the audience.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Worship Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Roger Williams Fellowship Sunday 9:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
801 KENTUCKY
M. C. Allen, Pastor Ernst E. Klein, University Pastor
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Short Ones
From the news:
Did you know that frozen broccoli comes two ways, stalk-style and chopped? -Kansas City Star,
We really hadn't noticed.
We hope none of these quiz-show squealers talks until he's cashed the check from the sponsor.
We really hadn't noticed
Some wild steers in K. C. were shot full of tranquilizer the other day. Do you realize this opens up a whole new field for TV westerns?
University of Kansas student newspaper
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Dailu hansan
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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Engineers, Physicists Mathematicians NAA's On-Campus Interviews
OCTOBER 8
The NAA industrial family has a career for you :
Atomics International Division puts the atom to work for power and research in America and abroad.
Autonetics Division makes automatic control systems for manned aircraft and missiles. Pioneered in space navigation...built inertial guidance system for USS Nautilus and Skate.
Columbus Division designed and is building the Navy's most advanced carrier-borne weapon system, the A3J Vigilante, and the most versatile jet trainer, the T2J.
Los Angeles Division is the home of next-generation manned weapon systems—the B-70 and F-108—and America's first manned space ship, the X-15.
Missile Division is at work on the GAM-77, jet-powered air-to-surface missile for the Air Force's B-52.
Rocketdyne Division builds liquid-propellant engines for Atlas, Thor, Jupiter, Redstone missiles, and for the Jupiter "C" that puts the Army's Explorer satellites into orbit.
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Thursday, Oct. 2, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
4 Union Vandals Will Go to Court
Four youths arrested in the Kansas Union Tuesday night on charges of vandalism will appear before Probate Judge Charles Rankin Saturday morning, Frank R. Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said today.
The youths, all juveniles, have been released in custody of their parents.
They are accused of smearing mustard and catsup over a booth in the Hawk's Nest, throwing things in the Hawk's Nest, strewing the contents of an ash tray over the Music Room floor and breaking the ash tray.
Union managers stopped the destructive spree, which was reported to them by some University students. The students had tried unsuccessfully to stop it.
"The matter is in the hands of Judge Rankin, who will act positively in the best interests of the youths." Mr. Burge said.
Mr. Burge said it is the responsibility of University students to stop vandalism on the campus.
"We all have an investment in the University," he said.
If You Have a Gripe Air It At Contest
Students with solutions to campus problems will have a chance to air their views Oct.22 at the annual Campus Problems Speaking Contest.
The competition, in its 34th year, is sponsored by the Speech and Drama Department.
Students entered in the contest will give five-minute try-out speeches at 4 or 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20. The eight final contestants named will be given seven minutes to present their arguments to win the annual trophy.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, and Brad Lashbrook, graduate assistant in speech, are in charge of the affair.
All undergraduate students are eligible for the contest and need not have experience in public speaking. Most winners in past years have not been debaters, Prof. Buehler said.
Prof. Buehler, who founded the contest here in 1925, said about 40
or 50 entrants are expected to present their opinions on anything from parking to white shirt seating problems. Finalists will be selected, in part, for their diversity of subject matter, he said.
Participants must file with Prof Buehler or Lashbrook by noon, Oct 20. A panel of five judges will hear the orators.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Kansan. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
KU Amateur Radio Operator Club.
$80 per hour. 10 hours invited. Organizational meeting
with invited.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship presents "Core of Christianity." Paul Little is the speaker. 7:30 p.m., Parlor A in Union.
Methodist students "Looking Toward Marriage" class at Student Center, 7:00 P.M.
Christian Science campus organization, with Chapel Families and friends, welcome.
International Club will hold its first meeting of the Board of Directors in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Chancellor Franklin D. Bornstein will lead the Memberships will be sold at the door.
University Women's Club tea. 2-5-pm.
In Chancellor's Residence, Llanc Lac.
*Poetry Hour* at 4 p.m. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English in the School of Music in the Music Room of the Kansas Union. Der deutsche Verein tritt sich um 5
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Spending 8 to 12 weeks in hospitals from New York to Hawaii this summer, 135 occupational therapy majors earned college credits and also gained experience for their future jobs.
The University students worked beside registered occupational therapists under a program headed at KU by Leland Miller. They became familiar with professional aspects of their field and were able to help others through their summer work.
KU Therapy Students Gain Credits, Job Experience
The national training program is divided into five phases—psychiatrics; pediatrics; tuberculosis; physical disabilities; and general medicine and surgery.
"Each phase requires a different type of therapy which the student must learn to apply." Mr. Miller said. "For example, in tuberculosis, the patient is given something to help him accept the long rest period. In pediatrics, the therapist must adapt play activities to a short attention span. In physical disability, we are interested in combating diseases which result in loss of power, such as polio."
"The students are allowed to pick their own affiliation locations. We make every effort to place them in the hospital which is their first choice," he said. "They get subsistence pay in some hospitals, but others, including the KU Medical Center, pay nothing."
"This is a wide-open field," he
'Wide-Open Field'
The students have definite reasons for choosing and enjoying their field.
continued. "A qualified student going out now can find about 500 job opportunities from which to choose. The work offers good money plus the satisfaction that you are helping others."
In each of the five affiliations, the student is graded on a national scale. The total grade from the affiliations is counted as $20\%$ of the student's grade on the national registry examination given by the American Occupational Therapy Assn., a branch of the American Medical Assn. The remaining $80\%$ comes from a national exam, which if passed, allows the student to practice as a registered therapist.
"An occupational therapist must have a liking and an understanding of people and must like the medical situation," said Lee Ann Myers, Rochester, Minn., junior. "He must understand that even saying 'Hi' or standing beside a patient can help, especially in psychiatric cases when even the least bit of attention counts."
4-Year Course
Courses at KU include crafts, theory, psychology, science, and liberal arts courses.
The O. T. curriculum at KU includes three years on the Lawrence campus as a student in the School of Fine Arts, one semester at the Medical Center in Kansas City and another semester of clinical work in registered hospitals.
In the application of occupational
The counseling services of the Guidance Bureau are available to students free of charge. These services include counseling on personal, educational and vocational problems.
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therapy, the physician handling the case tells the therapist what he desires as an end result from the therapy. It is then up to the therapist to draw upon his knowledge to find a treatment which will produce this result. It is considered as a medical prescription to help the patient recover from disease or injury.
"This country is becoming rehabilitation minded." Mr. Miller said. "Employers want to put workers back on the job, and with the population becoming older, there is more need for rehabilitation so that more can live independently."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 2, 1958
Backs' Bobbles Reduced In Scrimmage Play
Several Kansas football players carried footballs with them wherever they went this week and judging from performances in yesterday's practice they seem to have gotten more used to them.
Quarterback Bill Crank, left half-back Bobby Marshall and others carried the footballs in Coach Jack Mitchell's attempt to cure the Jayhawkers of a recent siege of fumbles.
The first and second units worked on goal line offense and also went through defensive formations against Colorado's single-wing offense.
The contact work was rough on the goal-line stand and observers remarked that the Jayhawkers showed better spirit than the previous day.
Veteran lineman Tom Russell was back in the lineup after sitting out the first two games with an injured knee.
Homer Floyd, right halfback, and Doyle Shick, fullback, filled out the backfield.
Chet Vanatta was back at the first unit's center spot after John Wertzberger worked there Tuesday.
The first and second units alternated between running offensive patterns against practice dummies and defending against single-wing plays early in the afternoon.
After a brisk running session Mitchell called it a dav.
Teams Struggle for Bowling Title
Intramural bowling in the Kansas Union is now in its third week. Reports of team standings indicate competition is high. In one league, two teams are tied for first place, and in another one-half point separates the first and second place teams.
Team Standings
MIXED LEAGUE W
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Alpha Tau Omega
At least one problem that troubled the Jayhawkers before the Texas Christian University game has been licked. The new blue uniforms now fit without a hitch.
Jayhawkers One Ahead Now; All Uniforms Are Right Size
It seems that when the team tried the uniforms on before the last home game, they were found to be too long, Jack Eskridge, equipment manager, solved the problem by rushing the uniforms to a cleaning plant. The plant was able to shrink them enough to fit.
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That was just one of the problems faced by Eskridge in his work. It is his job to have clean equipment available every day for members of the team.
Eskridge said that to completely equip a player for a game it costs over $200. This includes a rain cap and cold-weather jacket.
In a sense, KU travels for every game as far as equipment is concerned. The equipment must be packed and transported from Allen Field House to Memorial Stadium for home games.
This is done on Friday evenings so that the equipment is waiting for the players Saturday morning when they return from an overnight rest at Topeka.
Don Pierce, Kansas Sports Publicity Director, was an All Big Six football player in 1940.
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THE ROW
1970-71 ATHLETICS
Floyd Weighs Least; Gains Most Ground
HOMER FLOYD
This is not the case of KU's Homer Floyd. The Massillon, Ohio, senior captain weighs only 171. Yet for the last two years he has been the Jayhawkers' leading ground gainer.
In college football the linemen are small if they don't weigh over 200 pounds and the backfield men are midgets if they don't weigh close to 180 pounds.
Although he is the lightest man on the Kansas starting team it doesn't seem to bother him.
Page 5
"I haven't thought much about it," he said. "I have always been one of the lightest players throughout my high school and college career."
Even though Floyd is not bothered about being light for a football player, the opposing teams are bothered by him. Going into the Colorado game this Saturday, Floyd ranks seventh among KU's all-time career ground gainers.
With eight games left in his college career, Floyd has 1192 yards rushing. He needs only 60 yards
IM Managers Are Named
Student managers have been selected for the 1958-1959 intramural sports program.
New freshman managers are Cap Barger, Atchison; Bob Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jim Scholten, Salina; Jon Yeager, Topeka, and Dave Rankin, Phillipsburg.
Sophomore managers are Terry Jackson, Newton Jones, and Don Adams, all of Prairie Village. Bill Godfrey, Arkansas City, is junior manager, and Harold Miller, Langdon, is senior manager.
Secretary is Larry Campbell, Lawrence graduate student. Neil Walman, New York, N.Y., and Jerry Barland, Beloit graduate student, are supervisors.
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In comparing this year's team with last year's, Floyd believed that the 1957 team had more experience and talent, but the spirit and desire of this year's team have more than compensated for losses.
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In spite of the number of men already out for the track team, Coach Bill Easton believes there are many more who could do the team, and themselves, some good if they would come out.
Easton Calls For Trackmen
"Many of our best performers were not outstanding men when they first started," Easton said. "We think we can make a good track man out of anyone who is willing to work."
6th & Ver. VI 3-0350
Any man experienced in the 440 hurdles, steeplechase, hammer throw, or hop-step-jump events is wanted by Easton. He also needs managers and student trainers, he said.
Walter J. Mikols, director of the men's intramural program, announced today that the first round of intramural individual competition must be completed by Sunday.
Interested students should report to Easton in Room 10 Allen Field House or at Memorial Stadium after 5 p.m.
End 1st Round by Sundoy
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Templin, Oread Win Intramural A Games
Phi Gamma Delta was the winner in Fraternity B play over Phi Kappa, 18-0. Brent Stonebraker passed for three touchdowns—two to Dick Lee and the other to Dan Casson.
Jerry Macomber was his team's defensive standout when he intercepted two passes to lead the Templinite over Don Henry 27-0 in Independent A play. He also scored on a pass from Joe Haines in the second quarter and caught an extra point to add to his scoring total.
A pass from John McHenry to Jeff Schwerin completed the scoring. Mike Zakoura kicked the extra point.
that gave Oread its extra point.
In other Independent A games, Oread scored on a pass from Bill Wedgeworth to Arlyn Harris to defeat Foster Hall 7-0. Wedgeworth to Jerry Andre was the combination
John Falletta passed Beta Theta Pi over Sigma Nu, 28-7. He threw touchdown passes to Coleman, Spotts Phares and Ott.
In the only other Fraternity B game, Phi Delta Theta beat Phi Kappa Psi, 15-0. Mike Allen scored 12 of the points. An extra point by Bill Cochis and a safety completed the scoring.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 2, 1958
Social Spotlight On Fall Parties
Gamma Phi Beta
Foster Hall
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held a roller skating party Tuesday, followed by refreshments at the Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter house. Chaperenes were Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. Virginia Brammer.
Foster Hall held an hour dance with Sellards Hall Tuesday. Chap-
erones were Mrs. Ethel Kerr and Mrs. Sestos Hughes.
Carruth O'Leary
Carruth O'Leary held an hour dance with Corbin-North Monday. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gifford and Don Hortort.
Phi Kappa Sigma
The pledge class of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained residents of the north wing of CorbinNorth Hall Tuesday at an hour dance.
. . .
Chi Omega
The pledge class of both the Chi Omega sorority and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity held an afternoon party Friday at the Chi Omega chapter house. Friday night the sorority held its annual pledge open house.
* *
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained Delta Delta Delta sorority at a desert dance Tuesday at the chapter house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at a barbecue last Thursday.
Theta Chi fraternity held a picnic with Hodder Hall last Thursday.
Sellards Hall
Sellards Hall and Stephenson Hall held an hour dance Tuesday.
Phi Kappa
. . .
* *
Phi Kappa fraternity was defeated 14-7 in their annual football game with Alpha Phi sorority Tuesday. The Pigskin Poke was followed by an informal picnic and dance. Chapterones were Mrs. Edward Dicks and Mrs. Helen Bellows.
* *
Alfoha Delta Pi
Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy were dinner guests of Alpha Delta Pi today.
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its annual Last Straw party Saturday. A hula loop contest for the guests provided entertainment. Chapero-ones were Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Frank S. Hodge, and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beasley.
Miller Hall
Miller Hall will introduce its new residents at an open house from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight Friday. Chaperoons will be Miss Julia A. Willard, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Mrs. A. G. Kenton and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Keppa Alpha Theta
The pinning of Jane Paramore, Topeka junior, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and Jack Kollman, Kansas City, Mo., junior, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, was celebrated at a pinning party Wednesday night.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Friday at a picnic and a softball game.
***
***
... On The Hill ..
Stephenson Hall
Stephenson Hall
The pledge class of Tau Kappa Epsilon gave a surprise steak dinner in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Sunday night at the Dine-A-Mite.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Phi Kappa Tau
Stephenson Hall has announce new officers for the fall semester. Phil Heinschel, Smith Center senior, was elected president. Other officers are; Paul Zaman, Olathe sophomore, vice-president; Jack Salmon, Elkhart sophomore, secretary; Dean Rollman, Pratt sophomore, treasurer, and Ed Miller, Valley Center junior, social chairman.
Stephenson Hall entertained Douthart Hall at an hour dance and watermart feed last Thursday.
John Mallory, Hutchinson junior,
was elected president of the Phi
Kappa Tau pledge class. Other
officers are Burly Jenkins, vice-
president; Compton Reeves, secret-
ary; Chis Jensen, treasurer; Art McGowan,
rush chairman, all Kansas City,
Kan., freshmen, and Jack Fraye,
Hutchinson junior, social chairman.
Representatives to IFPC are
Bob Tietze, Kansas Ctiy, Kan.,
freshman, Chris Jensen and Ben
Langel. Salina freshman.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the initiation of Mary Ann Cram, Neodesha, Sally Ann Hart, Ft. Scott; Judy Jackman, Lawrence; Dee Morsbach, Dallas, Tex.; and Jo Schwartz, Baldwin. All are juniors.
Alpha Delta Pi
Sandra Jackson, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, and Martha Reynolds, Hiawatha sophomore, have been elected junior pan-helenic representatives of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Selected as pledge chairmen were Miss Reynolds, scholarship, and Kay Wad-dell, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore, standards.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority has announced the pledging of Colette Wells, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Elaine Simons, Pittsburg sophomore.
Alpha Delta Pi
. . .
Franz R. Semmelmann, Germany graduate student, left Sunday for missionary work in Germany. He was house chaplain of Hilden Gibson Co-op.
Hilden Gibson Co-op
** **
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Four Couples Tell Pinnings
A pinning party was held at Happy Hals.
Coupe-Herzog
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Peggy Guthrie, Prairie Village, to Warren Denenzer, faculty member of Phi Delta Theta, fraternity.
Guthrie-Denning
Kappa Sigma fraternity has announced the pinning of David Coupe, Arkansas City junior, to Barbara Herzog, Ellsworth. Miss Herzog attends Kansas State University and is a member of Alpha Delta sorority.
...
The pinning was announced by Mrs. Marilyn Cox, Lawrence, Miss Guthrie's attendants were Janet Meserve, Mission, Sylvia Scott, Hutchinson, Sue Ulrich, Kansas City, Mo., and Sue Wheat, Overland Park, All are juniors.
Phi Alpha Delta Holds Pledging
The pledge ceremony was conducted by PAD Justice Bill Turner, Muncie, second-year law, assisted by Jim Spelman, Lawrence third-year law, marshal, and Albert Hylton, Kansas City, pledge class sponsor.
Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, held its formal pledging ceremonies and business meeting Friday in the Courtroom of Green Hall.
Brief remarks were given by Jay Gunnell, Kansas City, District Justice of PAD, and William R. Scott, associate professor of law, chapter sponsor.
Pi Tau Sigma
John Shuart, Topeka, executive secretary of the Kansas Bar Association and executive director of the Committee for a Non-Political Supreme Court, spoke at a banquet following the meeting.
The fraternity will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Room 116 Marvin.
Officers elected at a recent meeting of the Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, are: Dale Hartung, Junction City, president; Charles F. James, Wichita, vice-president; William Mathews, Seneca, corresponding secretary; J. C. McCoy, Leavenworth, recording secretary; Robert Hildenbrand, Lecompton, treasurer, and Roger Duffield, Leavenworth, historian, All are seniors.
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Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of Betsy Lyon, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, to Bill Hamm, Atchison senior, and member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Lyon-Hamm
The pinning was announced by Marjorie Williamson, Hutchison junior, and Elizabeth Phillips, Merriam junior. Miss Lyon's attendants were Kay Moon, Independence sophomore, and Gail Ward, Wichita sophomore. A party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
***
Junge-Payne
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Diane Junge, Joplin, Mo., to Dennis Payne, Kansas City, Mo., a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Both are juniors.
The pinning was announced in a skit given by Margie Jones, Kansas City, Mo., Margot Black, Prairie Village, Carol Fuller, Ellis, and Judy Buck, Kansas City, Kan. All are juniors. A party followed at the Dine-A-Mite.
KU Medical Dames Elect New Officers
Mrs. Richard Easton was elected president of the K. U. Medical Dames Thursday when the club met in the lounge of the Museum of Art.
Other officers are: Mrs. Gary Nitz,
vice-president; Mrs. Donald Dirks,
secretary; Mrs. Frank Clayton, treasurer;
Mrs. Frank Letson, scrapbook
chairman; and Mrs. Glenn Hastings,
bridge chairman.
Refreshments were served by the faculty wives. Meetings will be held the second Thursday of each month unless otherwise announced.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 2
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 Dailly Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
D 4RAWER FILE CABINET. $15; 6 ft high radio relay rack. $5; Mauser raiser condition, with 40 rounds of ammunition, only $10. Peter Paul VI III-1889. 10-6
22 REVOLVERS, brand new. $14.95 each;
45 Cilt automatic; $37.50 lugers; $42.50
each; Luger with 32 shot drum, $49;
mm Rudom, $25; Waltner P-38*. $2.50-
$35; Beretta, Astra, Webly, Star, Savage;
and many others. 45 ammo, $3 per
box. 9 mm Luger ammo. $3.50 per box.
Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Miss. VI 2-61-.
1951 PLYMOUTH, radio, heater, seat-
covers, just overhauled. Basement 1409
Tenn., evenings. 10-8
TRANS
SAILBAT, Pengulin, 12 ft., good condition with dacron sail. Must sacrifice. Write Dr. R. Chen, Topeka State Hospital. Topeka, 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. tt
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New
Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage.
Anchor. New Directions. THE BOOK
NOOK. 1021 Mass. 10-16
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, automatic transmission, radio heater, directional lights. Good condition, make an offer. See at 1015 Kentucky, 5-7 p.m. or call VI. 3-8958. 10-6
1957 Olds 88 Sedan. Power steering and
vitrification, radiator, white walls
VIT-87-820
10-5
FOR RENT
DUPLEX. LIKE SMALL HOME, 3 rooms,
private bath and entrance, well furnished.
2 blocks from KU, $65—child
welcome. 1547 Kentucky. 10-6
WANTED: Upperclassman or graduate student to share my 4 room furnished apartments. Complete kitchen facilities tween 5 and 6 p.m. Ask for Jack. 10-3
NEWLY DECORATED, furnished sleep-
room study room for 2 boys. PHI-
VIL 3-8584. 10-6
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
FURNISHED HOUSE, three rooms and bath, nicely decorated, completely furnished. Rent at $65 a month. T. A.
Hemphill VI 2-3902. 10-3
ATTRACTIVE SECOND FLOOR double 2 blocks from campus, twin beds, new matresses. Large desk and bookshelves. Telephone and refrigerator in hall. Work on third floor. Call after 5 p.m. VI 3-6709 or see all day at 1323 Ohio. 10-7
LOST
LOST: Pair of men's glasses. Some-
strong. Call HI 3-1017 at 4:00 p.m.
1957 CALDWELL HIGH SCHOOL RING.
John Ryland, VI 3-3944. 10-6
BLACK CLOTH TOP FOR 1958 Triumph sports car. Top is black, white interior, and plastic window. Reward offered. VI 3-0201. 10-6
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: Used copy of Gray's or Morris' Human Anatomy. Call VI 3-7773 at 6:00 p.m. 10-6
WANTED: Washing and ironing, 827
Arkansas. Phone VI 3-2173. 10-2
WANTED: Washings and ironings, phone
VI 3-2906, 837 Conn. 10-3
HELP WANTED
ONE OR TWO upperclass male students
that have only obtained
Barker. Call VI 2-0855. 10-7
SEVEN COLLEGE MEN: Needed for part time work this fall. Business adminis-
tion, accounting, or writing. Write full details about yourself and your interest in sales work. Those hired will have opportunity for full time work you can enjoy. Write Box 834, Towson Kansas. 10-2
EARN EXTRA MONEY: 4 hours of housework, in private home. Threeocks from campus. Fridays on Sibayu, pay white girls only. CA VI 3-2755. 10-
FEMALE: J.B.M. key punch operator.
MATHEWITE: Key Service. Mrs. Anne,
son, ext 491
10-6
CLERK, TYPIST: Accurate, previous of-
transcriber, full time, 5 one-half day
week, or part time. Shorthand helpful
applicant Service, 1236 Mas
or phone VI 3-1211
LINOTYPE OPERATOR full-time, must be experienced. Multilith operator and Addressograph operator, part-time. Student printer for flat-casting, 1 to 3:20 daily. Previous experience necessary. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall. 10-6
TRANSPORTATION
WANT TO JOIN or start car pool to K.C.
or take riders to share expense, 1958
Rambler. 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Morn.
thru Fri. He 2-2831. 10-8
RIDERS WANTED TO SHARE expenses.
Economical car, cheap transportation.
Kansas City to Lawrence and back, Mon.
thru Fr. Phone Co 2-6113. 10-6
RIDE WANTED: Woman desires ride to and from downtown K.C., Mo. Working hours 8-5, Mon. thru Fri. Call after 6. VI 3-5556. 10-8
ONE MAN WANTED TO JOIN car pool from Kansas City. Prefer N.E.K.C., Mo. or KU, close to 7th and State. KU from 8-4. Call Ch 1-2430 or Dr 1-925.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. ground stone, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI .0350
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
sure work area. W 14th, J just under the hill. tI
INTERESTED IN TUPPERWARE home party? Call Alice Pointer VI 2-0623.10-8
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.
Norman Herbel, 1545 R. I, VI 2-0785. 10-3
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for 4 or 5
WOULD MI on your home on week
Call VI 2-6044 10-3
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
Cosser, phone vi W 3-8670. Mrs H. tff
Cosser, phone vi W 3-8670.
WESTSIDE LAUNDRY — washed, dried
carriages. 644 ARKANSAS
phone VI 2-0294 10-3
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. shofgun study notes 600. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553. 805 Ohio.
10-16
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
baggage. Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio, tt
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast. accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 600 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
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Present this Certificate Copy and save $1.00 on any $3.98 or up album. Also good for 25c on any 45 rpm $1.29 or up album. Only one certificate per album. This offer expires October 15, 1958. No special orders can be accepted.
LEARN BY DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studios, dance studio,
Missouri, ph. 3-6388,
10-19
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1955 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
Disc Den
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
In Rowlands Book Store
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny states complete stock of cages and stacks that can be used to complete outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field Grant's Pet and Gi Shih 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-9221.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith 9411; Millis, Ph. M-3-5263.
Phillips, Ph. M-3-5263.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPNG: term papers, theses, themes.
Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
1241 Oread VI 3-6464
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1191 Tenm. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
CHILD CARE in my home, prefer 3 girls.
VI 3-9147. 10-6
HAEGER POTTERY, Denmark glass,
Fostoria crystal, imported china. We
rent glass for parties. House of Glass,
phone VI 3-3980. New Hamp. 10-13
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
1652 Mississippi phone VI 3-2755 10-15
TUTORING IN GERMAN: Two years
Calls in Berkeley
3-5552 Denis Kennedy. 10-7
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8311. 1736 Tenn.
TUTORING: in German and French by
Mary B. Kern, time of day for
Kentucky, VI 3-1749
10-3
WASHING AND IRONING done for male
service service service service
for Carolyn, 900 New Jersey
U-7
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
HANDSOME WEARABLES WITH UNIVERSITY APPEAL
Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass.
University Styles Sport Shirts
90
LONG SLEEVES
New patterns, new styles,new shades.washable, fully sanforized. Many in wash and wear fabrics, small, medium large, ex-large.
$1.98 to $4.98
NEW UNIVERSITY STYLE
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Polished Cottons
Plain Front, Flap Pockets
$298 To $498
New University Style Iridescent Slacks NEW SHADES FOR FALL
$6.98
100% Cotton Fabric
New University Style Suburban and Car Coats
Many new style and patterns with the university appeal. High in quality, low in price. See them soon while stocks are complete.
$1395 To $2450
JACKETS
NEW STYLES
NEW DATTERNS
NEW PATTERNS Moisture and spot resistant fabrics. Many different styles and patterns to choose from.
$498
$498 To $898
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 2, 1958
Japanese Student Says
Mao's Success Not Due To Communist System'
The success of Mao-Tse-tung comes not from his collaboration with the Communists, but because he has done so much to help the poor. This is the opinion forwarded by Toshiaki Mizoguchi, Japanese student working at KU for his Ph.D. in analytical chemistry.
Mizoguchi, in an interview yesterday said that Mao is a "brilliant, intuitive man of the poor classes."
"He has done so much for the lower classes the whole country has felt the impact of his help. The reason for his success is not Communism but because he did much to help the poor classes," Mizoguchi asserted.
The 25-year-old Japanese student is a former student of the world-known Japanese polarographer, Professor Tachi. Correspondence between Prof. Tachi and Dr. Ralph Adams, assistant professor of chemistry, led to Mizoguchi's recommendation for study here. Mizo-
guechi, on a Fulbright travel grant will work as research assistant with Dr. Adams and Dr. F. S. Rowland, assistant professor of chemistry.
T. MIZOGUCHI
[Name]
2 KU Accountants Honored by State CPA
Two KU accounting students are being honored at the annual meeting of the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants today and tomorrow in Salina. They are Douglas G. Scott, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Mark N. McDonnell, a June 1958 graduate.
Scott, a Summerfield Scholar, was selected by the accounting faculty from a group of top students to attend the meeting at the expense of the Society. Each of the Kansas schools teaching accounting was invited to select one student for this honor.
McDonnell is now working for a public accounting firm in California.
Today, at a recognition award luncheon, McDonnell was awarded a gold key for making the top grade in Kansas on the May Certified Public Accountant examination. This examination is given in May and November of each year.
Fifteen other KU accounting seniors accepted the Society's invitation to all seniors interested in attending the Salina meeting.
Business faculty members attending are: Dean James Surface; Associate Dean Wiley Mitchell; John G. Blocker and Howard F. Stettler, professors; Sherwood W. Newton and Keith W. Weltmer, associate
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professors; and Jon Longston, instructor.
DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Tomorrow at another luncheon, Mr. Stettler, who is secretary of the State Board of Accountancy, will present CPA certificates to all people who have earned them since January.
He will also attend a meeting of the State Board of Accountancy being held concurrently with the Society meeting in Salina.
Asked if he thought the Unitee States should recognize Red China, he said it "seems expedient to do so," since Canada, Great Britain and other major countries ignore our embargo and enjoy the economic benefits of the large market.
"Perhaps it would be a wise policy for the United States to cultivate this rising power to play against the Soviet," Mizoguchi said.
Mizoguchi is from Kyoto, the ancient capital of Japan and home of Kyoto University, where he received his master's degree. One Japanese food he misses is rice—something he has taten only once since landing in Seattle Sept. 9.
About American life, Mizoguchi said he was surprised with the way "millionaires and workers eat the same quantity and quality of food—and side by side."
Post-war policy, Mizoguchi said, has been good to Japan. However, increasing population has reached the saturation point of her expanded economy and she now looks to the United States to help solve her dilemma of export articles.
"My stomach had to become accustomed to everything so fattening and sweet," he said.
"If America will find anything that Japan can make to sell to her, she would convert her factories to comply," he added.
Mizoguchi was surprised to see the shacks of the poor along the railroad tracks which he saw from train windows on the way to Kansas.
"Here it is evident there is much work for any who want to work. The Japanese cannot understand why anyone would be willing to live so," Mizoguchi said. "Many in my country feel that they are better trained than their job justifies, but they are glad to have a job in so competitive a society."
Price to Speak to Teachers
Dr. G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics, will give the keynote address at the opening dinner of the 5th annual conference of Advancement of Science and Mathematics Teaching Oct. 23-25 in Austin, Tex.
"Bare Facts
Let's Face The
Your Car is Exposed to the COLD
Let us "WINTER-SURE" your car now ahead of the rush.
△
CITIES
FRITZ CO.
SERVICE
Phone VI 3-4321
△
CITIES SERVICE
First KU-Y Panel Planned Today
8th and New Hampshire
The KU-Y freshman commission has planned a series of panel discussions for the first four Thursdays in October.
Each of the 1-hour discussions will be at 7:30 p.m. in 305A-B of the Kansas Union.
The first panel, discussing "Our Social Scheme," will be today. Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, will be the moderator. Panel members are Kala Mays, Lyons senior, and Patric Little, Wichita senior.
Subjects of forthcoming panels are: "Frustrations and Integrity in University Life." Oct. 9; "All or None—Activities," Oct. 16; "Don't Be Afraid of Change." Oct. 23.
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ASC Group Surveys Sunnyside for Clean up Spiders in Fire Extinguisher Crew Checks Often
Several complaints in past weeks by Sunnyside residents of ineffective fire protection and high rent have prompted an investigation by the All Student Council housing committee.
Marilyn Sue Chapman, Lawrence senior and chairman of the committee, said that enough complaints have been received from Sunnyside residents about the fire extinguishers and the amount of rent to warrant her committee's scheduling a hearing on the matter. The date will be set and Sunnyside residents invited to attend and voice complaints.
Nothing But Spiders
Nothing but Spiders
One resident complained to the committee that he was alarmed by the fire extinguisher next to his apartment has not been checked since 1946.
He said he opened the device and found nothing inside but spiders.
A complaint was made about Sunnyside rent by a former Kansas State student now attending KU, Mrs. Chapman said. The student said that in a similar apartment project at Kansas State he paid $25 a month rent plus $1 a month for each major appliance. Sunnyside rent is $55 a month plus $1 for each major appliance.
Mrs. Chapman said the student claimed that a Kansas law limits rent in Sunnyside and similar projects to the cost of maintenance.
Law Doesn't Exist
But, Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said that no such law exists.
A question about this matter came up two years ago, Nichols said, and it was determined that it is up to the Board of Regents to approve the rent for University-owned buildings.
Other residents complained to Mrs. Chapman that few of the fire extinguisher contain any soda-acid solution, and that all of them are on the floor where children can play with them.
A brochure given to each new resident of Sunnyside by the housing office says:
"The danger of fire in the Sunnyside Project cannot be over-emphasized. Buildings are of a temporary construction and every precaution must be taken by all occupants."
No Date on Razing
Some Sunnyside residents say they are worried about what will happen when Sunnyeside is torn down. No official word has been given on Sunnyside's destruction.
"Many of the people living in Sunnyside have two or three children," she said. "They can't afford to pay Lawrence rent rates while going to school."
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said today that the fire extinguishers in Sunnyside are checked every six months.
Wilson was asked for his reaction to rent complaints by Sunnyside residents.
"We have a maintenance crew in Sunnyside that would be happy to handle any complaints," he said. "The ASC housing committee isn't the right place for residents to go to have something fixed."
Sunnyside maintenance men now are in the process of checking the extinguishers for winter, Wilson said. Several new extinguishers for Sunnyside are expected to arrive soon.
"The rent charged at Sunnyside comes under the fee schedule approved by the Board of Regents."
Mr. Wilson said. "To my knowledge no limit on rent is set by any federal or state group."
"We try to keep our rates somewhat competitive with Lawrence landlords." Mr. Wilson said. "This encourages townpeople to improve and enlarge their facilities. If we didn't do this, availability of housing in town would become a diminishing situation while what we will need in the future is more housing."
He said he did not know what rent was charged by Kansas State for housing similar to Sunnyside. There is no connection between the two schools as far as housing is concerned, he said.
The average appliance charge for a Sunnyside apartment is $3, Mr. Wilson said, which does not cover the cost of all utilities. The balance of it must come out of the $55 a month rent, he said, which reduces the amount of actual rent.
Daily Hansan
56th Year', No.16
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 3, 1958
Residents Complain About Clutter on West Campus
Cluttered back yards of organized houses on West Campus Road have caused Lawrence residents in the area to complain to KU officials.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy received a letter this week from the residents complaining of the unsightliness of the yards.
The residents live along Naismith Road between Crescent Rd. and University Dr., and their homes face the back yards of several fraternity and sorority houses.
Dick Jones, McPherson senior and president of the Inter-fraternity Council, said that his organization has not been called about the matter. He said that he was not certain whether the IFC could take any action, since the individual houses must correct the condition.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said that the houses are responsible for cleaning up.
"I would hope that calling the matter to the attention of the houses concerned would be sufficient to cause them to correct the situation," Dean Woodruff said. "If there is a mess, they should take responsibility for cleaning it up themselves."
"With as many students living in those houses as there are," Mrs. Ireland said, "there is going to be a lot of refuse. It's unfortunate that the backyards are visible to the people living along Naismith Road, but the trash has to be put someplace. A hedge hiding the trash areas would give a landscaped appearance."
Mrs. H. A. Ireland, a resident of the area, said that she thought the houses should plant hedges along the edges of their backyards.
The houses in the block complained about are Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gamma Phi Beta, and Canterbury House.
Reed Calls Docking Hostile to Schools
The Republican gubernatorial candidate said Docking "appears to find sadistic delight in venting an ill temper upon schools and the dedicated people who make up their faculties and staffs.
HAYS — (UPI) — Clyde Reed Jr. charged in a campaign address here last night that Gov. George Docking has been "openly hostile toward our schools" for two years.
Reed addressed an Ellis County Republican dinner, flaying his Nov. 4 opponent for what Reed called "Reckless and completely unwarranted attacks on our schools arising from a combination of peevishness, petulance and prejudice.
'Unsightly Yard Charge Surprises 3 KU Houses
Complaints that back yards of organized houses on West Campus Road are unsightly came as a surprise today to presidents of three of the houses. The University received complaints from property owners whose land adjoins the area.
Only Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Gamma Phi Beta officers said they had read of the issue. Neither was notified directly.
Wendel Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., junior, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon president said an incinerator there was "badly beaten up and broken down." But it is the only thing he knew of that might be an eyeore. He said it would be replaced when "financial details were worked out."
Donna Leonard, Fulton, Mo., senior and Sigma Kappa president, said she had not heard of the complaint but that it may have referred to the parking lot there. The lot has been badly torn up because of construction, she said.
Gamma Phi Beta president, Linda Farmer, Pratt senior, said she, too had read of the complaint but refused to be quoted on her stand.
The fraternity received a similar complaint on the burner last spring, Koerner said, but it was cleaned up at that time.
Remodeling is also underway at Canterbury House. "We don't have much of a backyard, Brad Sheafor, Topeka junior said, "but it is a little junky." He said he was not aware of the unsightly charge. Boards for the construction litter the yard but they are being slowly cleared, he said.
Faculty Checks Are in Mail
Next door at Chi Omega, Jayne Allen, Topeka senior, declined comment on the question. She said she had not read about the matter.
Weather
September payroll checks for faculty members were put in the mail this morning. Student checks may be picked up at the Business Office.
Generally fair tonight and Saturday with a slow warming trend. Low tonight 40 to 50. High Saturday 70s.
Temperatures are expected in the 70s for tomorrow's football game, with partly cloudy skies anticipated. High yesterday was 69 degrees and low today was 39 degrees.
Editors, Parents, Fans Will Flock to Campus
All roads to Lawrence will be humming tomorrow, as thousands of visitors converge on the KU campus for the 18th KU-Colorado football game and the accompanying Editors' Day and Parents' Day activities.
The theme of the annual Kansas Editors' Day will be recognition of the Christian Science Monitor's 50th anniversary. Nearly 300 guests, representing 100 newspapers, are expected to attend the conference.
Wrangle Session
Howard Wilson, president of the Kansas Press Association and publisher of the Jetmore Republican, will preside at the "Wrangle Session" in 205 Flint at 9:45 a.m.
Registration will begin at 8:20 a.m. tomorrow in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room. Coffee will be served by the University Daily Kansan staff.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be host at a buffet luncheon at 11:45 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, and the editors will be guests of the Athletic Department at the game.
Open House for Parents' Day
All departments will hold open house in their own building from 9 to 12 tomorrow morning in connection with Parents' Day. A reception after the game will be held in the south lounge of the Kansas Union.
Parents Get Tickets
Parents' game tickets will be sold by Jay Janes and KuKus from 9 a.m. to noon at dormitories, the Kansas Union, Strong Hall, Lindley Hall, the information booth and the Museum of Art, and from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
The 100-man kU marching band will wear new uniforms for pregame and half-time festivities at the game. After the pre-game band performance Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will welcome the parents.
No ID Exchange For KU-CU Game
There will be no exchange of student ID's for the Colorado football game Saturday. Bill Fricke, All Student Council seating chairman, said there will be exchanges for $1 for all subsequent games.
Parents can purchase tickets for Saturday's game for $2.75 if they buy them tomorrow at the registration booths. Booths will be located in the Student Union and Strong Hall.
SUPER-4000
BRUSH—This is a brush pile in back of one of the KU houses which run along West Campus Drive. Residents, whose homes face the
rear of the student houses, have complained to the chancellor that such trash makes a bad appearance.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 3. 1958
The Press Arrives
That strange group which calls itself the Fourth Estate will converge on KU tomorrow.
The William Allen White School of Journalism is holding its umpteenth Kansas Editors' Day, an annual convocation of scriveners from all parts of the state.
Editors' Day gives the editors a chance to work out mutual newspaper problems, review their ideas, and see the campus. The day also gives KU's journalism students a look at the works of
the machine with the cover off, and both students and editors learn a few things.
The Wrangle Session shares top billing with the football game as the big event of the day for the visitors. The editors, who are not noted for reticence, wax eloquent in defense of their ideas and enjoy themselves like cats on a back fence.
Gentlemen of the press, we're glad to have you. Hope you enjoy your day. Al Jones
A World Disease Control
Newspapers blare headlines about Red Chinese bombardments of Quemoy and people look at the Middle East with worried eyes. In the midst of this tension the fact gets buried that the nations of the world, both free and Communist, are working together in at least one area in an effort to make this a safer and healthy world.
They are doing this through the 88-nation World Health Organization, one of the largest specialized agencies of the United Nations.
In obscure parts of the world WHO has waged an all-out war on mankind's five biggest scourges — malaria, tuberculosis, yaws, trachoma and leprosy. It has also been attempting to control 40 other diseases.
When the health organization was formed, malaria struck 300 million persons a year, of whom 3 million died. Today the toll has been cut in half. WHO is hopeful that with five more years and 32 million dollars the disease may be wiped out altogether.
Vast vaccination campaigns are being carried out in WHO's fight against tuberculosis. By 1957 about 200 million people had been tuberculintested and more than 75 million had been vaccinated through joint efforts of the various governments, WHO, and the United Nations children fund (UNICEF).
A total of 80 million humans suffer from yaws, a contagious skin disease. WHO says that nine out of 10 of these cases can be cured with a single shot of penicillin. The shots cost only 25 cents each.
Fifteen per cent of the world's population suffers from blinding trachoma. Through WHO, Formosa already has cured more than one million cases among school children—at 40 cents each.
WHO is also studying the effect of atomic radiation on health. It is collecting information so it can advise governments and public health services on the measures to be taken so that the health of the people will not be endangered by the peaceful uses of atomic energy as it is by atomic warfare.
WHO is trying to make up the great shortage of health workers by sponsoring international training courses and seminars, arranging for groups of experts to give practical on-the-spot demonstrations, and granting hundreds of fellowships which enable doctors, nurses and others to study or undertake research abroad.
There is still much to be done, but WHO has made tremendous strides. With organizations like this using the knowledge of countries on both sides of the Iron Curtain, there is still hope in the world that all persons can have a better life. —Martha Crosier
Editor:
Anti - Segregation
...Letters...
The article on discrimination in Lawrence as quoted by E. R. Zook, secretary-manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, can be confusing. Although I am not a native-born Kansan I believe that Kansas chose to be free during the Civil War. "Confusion" existed during this period also, in the form of bloody battles and atrocities committed by a very few against those that were felt to be inferior.
Is Mr. Zook warning us of this
type of confusion? Is he predicting race riots such as those in Chicago not too many years ago? Will bombings be instigated such as in the southern states? I hope that the people of a university town have better judgment than to try such tactics as causing this type of confusion.
Lawrence merchants have every right to exclude persons from their places of business if these persons are insulting, intoxicated, or show other types of bad manners; but they should not be allowed to exclude people for any other reason. If they can exclude people because
of their race, why not then for the color of their hair or their religion. The prejudice is now against the Negro, next it may be against red-heads, Methodists, or even people over six feet tall.
Let us be free-thinking Americans and act as if we were. We tell the world of this great country of ours and what do we show them? Some of our citizens are full of hate that is outdated and belongs in the past. If the facts were closely examined it would be disclosed that most of the race trouble is instigated by a very few individuals and they should be stopped by free-thinking, free-believing, and freedom-loving Americans.
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Short Ones
Even if all the quiz shows are fixed, we think the contestants should get something for being able to remember the answers until show time.
The kids in Arkansas petition for school opening regardless of integration. Unfortunately, the politicians have got past that stage—they're fighting about principles now.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekley 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Kentucky Nylon, Nylos 3-7200
telephone 711, news room
Extension 776, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave., New York,
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description 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 days. Excludes letter writers 17, 19, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Malcolm Applegate  Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine  Business Manager
TORNIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones  Editorial Editor
The Nelson Column It Looks This Way...
We're wondering which of the philosopher kings it was who spoke of the "valuable gift of education." We all stood in line last week to dole out our one hundred dollars plus in fees.
By Donna Nelson
KU slang is going to have to be modified somewhat. Expressions such as "hit the sack" are going to have to go now, what with the current fashions and all.
A vivacious sorority girl is still suffering from shock over a recent mishap. She opened her date book to Friday night and found an empty page.
We may not have an epidemic of the Asian flu going around vet, but it's for sure, we already have a bad case of the "Quemoy Quivers."
An old grad stated that there was absolutely nothing like a good football game. And after pausing to reflect, we realize that he is right. There hasn't been anything resembling a good football game around KU in quite some time now.
A recent transfer from the English department said she made the change because in the two years she'd been there, she never got no-thin' out of it.
If all the new fountains on the Hill would come equipped with their own personal soap suds dispensers, it would be a tremendous aid to all the pranksters who must be awfully tired of carrying their own boxes of soap around with them.
Observing the number of cars parked along Campanile Drive around the midnight hours, we can't help wondering which is longer—the line of cars around the drive or the lines being handed out inside.
"House-Mother Only" signs in the Greek parking lots are certainly causing a great deal of furor. The pledges who are still having trouble remembering names have been overheard saying such things as, "Good evening, Mother Only."
We have nothing against the idea of saving good seats for everyone who wears a white shirt to the game, but isn't it going to strike the alums as rather odd when they look across the field and see all the men who sell popcorn, peanuts and crackerjacks, sitting in the front rows?
While waiting on his date who was already twenty minutes late, the fraternity man thoughtfully remarked that men from Mars would probably have landed on earth long ago, but they're probably waiting on their dates too.
A disgruntled home ee major reports that the textile industries have nothing on the blind date material. For every "drip-dry" fabric they put out, KU can match them with a blind date that boasts the same qualities.
It's difficult to remember if Tom Jones, Emma, Madame Bovary, and Joseph Andrews are books to pick up for English classes or a list of people who are supposed to go see the Dean.
As the popular song declares, "Life is just a bowl of cherries!"—True! Full of pits.
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Missile 'Shake Table' Designed by KU Man
A KU professor is the brain behind a new device for testing missile components.
It's a three-way "shake table," still in the development stage, that will improve the reliability of various parts of a missile and also determine the physical and psychological reactions of humans in space flight. Its designer is T. Charles Helvey, professor of radiation bio-physics.
Dr. Helvey heads the human factors research program in the Research Division of Radiation, Inc., in Orlando, Fla.
A. A. S.
The "shake table" will duplicate vibrations which occur during missile launchings by oscillating with three degrees of freedom, simulating actual vibrations under flight conditions. Dr. Helvey said.
PROF. T. CHARLES HELVEY
The first model of the new table will test parts weighing up to 1,500 pounds.
By subjecting missile components to these vibrations for prolonged periods, it will be possible to eliminate many of the break-downs which now plague missile development, he added.
Human volunteers tested on the new device can be subjected to vibrations closely resembling those which can occur in supersonic space flight, Dr. Helvey said.
This will $ \mathfrak{p}^{11}\mathfrak{o}w $ scientists to
The annual lecture in Books and Bibliography will be given Nov. 14 in Bailey Auditorium by Fredson Bowers, professor of English at the University of Virginia. His talk is sponsored by Watson Library.
Bibliography to Be Topic of Lecture
Prof. Bowers is noted for his studies of systematic bibliography. He developed a leading center for such work at the University of Virginia.
Elaine Piper, Columbus, and Marilyn Shaw, Galena, both juniors, have been awarded Cherokee County Alumni Club Scholarships for this year. Each will receive $100 both semesters.
Cambridge University Press in England has published in three volumes his edited text of the works of Thomas Dekker, the Elizabethan playwright.
2 Juniors Receive Scholarships
Selection of recipients is made by the KU general scholarship committee in cooperation with the Greater University Fund committee and the KU Alumni Club of Cherokee County. The amount is determined by need.
Visitors to the Mariners Museum at Newport News, Va., are fascinated by its extensive collection of massive figureheads that once decorated the prows of historic vessels. Its ship models range from primitive Indian dugouts to the liner United States.
measure the physical and psychological reactions of man under stress, he added.
At present "shake tables" simulate only three types of movement—one vertical and two rotational motions.
The new machine will duplicate all three motions simultaneously or in any desired combinations.
Checks Ready For Students
The University began issuing September payroll checks today and about 1,200 students, whose pockets were emptied by fee payments, will have their pockets hanging a little heavier from the $30,228 payroll.
Only about 1,000 persons are employed normally, Charles Harkness, personnel director, said today, but part-time enrollment workers account for the increase in September.
Graduate students assisting instructors, dormitory counselors, and students on scholarships and fellowships are not included in the 1,200 students.
Only library helpers, grass cutters, light-bulb changers, clerical help and other hourly paid workers are included in the student payroll group.
Approximately 1,500 faculty members and 800 staff members are on separate pavrolls.
Students must present identification cards when picking up checks, Harkness said, and those picking up checks for friends must present signed notes authorizing the pick up. No pay checks are issued before the first day of each month.
Research Projects Receive $21,885
Two research projects in bacteriology have received $21,858 in renewals of grants from the United States. Public Health Service.
Both projects use a fluorescent antibody technique with dyes developed at KU.
Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, and Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the KU Health Service, are investigators of a project involving the virus causing infectious mononucleosis. Research associates are Ruth Cady and Joan Handley of Lawrence. The grant was renewed for $11.500.
The other project, also directed by Dr. Downs, is concerned with rapid diagnosis of rickettsia disases. Assistants are Dolores Bobb, Seattle, Wash, and Audrey Roberts, Lawrence, graduate students. The renewal grant is for $10,385.
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Attention, composers: For four days, April 6-9, KU will present the unpublished, unperformed compositions of American composers during its first Annual Mid-America Symposium of Contemporary Music.
Hillcrest STANDARD SERVICE
John Pozdro, assistant professor of music theory, will be director of the symposium.
Composers May Submit Music
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Norman Dello Joio, a leading American composer, will lead forums and give master classes in composition.
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Dello Joio's newest work, "Hymn to St. Cecilia," was commissioned by KU and will be premiered at the biennial National Association convention in Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 24-28.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 3, 1958
Israeli Press Counselor To Lecture Next Week
Michael Arnon, press and information counselor for the Israel Embassy in Washington, will be on the campus Monday and Tuesday to give class lectures.
Monday Arnion will lecture classes in Political Geography at 10 a.m. and in International Politics at 11 a.m. He will luncheon at the Faculty Club, and at 2 p.m. lecture to the Reporting II class. Tuesday morning he will tour Lawrence High School.
Austrian born Arnon went to Palestine in 1938 where he was graduated from the Balfour Secondary School in Tel Aviv.
During 1945-48 Armon was a member of the The Jerusalem Post, Israel's only English-language daily newspaper. In 1948 he joined the Israel Defense Army and served two years.
From 1951 to 1954 he served as press attache of the Israel Embassy in London. In 1955 he was promoted to director of the Israel Government Press Office, where he served until named to his present position in 1956.
The University comprises 10 schools,9 divisions and 72 departments.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 3. 1958
Student Scholars Active on Campus
There are 44 Watkins scholarship undergraduates and 64 Summerfield scholarship undergraduates on the campus and a majority of these students provide the University with active members of almost all phases of campus activities.
These students not only earn the highest grades on the hill, but they can be found in many honor societies. Interviews with several of the scholarship students picked at random show some of their achievements.
Short interviews with a few Summerfield and Watkins scholars, picked at random, show some of their achievements.
Judith Heller, Pittsburgh senior, is a member of the Associated Women Students Senate, Panhellenic Council, Honorary Education Society, Mortar Board, and is president of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She is a language Arts Education major specializing in English.
Marilyn Belli, McPherson junior, is president of the United Student Fellowship. She belong to the AWS Personnel Board, is secretary of Delta Phi Alpha, an honorary German society, vice-president of Watkins Hall and secretary of the University of Kansas Ministry Board of the United Church of Christ.
On Ministry Board
Douglas Scott, Ottawa senior, is an accounting intern. He is an active member of Sachem, past president of the Scholarship Hall Disciplinary Committee, secretary of activities on the ASC, a past president of Jolliffe Hall, Kappa Psi business fraternity member, an Accounting Club member, and a proctor of Jolliffe Hall.
Forte in Atomic Research
Forte in Abmite Research Ray Davis, Neodesha junior, a chemistry major, worked as research assistant for the Brookhaven National Laboratories in Upton, Long Island, N. Y., this summer in an atomic enery laboratory. He hopes to get a PhD, in Chemistry and
eventually teach at the college level and do research.
K. W. Rock, Abilene junior, attributes his college success to the inspiration of his parents, the challenging atmosphere of KU, and a lot of hard work. Rock, a history major, spent last summer touring Europe.
He is house historian of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, a member of Alpha Phi Omega, honorary scouting fraternity, History Club, Westminster Fellowship, and the Film Series Committee of the ASC.
Chest X-Ray Set For Food Handlers
The annual chest x-ray and tuberculin tests for food handlers working in organized houses, dermatologies and the Kansas Union have been set for Monday through Oct. 18, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service said. Hours for the check will be 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
All food service personnel, maids, janitors and housemen are required to have an annual check, said Dr. Canuteson. The Student Health Service offers its services of x-ray and tuberculin testing at no charge
Geologists to Picnic in Quarry
The geology department will hold its annual picnic this Saturday for all geology students, graduates, faculty, and their wives and dates at 5:30 p.m. at a rock quarry four miles north of Lawrence.
1,000 Graduates Will Enroll
More than 1,000 students are expected to be enrolled in the Graduate School, John H. Nelson, dean of the school said yesterday. Enrollment will continue in the school office for several days.
The number of graduate students has risen steadily since 1945, Dean Nelson said, and the graduate program has been expanded to meet requirements of more complicated business and social processes.
Master's degrees are now available in 60 fields and doctorates are available in 25, Dr. Nelson said. Students vary widely in their fields of interest—from radiology biochemistry through Spanish lyric poetry.
More than 100 foreign students are enrolled for graduate study. A number of them are working under Fulbright or Direct Exchange scholarships.
Jam Session Airs Tuesday on KUOK
Campus radio station KUOK will broadcast the KU Jazz Club's first jam session at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Trail Room.
The club, cooperating with KUOK and the Student Union Association, plans to present a jam session in the Trail Room the first Tuesday evening of each month. The club's regular business and discussion meetings will be held on the third Thursday of each month.
Party Pictures for Annual Due Oct. 25
The Jayhawker yearbook office announced today that all party pictures must be submitted no later than Oct. 25.
Any humorous pictures of yell-ins, pinnings, parties and house activities should be left at the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union with proper identification.
Student World Tourist Judges East, West
Could Hawaii, the leading candidate in the 50th statehood contest, become a "tranquilizer" pill for the nation?
Janet Williams, Wichita junior, thinks so. "If you want to relax, go to Hawaii," she said after a summer trip to Hawaii.
Miss Williams, who visited Europe the previous summer, said that if you like to travel and be on the go all the time, the place to go is Europe.
"Hawaii is a fabulous place where the main occupation is relaxation." Miss Williams continued. "The people in Hawaii are casual about practically everything. There is only one place, a night spot, where the men must wear ties."
"Hawaii and Europe are so completely different," she said, "however. I think the entertainment of Hawaii is far better and certainly more audience-directed than that of Europe."
Surface to Address Emporia Session
James Surface, Dean of the School of Business, will address a group of business administration teachers from Kansas colleges tomorrow at Emporia State Teachers College. His talk is, "How to Maintain Academic Standards."
Also attending the meeting will be Wiley Mitchell, associate dean of the School of Business, and Dr. Leland J. Pritchard, professor of economics and business administration.
The University Senate consists of the Chancellor, the deans of schools, the directors of divisions and all officers of instruction having the rank of professor or associate professor.
"The flowers of Hawaii far surpass those of Holland in their beauty. The entire climate seems to be conducive to beauty of all sorts," she added.
She would like to go to Europe again when she could spend less time traveling and really have an opportunity to get to know the people.
"However, as a college student, at the end of a semester, I would want to go to Hawaii first and just soak up sun and sleep. It's the thing to do there, no problems, just a casual, carefree way of life."
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Some Books to Go for Penny In Library's Open-Air Sale
Watson Library will stage an open-air sale of surplus duplicate books, some going for one cent, on October 15 on the library grounds, starting at 9 a.m.
Approximately 2,500 surplus duplicate books will be sold, ranging from novels and textbooks to sets of the Encyclopaedia Britannica and volumes of Plato.
Special auctions for the better quality books will be at 10 and 11
North College Hall was erected in 1866. The first session of the University opened there Sept. 12, 1866 with an enrollment of 26 women and 29 men.
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Friday, Oct. 3, 1958 University Daily Kansam
Page 5
High School Journalists To Study Here Tuesday
Northeast Kansas high school journalists will be at KU Tuesday for the 40th annual School Newspaper and Yearbook conference.
BUSY FOR THE DAYS
KU HOTRODDER—Bill Long, on the right, Eudora sophomore, is president of the newly formed Eudora Hot Rod Club. On the left is Henry Starkey, a club member from Eudora, and in the middle is Douglas County Deputy Sheriff John Miller, who helped organize the club. Long is shoveling coal in the stove to heat the new club house-an abandoned warehouse.
Out 300 students are expected for the lecture and panel discus-
ms.
The newspaper section of the conference will hear Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information speak on "Making a Good School Paper Better" and "Making Editorials Constructive." Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, will speak on "Sources of Material for Features" and Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, will discuss "Writing and Editing Newspaper Copy."
The yearbook section will be keynoted by Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, who will speak on "The Ideal Yearbook." Tom Yoe, faculty adviser to the Jayhawker, will lead discussions on "Developing the Yearbook Theme" and "Writing and Editing Yearbook Copy."
Martha Crosier, Lawrence senior,
will be moderator for a student
panel with participants from Perry.
Bonner Springs, and Shawnee Mission
North high schools. Mrs. Lysle
Middaugh and Mrs. Doris Stith,
Bonner Springs, will lead the group
on "Making the Mimeograph Paper
Attractive."
Hugh Anderson of the Myers Yearbooks, Inc., Topeka, will discuss "Getting Pictures to Tell the Story." Mary Alden, Hutchinson senior, will be moderator for a student panel with participants from Basehor, Tonganoxie, and Lawrence high schools. Mrs. Martha Richards, Washington High School, Bethel, and Miss Vaunita Rusco, Argentine High School, Kansas City, Kan. will
lead the group on yearbook financing.
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Under New Management
The conference, the first of six in the regional conferences in the state, is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and the Kansas State High School Activities Assn.
Dean Marvin and Yoe will also be on the programs of the journalism conferences to be held at Independence, Wichita, Kinsley, and Hays.
NORTHERN SUNSHINE
She was one of the ten lucky girls who won Gift Bonds yesterday in our free drawing.
Barbara Lesher Alpha Chi Omega
A
COACH HOUSE
Stalled cars, flat tires and miffed motorists are not just "obstacles along the course" for commuter Bill Long. Eudora sophomore. For him they are safety hazards and signals of distress which call for Pacer courtesy cards.
C
Long formed the club as a service organization for young men in Eudora, 7 miles east of Lawrence. Members are dedicated to safety, styling and restoring cars. He wrote the club by-laws last May, but impetus for the idea had started long before that.
With each card he gives the driver "a hand" with the flat, a smile to improve the disposition, and a few words about the Pacers' hot rod club.
Sophomore's Hot Rod Club Gets Hometown Sanction
C
Interest was centered in cars because there was not anything to do but drive around town at night. Neighbors complained that kids were racing and roaring around in hot rods. Douglas County Deputy Sheriff, John Miller "warned the kids" but the dragging and squalling continued.
Deputy Miller serves the town of 1,500 and could not always be on hand to "catch them in the act."
Idiots Out Racing
Long told the deputy: "The kids want to stay within the law and help keep others there. Given something constructive to do, the real hot rodders will not be just idiots out racing."
Miller thought their intentions and
initiative should "have a try." He agreed to help all he could. The city council also sanctioned the club because all the by-laws contain stipulations requiring the approval of either parents, deputy, city, or the State Highway Dept.
Mavor Delbert Adams thought something should be done. So he gave them a building, blessed their by-laws and said, "Boys, it's up to you."
When they moved the club headquarters from Long's upstairs study room to the "new" clubhouse they "found something to do."
Fertilizer Warehouse Club Site
The 65-year-old building is an abandoned fertilizer warehouse covered with rusty sheet metal. Adams bought cement for a floor to replace the rotting wood. The Pacers poured concrete, painted and patched all summer. Several businessmen gave them discounts or donated supplies. Service stations let them drain oil cans to get grease for their cars.
The Pacers gave away safety responsibility pamphlets for their first club project. Members are nledged to help motorists if they can. Most of the Pacers have mechanical skill. The ten members ranging in age from 18 to 23, rigged up lights, water and heat for the clubhouse from discarded city equipment and a gift stove which burns either coal or wood. Their furniture is an old round top table, two straight back chairs and a radio without a case.
Club Fines Assessed
Members keep themselves in check by assessing club fines when laws are broken or when citizens complain about a Pacer's driving.
Future projects include car safety checks, time trials, and an auto show. Adams said they may also be asked to help operate the city's new speed check equipment.
"Already people are saving the kids don't tear around like they used to," deputy Miller said. "We're glad they came to us. We can help them to help themselves."
Premier Gives Algeria Plan
CONSTANTINE, Algeria — (UP) Premier Charles de Gaulle today offered a revolutionary "five-year-plan" for the economic and social development of Algeria. He challenged the Moslem rebels to lay down their arms and build the country's future together with France.
"I have come here to announce to you the future of Algeria," he said.
Under his plan, de Gaulle said, at least one-tenth of the young men joining the French civil administration during the next five years must come from Algeria.
He said his five-year program also called for: Distribution of 500,000 acres of arable land to the Moslems; new jobs for 400,000 Moslems; all Algerian Moslems to go to schools.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan ___
Big 8 Teams Meet at Kansas, Nebraska
Two Big Eight Conference games are on schedule this weekend. Colorado, victorious in its first league game with Kansas State, plays at Kansas. Iowa State, winner in its first two games, will meet Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oklahoma, the nation's firstranked team, meets Oregon Saturday in Norman in an effort to win its 101st game under Coach Bud Wilkinson. The Sooners have been defeated eight times and tied three times under Wilkinson.
Wilkinson unwrapped a new style of offense last week. Instead of using the straight and split-T formations, for which he is noted, he used an unbalanced line with flanking ends, backs and tackles against West
Virginia. Oklahoma won 47-14.
Iowa State travels to Nebraska in an effort to beat the Cornhuskers for the second straight year. The Cyclones won last year 13-0. If they win, it will be the second time in 62 years that Nebraska has been beaten twice in a row by Iowa State.
The series dates back to 1896. Nebraska has won 42, lost nine and been tied once.
Nebraska's hopes were brightened when Pat Fischer, halfback, returned to action after missing the Purdue game last week.
Iowa State will be led by the conference's top ball carrier, Dwight Nichols.
Coach Dan Devine's injury- riddled Missouri Tigers will
play at Texas A&M against a revamped group of Aggies. Texas coach Jim Myers installed the single wing this year after several seasons of the T-formation. The Aggies have been having trouble running with the ball and their passing hasn't clicked as well as was hoped.
The Aggies have been beaten by Texas Tech 15-14 and Houston 39-7 to make an 0-2 1958 record.
Missouri's bruising halfback Hank Kuhlman and Charlie Rash, guard, have been sitting out the Tigers' practices along with Norris Stevenson, halfback, Don Chadwick, guard, and Owren Worstell, tackle. However, Coach Devine said all would make the trip to Texas.
Kansas State hosts Utah State this weekend. The Utah team has been outrushed and outpassed by two opponents this year while losing both games. But Ev Faunce will have a line averaging 214 pounds starting against Kansas State. This will be the first meeting of these two teams.
Utah State was defeated 20-8 last week by Denver and now has a six-game losing streak which reaches back into last season.
Oklahoma State, newest member of the Big Eight, plays Wichita in a night game at Wichita. Oklahoma State is not eligible for Big Eight Conference title competition until 1960.
Durocher Thinks Braves Will Win in 4; 'They Act Like They Can Do no Wrong'
Py United Press International
ing-over yesterday.
BY United Press International
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Leo Durocher, last man to engineer a fourgame sweep in a World Series, foresaw the strong possibility today of another one by the Braves because they "act like they can do no wrong."
The limited number of officials has meant that many games are being played with only one official present, he said. Officials are paid $1 a game.
Officials are needed for intramural football games, Walter J. Mikols director of the men's intramural program, said today.
"Stick your head in there," Kadlec tells his players. "You're not good looking anyway, so any cut or scar you get will probably be an improvement." ___
Durocher, now a sports commentator for N.B.C., said the Braves remind him "very much" of his 1954 Giants, who knocked over Cleveland four games in a row.
"When you start feeling that way, no one in the world can stop you. Take it from me. I know from experience."
Intramural Games Need Officials
Anyone interested should see Mikols in 107 Robinson as soon as possible. Students, to be eligible, do not have to be enrolled in the physical education department's officiating class.
In teaching blocking fundamentals, John Kadlece, Missouri line coach, has a deflating sales talk for his linemen.
Although the 1957 Jayhawkers scored only 115 points to their opponents 230, they finished the season with a 5-4-1 record.
He has 23 straight conversions. The national record of 30 was set by Bob Fuller of Arizona State at Tempe in 1950.
Charlie Rash, Missouri place kicker, is just two short of the national collegiate record for conversions.
Beta Theta Pi vs.
Fraternity B—Beta Theta Pi vs.
Ti Kappa Alpha; Alpha Tau Omega
vs. Kappa Sigma.
Fraternity A—Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Nu vs. Beta Theta Pi. 4:15.
Phi Delta Theta beat Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-0 on a forfeit.
Tigers Receive Beauty Advice
In Fraternity B play, Sigma Chi defeated Alpha Tau Omega 19-0. Kaul, Dickey and Johnson scored touchdowns and Heuermann kicked the extra point.
眼
"This Milwaukee club is loaded with confidence," Durocher said. "They, feel they can beat anyone in the world, and the way they're going, who can stop 'em?"
Games Tomorrow
Tryouts Held for Volleyball
Rash Moves Near National Record
YOUR EYES
Braves for feeling the way they do.
They licked the Yankees' two best pitchers—(Whitey) Ford and (Ryne)
Duren in the opener. They gave
(Bob) Turley a pretty good work-
Kevin Jones, coach of the KU Volleyball Club, announced today that men interested in trying out for the club may do so by coming to any Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday practice beginning at 3:30 p.m.
"Remember when the 1954 Giants got hot all at once? The same thing is happening now with Milwaukee. The Braves are making the double play well. A guy like Johnny Logan, who hadn't hit too well all year, suddenly is busting out with big base hits. Bill Bruton is hot as a pistol."
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescrip-
tion.
Phi Delta Theta scored 4 touchdowns in the second half to beat Sigma Phi Epsilon 31-0 in another Fraternity A game. Bob Cooksey connected on short passes to Bill Toalson, Cliff Mullen, Blaine Hollinger and Bob Dall. Doug Waldo took a lateral and ran for another touchdown. Joe Hanna added the extra point.
"In a way, it's hard to blame the
Gail Christy passed to Bill Walz for one Delta Tau touchdown and connected with Don Culp for the extra point. Dave Blackburn threw to Jerry Nelson for the other touchdown. Don Gardner kicked the extra point.
A second half rally by Delta Tau Delta was halted yesterday by Delta Upsilon which squeezed out a 19-14 victory in Fraternity A play. Bob Boyer led the winner's attack by passing for three touchdowns and an extra point.
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DU Stops Late Delta Tau Rally
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Page 2
Sad Song's Third Verse—
Jayhawks Rated Underdogs Again
The Jayhawkers, still looking for their first touchdown after two completed games, will meet the Colorado Buffaloes at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow before an expected 22,000 spectators in Memorial Stadium.
Kansas is rated the underdog for the third week of the 3-week-old season. Injuries have cut into the Jayhawker line. Coach Jack Mitchell can't find the players to make effective replacements.
John Peppercorn, injured in the Oregon State game last week, will not play tomorrow. He worked in yesterday's scrimmage, but Mitchell said the 220-bound tackle would not be in the lineup.
Also out will be Dick Rohl, a starter at right guard against Texas Christian, and Bill Blasi who is suffering from a hand injury. Bill Burnison, first team center, is out for the season.
Mitchell put the team through a light loosening-up session today. Yesterday, he worked the team on punt returns and punt protection.
"We'll have to score at least three times to even tie Colorado," he said. "We haven't scored yet."
In spite of the lack of a tally in the offensive department, the Jayhawkers have improved on defense since opening day.
CU Must Improve
"The tackling and pursuit by our players was very poor," he said this week. "I think that a lot of our boys underrated Kansas State. It's hard to get a team up for a club which you beat pretty badly the year before."
Colorado Coach Dal Ward hopes his team will show a more coordinated offense and defense than it demonstrated in its 13-3 victory over Kansas State.
When the Wildcats built up their 326-230 total offense margin over Colorado it marked the first time a team had outgained the Buffaloes in 14 games. The last team to do it was Missouri in the 1956 season.
Colorado won 26-25 the year before and went on to take second in the conference.
Will Walls, assistant Colorado coach, said in his scouting report that Kansas is 25 per cent better than last year. The improvement has resulted from aggressiveness, team spirit and conditioning, he said.
Big City Air Relaxes Team For CU Game
Contrary to popular opinion, spending a quiet evening at home isn't the best way to relax—not for a football team, anyway.
Coach Jack Mitchell finds the best way to get the team in the right mental condition for a home game is to take the whole crew into the big city (Topeka), take the men to a movie and then send them to bed early.
That is the schedule followed before every home game. This afternoon, the men who will be in uniform for tomorrow's game will board a bus for Topeka. They will arrive there at 6:30.
They will go to a movie as a group will then return to the hotel to be in bed by 10:30.
Breakfast, at 9:30 tomorrow morning, will include steak, oatmeal, fruit, toast and coffee or tea. Dean Nesmith, team trainer, said this meal must be big enough to carry the boys through until after the game.
University Daily Kansas
Following breakfast, the team and entire coaching staff will get together and discuss plans for the approaching game. After this will come another short rest period.
Then, at 11:30, the team will board the bus to head back for Lawrence and the Colorado Balboaes.
Twenty-five Kansas and Missouri stations will carry broadcasts of tomorrow's Kansas-Colorado game which begins at 1:30 p.m.
The KU Sports Network originates with station KANU on the campus. Stations broadcasting the game in the Lawrence area will be WDAF, KMBC and KCMO, Kansas City; KLWN, Lawrence; KOFO, Ottawa, and WREN, Topeka.
25 Radio Stations Will Broadcast Game
Fridav. Oct. 3. 1958
Extra Point Revision Prompts Speculation
A certain amount of drama has been added to that old football ritual, the try for the extra point. Since the beginning of the 1958 collegiate football season, players have had the choice after touchdowns of kicking the ball through the uprights for one extra point or running or passing it over the goal line for two extra points.
"It has placed a lot more importance on the extra point. The fact that higher scores can result sure will make a great difference in attitudes toward the game."
"The defense has a much greater responsibility in this respect," Ron Claiborne, tackle, said.
Under the new rule, the bal is placed on the 3-yard-line, rather than the two. Then, it is up to the quarterback to decide the play—a try for one or two points.
Kansas players, all speculating on what will happen when the first Jayhawker touchdown is scored, expressed their views on the new rule's complications.
Athletics Trade Chico Carrasquel
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—The athletics yesterday swapped shortstop Chico Carrasquel for Baltimore utility man Dick Williams—with no money involved.
A's officials said the 29-year-old Williams "should give us additional right-handed hitting strength." Williams averaged .283 this past season and is an outfielder who also plays all three bases.
The 30-year-old Carrasquel, once outstanding for the Chicago White Sox, batted only .234 for Kansas City this year. He came to the Athletics from Cleveland last April and started his baseball career with the White Sox in 1950.
Scoring leader for the Jayhawkers in the 1957 football season was Homer Floyd who tied for ninth in the conference with 30 points.
"I like the rule," said John Wertz-
berger, center.
"This will cut down on tied games. As a matter of fact, I guess we'll try to run if we're ahead. Those two points will look awfully good. The new rule makes it a little harder on the line, though. It's easier for the offense to block for a kick than for a run or pass."
"I sure don't see anything wrong with it," said John Peppercorn, tackle.
"This rule will eliminate the tie games we have had in the past."
End Walt Schmidt took a practical point of view to the question:
"We don't have to worry about extra points if we score enough touchdowns. We haven't been able to do that so far, though, have we?"
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 3, 1958
TAMPA BAY
THE BUFFALO BURNS—A replica of the University of Colorado buffalo was burned last night at a rally beside Allen Field House.
Firecrackers burst and students shouted as former basketball coach (Phog) Allen gave a spirited talk.
Business School Names 3 Faculty Members
The School of Business has announced three additions to its faculty. They are Van E. Rothrock, assistant professor of business administration; Keith Lewis, instructor and research assistant; and Wilma Morton, instructor in secretarial training.
Professor Rothrock, who was law clerk to Judge Walter A. Huxman of the 10th Circuit of the U.S. Court of Appeals, earned the B.S. in business degree from KU in 1955 and the LLB. degree from Washburn University in 1957. His home was in Topeka.
Lewis finished work in August for the master of business administration degree from KU. In 1956 he earned the B.S. in business.
For the past year he was research assistant for writing of business cases in the School of Business. He will continue to devote three-quarters time to preparation of instructional cases in the field of finance. He is from Salina.
She has taught commercial subjects in the high schools at Greyville, Wyo., and Altamont, Kan. Her home was in Kingman.
Miss Morton earned the B.S. in business education from KU in 1955. She has been employed by the Skelly Oil Co., in Kansas City, Mo., the past year.
Queen Nominees To Submit Names
Nominations for senior Calendar Queen are due by noon Wednesday and announcement of the winner is scheduled for Oct.18.
All organized houses have been asked to submit a candidate, and any women not living in an organized house may be nominated by turning in a petition containing the names of 20 seniors.
The queen will be voted on at the senior class coffee Oct. 15. Before the coffee the candidates will appear in a car parade.
Photos of Portugal Displayed in Marvin
A photo exhibit of Portugal's contemporary architecture is on display now on the third floor of Marvin Hall.
The 68 panel-display of mounted photographs is sponsored by the Portuguese Embassy in Washington and will be on campus until Oct. 22.
Fifty of Portugal's most outstanding modern structures are shown in the exhibit.
In 1890 as many as 68 per cent of the men aged 65 and over in the United States were in the labor force; in 1955 the corresponding percentage was less than 40.
Two Added to Geology staff
The department of geology has two new members of its staff James Peoples, associate professor, and Fred Langford, instructor.
Dr. People will teach advanced courses in geophysics. He has been chief of the Terrestrial Sciences Laboratory, Geophysics Research Directorate, at the Air Force Cambridge Research Center in Bedford, Mass, for the past 10 years. He earned the A.B. degree in 1933 and the M. S. degree in the following year, both from Vanderbilt University; and the Ph.D. from Ohio State University in 1938.
He has been an instructor at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. and held scientific positions with the government. He has written 10 articles in scientific journals dealing with physics and geophysics.
Langford, a Canadian, earned the A.B. degree from the University of Toronto in 1953 and will receive his Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1959.
Sokal to Study Flour Insects
Announces New Hours
GRANADA CAFE
Dr. Robert R. Sokal, associate professor of entomology, has been a awarded a new research contract by the Environmental Biology branch of the National Science Foundation.
SUNDAYS
5 p.m.-2 a.m.
WEEKDAYS 6 a.m.-2 a.m.
The contract provides $18,000 for three years and is entitled "Natural Selection During Population Growth in Tribolium."
1022 MASS. ST.
Ph. VI 3-9619
The project will attempt to integrate certain aspects of population genetics with population ecology by investigating the role of genetic variation during population growth.
The work will be done with the confused floor beetle, Tribolium confusum, which is a major grain pest in the United States.
It is seldom profitable to own a herd of Zebus because there is little market for their milk.
Rally Is Success; Enthusiasm High
A cloud of dust rose east of Allen Field House last night as hundreds of students gathered to back KU's football fortunes against the Buffaloes of Colorado.
The students heard Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, former KU head basketball coach, challenge them to display tremendous enthusiasm for the football team.
Dr. Allen said students should arrange with the University administration to hold mass rallies in Allen Field House. He suggested inviting outstanding speakers and predicted that crowds of 10,000 would attend.
"I think we have the finest coaching staff we've ever had," Dr. Allen said. "Let's follow Jack Mitchell right on through the season."
The crisp night made the warmly dressed students more energetic as the rally drew to a close. The air was punctuated with explosions of firecrackers. The cheering grew louder and louder until it reached a climax when a Colorado Buffalo was burned on the bonfire.
Political Science Adds Two
Two new faculty members in the department of political science are Dr. William Gore, assistant professor and assistant director for research in the Governmental Research Center, and Dr. Earl Nehring, instructor.
Prof. Gore, who was an assistant professor at KU in 1956-57, returns
from Cornell University where he was assistant professor of public administration last year in the graduate school of business and public administration. Prof. Nehring comes from Indiana University where he has been a lecturer the past two years.
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Page 9
Faubus Says NAACP May Have to Provide Schools
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—(UPI)—Gov. Orval E. Faubus said today that the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People may have to provide schools for Negro high school students in Little Rock.
There are no present plans to establish Negro schools in a campaign by a corporation of white citizens to set up a system of private schools in private classrooms with contributed funds.
"The private school idea will succeed because thousands of persons will donate from $1 and up if the Federal government continues to bar the students from schools," he said.
In other integration developments in Little Rock, Wiley Branton, the NAACP's chief lawyer in Arkansas, said it might be possible to indict state Attorney General Bruce Bennett for proposing a "campaign of terror" against the NAACP.
Faubus, in a news conference today, said he is supporting the new plan and it will succeed.
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will hold its first rally at 2 p.m. Sunday north of the Allen Field House.
Sports Car Club's First Rally Sunday
The meet, which is open to anyone, is an easy beginner rally. Trophies for the best performances will be awarded by the club. Further details of the competition will be given at the rally.
Three thousand islands, cays, and rocks comprise the Bahamas, the British colony southeast of Florida. The Bahamian Constitution, dating from 1729, provides a form of government similar to that in the North American Colonies before the Revolution.
Bennett proposed yesterday an extensive plan to "neutralize" the NAACP in Arkansas and the South.
It includes withdrawing the NAACP's tax exemption, stopping "bonus" welfare payments to mothers of illegitimate children, and taking community "economic reprisals" against persons who stir up trouble between the races.
Faubus said it is a "false premise" to think that a challenge of his school closing law, which a lawyer proposed to take to the state Su-"that law was not designed to give him a graceful way to reopen the schools.
CHICAGO —(UPI)— A Philadelphia physician has revealed development of a glue which unites broken bones so tightly that the affected limb can be used in 48 hours.
"That is a false premise," he said.
Dr. Michael Manderino, assistant Professor at Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia, discussed the material yesterday at a meeting in advance of the American college of surgeons convention which opens Monday.
New Healing Plan For Broken Bones
Manderino said the substance, called Polyurethane, had been tested clinically for the past two years on both animals and humans.
The material is plastic which foams when mixed with a catalyst. The foam is poured into the fracture and solidified. Manderino said,
He said the glue knits the bones so effectively that in most cases the patient can resume use of the affected area without splints in two days.
"That law was not designed to give me a way to surrender."
A reported asked what he would do if the Supreme Court kills the school closing law, leaving him without legal authority to keep the schools closed.
"We don't think the court has the authority to say how we will use state funds," he said. "But if they assume that authority, we will have to forego the use of state funds and use private funds."
Faubus said he thinks private schools are practical because 12 per cent of all students in the United States go to them.
He was speaking of his first plan to have a corporation lease the four high schools, which have been closed five weeks to more than 3,000 students, and operate them as private schools with state funds.
"Let's wait and see how the Supreme Court rules." Faubus said.
WASHINGTON—(UPI) —Republican National Chairman Meade Alcorn reported today that President Eisenhower is ready to undertake the most active political role since he came into office in behalf of this year's GOP congressional candidates.
Active Campaign Planned by Ike
Alcorn said after a campaign strategy huddle with the President that the stepped-up scheduled announced for Eisenhower yesterday would be expanded still further to give him "a very active and very aggressive part in the campaign."
Official Bulletin
He also served notice that Republicans were prepared to meet the Democrats head-on if they wanted to make an issue of the Administration's Formosa policy.
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. Send materials to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa), chairman of the GOP Congressional Campaign Committee, already has started gunning for the Democrats on this point. He charged today that they were "showing their true colors" and "running from a foreign policy which they helped shape" by injecting the Quemoy-Matsu crisis into the campaign.
TODAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Bible Study, Informal discussion and refreshments, 7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi.
Hillel. Friday, evening events, 1400
University Daily Kansan
Mathematics Club, 4 p.m. in 203 Strong Hall. Speaker will be Mr. Johnston, "Sets and Curly Brackets." Everyone invited.
The deadline for requests for appropriations from the All Student Council is Saturday, Oct. 4. Forms may be obtained from the ASC office in the Kansas Union or by contacting Chester Vanatta, treas., VI 3-6486.
sponsoring a six-weeks social dance course for no credit beginning on Monday, Oct. 6. Classes will be held every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Sign up at Robinson. The first 30 men and first 30 women to sign up will be admitted.
Tenn. 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
doors the chronic tyrant would rather close, he said.
World Problems Key Is Education-Murphy
The chancellor stressed the importance of the University as a "free market of ideas." There are no other
Los Angeles Division is the home of next-generation manned weapon systems—the B-70 and F-108—and America's first manned space ship, the X-15.
"If the day comes when our higher system of education gets so pre-occupied with the production of technology that is forgets its sacred responsibility, it will be a sad day for all of God's creatures," he said.
"It's true the people of the world have more in common than to separate them," he said, and "with only minor differences we all have serious problems.
Autonetics Division makes automatic control systems for manned aircraft and missiles. Pioneered in space navigation...built inertial guidance system for USS Nautilus and Skate.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Hayden. Symphony No. 100 in G Major.
Jayhawk Sports Car Club rally, 2 p.m.
North side of Allen Field House.
Missile Division is at work on the GAM-77, jet-powered air-to-surface missile for the Air Force's B-52.
The Physical Education Department is
In addressing about 200 International Club members, he placed the importance of human understanding far above technological advancement.
Sunday evening fellowship at the United Presbyterian Center at 1221 Oread. 5130 supper and Dr. Allan Fickering speaking on "Seek and ye shall find," *The New York Times*.
"America is not historically oriented. She has been so busy carving her empire, building worlds and putting down mine shafts that her understanding of the rest of the world has been only rudimentary until recently," he said.
Columbus Division designed and is building the Navy's most advanced carrier-borne weapon system, the A3J Vigilante, and the most versatile jet trainer, the T2J.
United Student Fellowship of the Congregational Church will meet at the church, 5-7 p.m. Topic for the evening is "Interfaith Concerns" with Barbara Barge. Student Religious Council represents discussion leader. Everyone welcome.
Methodist Student Center, 5:20 p.m.
meal and recreation, 8:30 p.m. "Personal
Methodist Beliefs," the Rev. Kermit
Smith.
Emotion and intuition are no answers," he added. "It takes direction and understanding from the trained and educated mind."
Friday. Oct. 3. 1958
See Your Placement Office Today For Interview
Lutheran Student Assn., 5-20 U.S. TU,
Hampshire, England. Study in Hampshire,
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studies.
The NAA industrial family has a career for you:
Atomics International Division puts the atom to work for power and research in America and abroad.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy last night spoke of the trained and educated mind as the only solution for the problems of today's "violent revolution."
Engineers, Physicists Mathematicians NAA's On-Campus Interviews
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 3, 1958
Poet to Express Works With Jazz
Poetry read to a jazz background will be one of the features of author Langston Hughes' program in the Kansas Union Ballroom at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
A small combo will be furnished by the KU Jazz Club for Hughes' performance.
Hughes has been regarded as an expert on both jazz and poetry. He wrote the "First Book of Jazz," which appeared in 1954.
His television program of poetry and jazz received wide notice and he has made an album of his early poems read to a jazz background.
An exhibition of his books and records will be installed in the Union Lounge for next week's program.
The works of Hughes have been translated into Russian, Yiddish, French, Spanish and German.
He has made English translations of the poems of Negro writers in Cuba and Haiti, and has translated Cuban and Mexican short stories.
KU Gets $10,350 For Vision Study
A fourth payment of $10,350 on a 5-year grant allotted for the study of central and peripheral control of visual accommodation has been received by the University. The grant is from the U.S. Public Health Service.
The project is a study of pathways and mechanisms in the brain which are involved in adjustments in the eye for near and far vision.
Dr. G. N. Loofbourrow, assistant professor of physiology, is the principal investigator and Dr. James L. Hall, assistant professor of anatomy, is associate investigator.
Also assisting with the project are Robert Nichols, Leawood graduate student; Benjamin Edwards, Wichita senior; and Mrs. Ruth Hotton, Lawrence.
in Pennsylvania with an LLD. degree in 1943.
He has done much writing and lecturing on the place of the Negro in America. He was selected by historian Dr. Charles A. Beard in 1934 as one of America's 25 personages with a "socially conscious" attitude.
He has published novels, short stories and plays as well as poetry, and has done motion picture work in both Moscow and Hollywood.
His plays include "Mulatto," which ran for two years on Broadway, "Little Ham" and "The Sun Do Move." He was lyricist for the musical version of Elmer Rice's "Street Scene," and also for another musical, "Just Around the Corner."
Smith to Describe Island Exploration
Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of sociology and anthropology, will speak to the Circle K Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Smith will describe and show movies of his explorations in the Easter Island and other islands in the Polynesian group. An account of Dr. Smith's findings was featured in the Sept. 21 issue of The Kansas City Star.
Members of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club will be guests at this meeting. The Circle K Club, a service organization, is currently working with the Lawrence Traffic Commission in a survey of hazardous intersections.
During the first nine months of New York state's compulsory auto insurance law, the registration plates of nearly 100,000 car-owners were revoked for allowing their liability insurance to lapse.
TONITE!
AND SATURDAY!
THE DEADLIEST KILLER OF THEM ALL!
MICKEY ROONEY
BABY FACE NELSON
Released through UNITED ARTISTS
AND SATURDAY!
THE DEADLIEST KILLER OF THEM ALL!
MICKEY ROONEY
BABY FACE NELSON
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
Show Starts at 7
KIDS TURNED ROCK-N-ROLL WILD!
UNTAMED YOUTH™
starring the girl built like a platinum powerhouse!
MAMIE VAN DOREN
LORI NELSON —and music by LES BAXTER!
SUNDAY
and MONDAY!
LAWRENCE
The True and Wonderful Story of COL. DEAN HESS
CLERGYMAN TURNED FIGHTER PILOT!
BATTLE HYMN
OL. JEAN REID
ROCK HUDSON
IN
BATTLE
HYMN
CINEMASCOPE • TECHNICOLOR
CO-STARRING
MARTHA HYER
DAN DURYEA • DON DEFORE
ANNA KASHFI • JOCK MAHONEY
CARL BENTON REID
ENTERTAINMENT
UNDER THE STARS!
KIDS TURNED
ROCK-N-ROLL WILD!
UNTAMED
YOUTH"
LAWRENCE
The True and Wonderful Story of COL. DEAN HESS.
CLERGYMAN TURNED FIGHTER PILOT!
BATTLE HYMN
COL. DEAN HESS
ROCK HUDSON
IN
BATTLE
HYMN
CINEMASCOPE·TECHNICOLOR
CO-STARRING
MARTHA HYER
DAN DURYEA·DON DEFORE
ANNA KASHFI·JOCK MAHONEY
CARL BENTON REID
Our Snack Bar and Playground are Always Open!!
Student Straw Poll Okays Bill for Right to Work'
A straw poll taken this week on the right to work amendment showed 33 "for" and 18 "against" in political science 48. International Politics, taught by Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
To work out a statistical report students polled were asked to note their sex, marital status, parents' business, and whether they came from urban or rural areas and had ever belonged to a union.
The amendment, one of three important issues to be decided by the Nov. 4 elections, will determine whether Kansas will join 18 other states which already have such a law. Five states are voting on the issue this fall.
The bill, in effect, says no person shall be denied the opportunity to obtain or retain employment because of membership or non-membership in any labor organization.
POSITIVELY 1 DAY ONLY!
ONE PERFORMANCE!
"A Major Event of the Dance Season...A Must!"
-John Martin, Times
THE Bolshoi BALLET
Filmed in London
Eastman Color
Varsity Theatre
Thursday Evening Oct. 9th at 8:15 o'clock
Seats on sale at the Varsity Theatre NOW!
HURRY! ONLY CAPACITY SOLD!
First 6 rows lower floor and upper balcony—$1.50. Remainder lower floor and lower balcony—$2.00.
Enclosed is ... (total) for ... seats at ... (price).
Send check or money order to Varsity Theatre, Box 452, Lawrence, Kansas. Only capacity will be sold!
HELD OVER! Now & Saturday! Please Note: The Kansas State Censor Board says "La Parisienne" can be shown to Adults Only!!
CHARLES BOYER HENRI VIDAL
BARDOT'S FIRST BIG PICTURE!
Brigitte Bardot La Parisienne TECHNICOLOR
Brigitte Bardot LaParisienne TECHNICOLOR
SHEPHERD'S FASHION STATION
Shows 7:15 8:56 Adults 90c
Varsity
Starts
SUNDAY!
The wonderful story of a Sergeant who "promoted"
to
Genera
Red's First
Since His
Academy
Award!
M·G·M Presents
himself
himself
to
General!
Red's First
Since His
Academy
Award!
M·G·M presents
GLENN FORD
IMITATION
GENERAL
Co-Starring
RED BUTTONS • TAINA ELG
with
DEAN JONES • WILLIAM BOWERS • WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN
Screen Play by Based On the Story by
Directed by Produced by An M-G-M
In CinemaScope • GEORGE MARSHALL • WILLIAM HAWKS • Picture
Shows Continuous on Sunday—Adults 75c Kids 25c
Although the milk of Zebus is not as good as cow's milk, it is different.
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD
Chicken - Steaks OPEN 11:00-11:00 824 Vermont
TONITE
SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY!
Note: Double Owl Show
Saturday Nite!
TONITE
THE BOOKS OF EVERYTHING
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
THOMAS B. COSTAIN'S
THE SILVER CHALICE
VICTOR SAVILLE CINEMASCOPE
WARNERCOLOR-STEREOPHONIC SOUND
VIRGINIA PIER JACK
MAYO ANGELI PALANCE
AND INTRODUCTION TO PAUL
NEWMAN
WETTER FOR THE SCREEN BY
LESSER SAUMALES
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER
VICTOR SAVILLE
—Co-Hit—
NOW
HOWARD HAWKS'
LAND
OF THE
PHARAOHS
NOW
HOWARD HAWKS'
LAND OF THE PHARAOHS
FROM WARNER BROS. IN
CINEMASCOPE WARNERCOLOR
STARRING JACK JOAN DEWEY ALEXIS
HAWKINS·COLLIINS·MARTIN·MINOTI
Saturday's Owls ...
"Dive Bomber"
"Deadly Mantis"
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THE ATTEN
West on Highway 40
Friday. Oct. 3, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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 25e for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
4 DRAWER FILE CABINET. $15; 6 ft.
high radio relay rack, $5; Mauster pulser.
work condition, with 40 rounds of
ammunition, only $10. Peter Paul
VI 3-1889 10-6
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-1831. 736 Tenn. ft.
22 REVOLVERS, brand new, $14.95 each;
45 Cott automatic, $7.30 Lugers, $42.50
mum rtu mtu, $5.95;
mum rtu mtu, $5; Walter P-38', $23.50-
$35'; Beretta, Astra, Webly, Star, Sav-
box, $35 box, 9 mm Luger ammo, $5.50 per box,
Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Miss, V I-2 0051-
CHILD CARE in my home, prefer 3 girls.
VI 3-9147. 10-6
1851 PLYMOUTH, radio, heater, seat-
covers, just overhauled. Basement 1409
Temn., evenings. 10-8
TRANS.
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
SAILBOT, Penguin, 12 ft., good condition with dacron sail. Must sacrifice. Write Dr. R. Chen, Topeka State Hospital. Topeka, Kansas. 10-3
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF
Takes charge. Takes charge.
price rates on Time, Life, and Sports
Illustrated magazines—both new and
old. Processed promptly. Call VI
3-0124.
IT'S CONVERTIBLE TIME: 1951 green Chevrolet convertible. Good top, automatic transmission, radio heater, directional lights. Good condition, make an offer. See at 1015 Kentucky, 5-7 p.m. or call VI 3-8958. 10-6
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New
Fiction and non-Fiction. Vintage.
Anchor. New Directions. THE BOOK
NOOK. 1021 Mass. 10-16
1957 Olds 88 Sedan. Power steering and
air conditioner, radio, hearth, white walls
V I 3-872830 J 10-5
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT, double, 1240 Tenn.
phone VI 3-9221. 10-3
DUPLEX. LIKE SMALL HOME, 3 rooms,
private bath and entrance, well furnished.
2 blocks from KU, $65—child
welcome. 1547 Kentucky. 10-6
WANTED: Upperclassman or graduate student to share my 4 room furnished rooms. Must have skills and utilities paid. Call VI 3-3125 tween 5 and 6 p.m. Ask for Jack. 10-3
NEWLY DECORATED, furnished sleep-
room study room for 2 boys. PIM-
TV 3-8584
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to room with a freshman pre-med student. Rent $20 per month. Contact at 1715 III. or phone VI 3-6703. 10-6
FURNISHED HOUSE, three rooms and bath, nicely decorated, completely furnished. Rent at $65 a month. T. A.
Hemphill. VI 3-3902. 10-3
ATTRACTIVE SECOND FLOOR double,
2 blocks from campus, twin beds, new
matresses. Large desk and bookshelves.
Telephone and refrigerator in hall. One
room on third floor. All day. 5 p.m.
VI 3-6700 or see all day at 1323
Ohio.
HELP WANTED
SALEMEN QR SALESLADIES wanted:
Part time, car necessary, top commission
needed per month.
Use quality. Write for details to P.O. Box
191, Lawrence, Kan.
EARN EXTRA MONEY: 4 hours of housework, in private home. Three rocks from campus. Fridays only. Shiny, good pay, white girls only VI 3-2755 10-6
FEMALE: I.B.M. key punch operator.
FEMALE: statistics Services. Mrs. Anders.
ext. 491
CLEKER, TYPIST: Accurate. previous of-
transcriber, full time, 5 one-half day
week, or part time. Shorthand helpful.
Service, I236, service, I236,
or phone VI 3-1211. 10-6
LINOTYPE OPERATOR full-time, must
be a licensed Master of
Addressograph operator, part-time.
Student printer for flat-easting. 1 to 3:30
am/pm. Needed in excess of
See Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Holl. 106
LOST
RED, QUARTER LENGTH, McGregot jacket. Friday afternoon in Strong Annex C. Call Douglas Jennings at VI 3-4707. 10-7
LOST: Pair of men's glasses. Somewhere
there. Call VI 3-0107 at p.m.
1957 CALDWELL HIGH SCHOOL RING.
John Ryland, VI 3-3944. 10-6
BLACK CLOTH TOP for 1958 Triumph
sports car. Top is black, white interior,
and plastic window. Reward offered.
VI 3-0201. 10-6
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY, Used copy of Gray's
Calling Card. Call 777-5200 at 10-6
7773 after 6:00 p.m.
WANTED: Washings and ironings, phone
VI 3-2906, 837 Conn. 10-3
ONE OR TWO upperclass male students
who have only obtained
Barker. CALL VI 2-0365. 10-3
TRANSPORTATION
WANT TO JOIN or start car pool to K.C.
or take riders to share expense, 1958
Rambler. 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Mon.
thru Fri. He 2-2831. 10-8
RIDERS WANTED TO SHARE expenses
Economical car, cheap transportation
Kansas City to Lawrence and back, Mon
thru Fri., Phone Co 2-6113. 10-6
RIDE WANTED: Woman desires ride to and from downtown K.C., Mo. Working hours 8-5, Mon. thru Fri. Call after 6. VI 3-5556. 10-8
ONE MAN WANTED TO JOIN car pool from Kansas City. Prefer N.E.K.C., Mo. to CK, close to 7th and State. Up to KU from 8-4. Call Ch 1-2430 or Dr 1-925.
WASHING AND IRONING done for males
service for Carolyn, 900 New Jersey
10-7
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice crushed. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. ant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI .0350
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
tacles. W. 14th. Just under the hill. ff.
W. 14th. Under the hill. ff.
I AM BACK and continuing to do dress-
making and alterations. I hope to serve
many old and new customers. Mrs. Norm-
man Herbel, 1545 R. I., VI 2-0785. 10-3
INTERESTED IN TUPPERWARE home party? Call Alia Pointer. VI 2-0623-10-8
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for 4 or 5
weeks in my home on week 10.
CALL VI 2-6-044
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Paper tapes.
EXPERIENCE: Mrs. H. F.
Cosseter, phone vi 3-8679.
WESTSIDE LAUDRY — washed, dried.
MERCURIES. 644 Aramco.
phone VI 2-0294 10-36
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
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
balance. Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio,
if lost.
TYPING: Term papers. theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes
Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
10-16
A and W Root Beer Drive-In
HAEGER POTTERY, Denmark glass Fostoria crystal, imported China. We rent glass for parties. House of Glass phone VI 3-3980. New Hamp. 10-12
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPE1ST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8588. tf
Fried Chicken and Shrimp in a basket cooked to crispy perfection.
NOW SERVING
is
TRY SOME TODAY!
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast. accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 600 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
Also serving delicious sandwiches and ice cold root beer.
TYPIST; Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001.
W. 6th St.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
941% Mass, Ph. VI 3-5263.
tf
TYPING: All kinds of typing available at standard rates. Mrs. James V. Spoatts 1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2/35. 10-15
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny farms. Sample book of cages and stands. Foods books of cages and outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything is in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
TUTORING: in German and French by
Kentucky, VI 3-1745. 10-3
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Singer Sewing Center. 927 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studios, Dance Studio,
Missouri, ph. V-3 6838-10
10-19
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. ph. VI 3-1240. tt
TUTORING IN GERMANM: Two years
3-5552, Denis Kennedy. 16-7
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
ATTENTION!!
Blue Hills Drive-In
All Hungry Students
There's something NEW coming to
Now serving the most delicious sandwiches in town!
vigorous engineering climate
for the growth of engineering ideas
801
ENGINEERS: A new life is waiting now in beautiful San Diego,
ENGINEERS: A new life is waiting now in beautiful San Diego California. Here, 125 miles south of Los Angeles, is America's finest climate for year-round outdoor living. Ocean, bays, mountains, desert, Old Mexico... all close by! Fun and cultural growth unlimited! A new career at Convair-San Diego opens the door to greater professional achievement on such programs as advanced missile systems, space vehicles, Convair 880 and 600 Jet Airliners and versions, F-106 Jet Interceptor and versions.
Undergraduate & Graduate Students Majoring In AERONAUTICAL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, NUCLEAR, CIVIL ENGINEERING Plus Graduate Students Majoring In PHYSICS and MATHEMATICS
INTERVIEWS TO BE CONDUCTED
AT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6
Ask your placement office for appointment
CONVAIR-SAN DIEGO 3302 PACIFIC HIGHWAY, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA CONVAIR IS A DIVISION OF GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 3, 1958
Tahiti.
HULA—Three Hawaiian women studying at the University performed before the International Club meeting last night. From left
are Ermile Kodani, May Makamura and Joyee Kawamoto, all sophomores.
Symphonies Blare Away Where Students Study
Imagine a room where a group of students are listening to 15 symphonies and other students are sitting in the room in various states of concentration studying.
Impossible? No, not if the room is the music library of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The secret is quite simple. The students are listening to the music via turntables equipped with earphones, and the sound of the music cannot be heard even inches away.
The students sitting about the room are studying, writing letters, working crossword puzzles, or doing whatever college students do when they can snatch a spare moment for themselves.
Part of Watson Library
The music library is part of Watson Library and is supervised by Mrs. Julia E. Stuart, music librarian. It is set up to allow students to become familiar with the scores and actual performances of music. Often a student will be seen following $p$
Windows Broken In Stouffer Place
Twelve windows in Stouffer Place building No. 23 under construction were broken out with rocks and dried clay sometime Wednesday night, campus police reported this morning.
It is not known if juveniles are responsible, but the pattern is the same as occurred to the new Joseph Pearson Dormitory on West Campus Road last weekend, police said.
Six Selected for Bar Assn. Board
Six law students were selected to the board of governors of the Student Bar Assn. yesterday. Don Bradley, Lawrence third-year student, is president of the board.
The other members are James Spelman, Lawrence third-year student; Jerry Demo, El Dorado; Ed Larson, Vesper, and Edward H. Graham, Belleville, all second-year students, and Lee Baird, Lawrence, and William Dye, Wichita, first-year students.
The gray fox can climb trees like a cat and often uses trees to escape dogs, but the red fox can't climb and usually burrows to escape dogs.
score while listening to a record.
score while listening to a record. There are 933 long-playing single discs, 186 albums, and 415 old-style 78-rpm records in the library.
Students may listen to these records on the 20 turntables that rim the walls, but the records may not be taken out of the room except by factulay members. The shelves are taken up with albums of records or books of scores.
Social Dance Courses Scheduled
Thirty men and 30 women who sign up first will be eligible to participate in a social dance course, sponsored by the department of physical education.
Persons interested in the noncredit course should sign up in room 103, Robinson Gymnasium. Miss Janet Presutti, instructor in the physical education department, will teach the course at 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for six weeks beginning Monday.
Most of the 100,000 species of seashells known and named are less than half an inch and range down to microscopic size.
'Spoken Arts' Next
A new feature soon to be added by the speech and drama department, will be fifty albums of Bible readings, Shakespeare plays, sonnets and poetry.
Performances of the readings are by noted actors and actresses. Also to be added are 250 long-playing records to be used in speech correction classes.
Music library hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
10-40 CLUB
1310 W. 6th VI 3-9795
TACOS
Special 6 for $1
La Pizza
Quigley Funeral Set for Tomorrow
From 8 p.m. till 11:30 p.m.Every Evening
The Best Pizza In Town
Speediest Delivery In Town
Is Found At The
Funeral for Mrs. E. C. Quigley, who died Wednesday night, will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. John's Catholic Church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Towle officiating.
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 N. Park
VI 3-9111
Her husband is a former KU athletic director, and was a National League umpire for 25 years. The Quigleys were married in 1906 and had two sons, E. C. Quigley Jr., of 1644 University Dr., and Henry Quigley of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Quigley was a member of St. John's Catholic Church, Pi Beta Phi sorority, the KU Faculty Club, the University Women's Club and the 20th Century Club.
The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tonight in the Cooper-Warren Chapel. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
THE BEST
CINEMAS
MOTELS
Zebus will often step on ants while walking through the jungle.
AAA
NEW YORK CITY
MOTELS
AAA
THE GARDENS MOTEL
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
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
MUNG
The University DAILY KANSAN
joins newspapers across the land
in celebrating
National
NEWSPAPER WEEK
Your
NEWSPAPER...
GUARDS YOUR
FREEDOMS!
BILL OF
RIGHTS
OCTOBER 1-8, 1958
56th
PA
P
A
C.
a.m.
imp
A signi ciar ual lion "cen at
T
grav
THE age of t gua con said reco . T tion in d
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No.17
Monday, Oct. 6, 1959
Pope Better After Stroke
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy—(UPI)—A medical bulletin at 11:30 a.m., EST, said that the condition of Pope Pius XII had "sensibly improved" after "urgent treatment."
An earlier medical bulletin, signed by three attending physicians, said the 82-year-old spiritual leader of the world's 450 million Roman Catholics suffered a "cerebral circulatory disturbance" at 8:30 a.m. (1:30 a.m. CST).
The Pope had suffered a paralyzing stroke today and there were grave fears for his life. He was given the last rites of the Church.
This meant there had been damage to the blood circulation system of the brain—or, in layman's language, a "stroke." The Pope was unconscious for a time and two reports said that as of noon he had not yet recovered his powers of speech.
The Sacrament of Extreme Unction, given to those who are dying or in danger of death, was administered
to the Pope after the stroke. Later he received Holy Communion.
Eugene Cardinal Tissertant, Dear of the Sacred College of Cardinals was summoned back from a vacation in France and all other Cardinals throughout the world were notified of the Pope's condition.
A convocation of the College of Cardinals would be held shortly after the death of the present Pope to choose a successor.
Vatican sources said the administering of last rites was "a precaution" and that the Pope was rallying But there was no minimizing the gravity of the Pope's condition.
Full Schedule Mapped For Poet's Stop Here
Author Langston Hughes will have a busy schedule during his brief stay in Lawrence.
He will arrive late tonight and rehearse with the Don Conard jazz quartet which will accompany him in his poetry-and-jazz program tomorrow at 4 p.m., in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Tomorrow at 11 a.m. he will meet with a class in "Introduction to the Novel."
After an official luncheon at which he will meet boyhood friends from Kansas City and Lawrence, Hughes will join a University Theatre group at 2 p.m. in the Music and Dramatic Arts building lounge.
fessor Clayton Krehbiel's A Cappella choir and will hear the choir sing some of his poems.
At 3 p.m. he will meet with Pro-
On Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., a reception and autographing session is scheduled in the Union Book Store.
Hughes' visit is sponsored by SUA, Watson Library, and the English Department.
A young boy lifts another boy on his shoulders as they hang from a pole in an open field.
WISHFUL THINKING—Young KU supporters climb the goal posts in a bit of whimsical post-game "celebration" of KU's 31-0 defeat by the University of Colorado. The children have not yet been able to celebrate even a KU point in the three football games played so far this semester.
K
THE NEW LOOK—Here is the KU marching band as it appeared during half time at the CU-KU game. In the first show of the year the Jay-
hawkers gave a performance for KU parents in their new uniforms and with a new step, slower than the exhausting pace of previous years.
KU Men Hurt In Car Crash
Two Mission freshmen received minor injuries and three other men escaped injury last night when their car hit a parked truck in the 2200 block on Louisiana St.
Bulletin
The driver, Howard Parker, was at Watkins Memorial Hospital today, where he was reported to have "just a bruise." A passenger, Larry McAllister, was treated for cuts and released last night.
The uninjured passengers were Larry Howard, Overland Park freshman; Paul Rearick, Boise, Idaho, freshman, and David Pierce. It was not determined whether Pierce is a KU student.
The New York Yankees broke loose with six runs in the sixth inning to defeat the Milwaukee Braves 7-0 before 65.27 fifth-game spectators in New York.
Bob Turley held the Braves to only five hits to take the victory.
Lew Burdette, who beat the Yankees three times last year and once this year, was the loser.
The United States indicated today it will suspend conveying supplies to the Chinese Nationalist off-shore islands if Red China stops bombarding the outposts.
Ready to Stop Quemoy Convoys
United Press International
"If there is no further bombardment, there would seem to be no further need for convoying." a state department spokesman said.
The White House was studying and analyzing the Red Chinese condition for continuing a one-week cease-fire in Formosa.
In their proposal, the Communists said they would not interfere with the Nationalist supply shipments to Quemoy — provided the United States would not escort the ships.
The White House declined comment on the proposal and said any statement would have to come from the State or Defense Departments. Officials in both departments were cautious in assessing the Red move.
A State Department spokesman said any halt in the shooting was welcomed. He would comment no further.
rither.
A spokesman for Chiang Kai-
Shek's government said the move was "Communist propaganda" and said it was designed to split Nationalist China and the United States.
The United States had been pressuring the Reds in the Warsaw talks to agree to a cease-fire. Dulles had indicated this country would urge Chiang to cut down on his military manpower on Quemoy and Matsu if a cease-fire came about.
Dulles had made no statement on the proposal this morning.
While the United States pondered the Red Chinese move, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev announced yesterday the Soviet Union would help Communist China only if the United States attacked the mainland.
He denied that the USSR would take part in any "civil war" between the Reds and Nationalists alone.
"If the United States should step over the brink, the USSR will not stand aside. But we have not interfered in and do not intend to interfere in a civil war which the Chinese people are waging against the Chiang Kai-Shek clique."
Pakistan Woman Evaluates U.S. Juvenile Delinquency
The first woman elected to the senate of Karachi University in Pakistan is more concerned with juvenile delinquency in America than she is with United States foreign policy.
Mrs. Begum Bilguis Durrani a girls' school principal in Karachi, said: "I think your problem stems from a separation of church and state. Since you do not teach religion in the schools, children grow up without proper moral values. This leads to delinquency."
Mrs. Durrani, who holds several educational positions in Pakistan, is honorary magistrate of the juvenile court in Karachi. She is one of 24 foreign educators studying at KU
for three months, under the guidance of the U. S. Office of Education.
Mrs. Durrani said she thinks juvenile delinquency is perhaps the chief problem facing Americans today. She said delinquency is much worse in America than in her country.
Mrs. Durrani said most delinquents in Pakistan are products of displacement following the country's separation from India. Problem children from stable homes are rare, she said.
American schools are vastly superior to Pakastini schools because of the flexibility in curriculums, she said.
"Our schools are restricted by fixed curriculums and limited by assigned textbooks," she said. "The crux of your success is the freedom of your teachers to teach as they see fit. We hope to achieve this flexibility in our schools."
Weather
Considerable cloudiness and mild this afternoon through Tuesday. Widely scattered showers and thunder storms mostly west and central portions tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight in the 50s, High Tuesday 75 to 85.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 6, 1958
Opportunity Knocks Once
Langston Hughes will bring his famous poetry to the Kansas Union Ballroom at 4 p.m. Tuesday along with a discussion on "The Making of a Poem." The ordinary college student will not fly into an ecstatic coma over this.
But the majority of those who have an idea of Mr. Hughes' accomplishments should darned well make sure they bring their cups of coffee to the lecture instead of rotting over run-of-the-mill Hawk's Nest conversation.
Mr. Hughes has published 22 volumes, including eight of poetry. He has received at least seven coveted awards in creative writing. Presently a columnist for the Chicago Defender, Mr. Hughes was Madrid correspondent for the Baltimore Afro-American. Included in his works are the librettos for two operas and two musicals, the most famous being "Street Scene" with Kurt Weill and Elmer Rice.
Students overlook too many fine opportunities around here. Try to take advantage of this one. John Husar
The Court Amendment
In addition to electing state officials, Kansas citizens will also vote on three constitutional amendments in November.
One amendment is the "right to work" proposal which would prohibit closed or union shops. Another amendment would allow the state to carry on flood control and water conservation programs. The state may only conduct a highway program now.
The third constitutional change has not received much attention. It contains four parts, but the main one would change the system of electing Kansas Supreme Court justices.
The justices are now elected in a general election, and run as political candidates. The governor appoints justices when vacancies occur.
Under the proposed amendment, vacancies in the court would be filled by appointment of the governor from a list of three names submitted by a court nominating committee. The appointee would be placed, unopposed, on a non-partisan ballot in the first general election after he has served one year on the court.
If the justice were defeated, the governor would appoint another to serve a year before he came up for election. If the candidate were approved by a majority he would serve a 6-year term before running for re-election.
The court nominating committee would consist of one member of the Kansas Bar Association from each congressional district and one layman, appointed by the governor, from each district.
Neither the committee nor the justice candidates could take part in political activity. Members of the nominating committee would not be eligible as candidates for the court until six months after retirement from the committee.
Proponents of the amendment believe popular election of justices often results in ill-equipped people on the bench, and that campaign material, rather than competence, is often the deciding factor in elections. Some qualified men do not seek the high court because they do not wish to be involved in partisan politics, the supporters believe.
Opponents of the amendment believe a popular election of justices holds the court responsible to the people.
The amendment provides for approval by the people after executive appointment. The appointment is designed to select the most capable men, who are not always on the present party ticket.
However, partisan politics cannot be withdrawn entirely from the proposed system, since executive appointments to the nominating committee could involve partisan influence.
Doug Parker
Uncle Phil Again
Editor:
"I stopped being cute when the photographer finished taking my
My Uncle Phil was right pleased when he saw his name in your letters to the editor column a couple of weeks ago fighting the good fight against the Right to Work. But when I showed him what some fellow had to say about him... "cuteness and wisecracks"...Unc stormed up and down.
... Letters ...
picture in which my posterior was exposed for postery."
I've seen that picture of Unc at sixteen months and he is cute as the dickens. But to the point. Unc didn't think much of the logic of that fellow saying he was under the influence of the New Deal and some leftists. Said the guy put him in the same barrel with a couple of Republicans, old AlF Landon and young Clyde Reed, both of whom. Unc says, are against the right to work amendment.
And he launched into one of his long stories which I think in this particular case is too rich for the blood of the students.
But he did make a good point at the end: If you let these backward, stubborn mules talk long enough they'll prove they're half jackass.
With that, Unc said he was keeping quiet from here on.
John M. Wrightson
BOB M. WRIGHTSOR
Nantuckett, Maine, freshman
C
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Daily Hansan
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University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekley 1904,
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY. Contact number: (317) 695-8788. 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 presses and express presses as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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News Briefs
By United Press International
NEW YORK—Fire Commissioner Edward F. Cavanagh blamed television yesterday for at least part of a 90 per cent increase in kitchen fires this year.
Cavanagh said most of them occur between five and seven in the evening. He suggested cooks keep their eyes on the pot instead of the TV screen.
ALDEBURGH, England—Harry Tuyn asked the government to call off plans to build an atomic power station in the neighborhood because he's "frightened."
Tuyn said it wasn't the atoms he was scared of, however, but the number of imported workmen needed to build the plant. He's head of an exclusive finishing school for girls.
LONDON—Television sets in mental homes have sometimes started patients on the road to recovery by re-awakening their interest in their surroundings, a study report said today.
The report, compiled by Kenneth Robinson, a member of Parliament and a member of the Metropolitan Hospital Board, said patients often can be seen "staring fascinated at the TV screen." It added that "here is a case where the compulsive aspect of television has wholly desirable consequences."
PUEBLO, Colo.—Water caused a $20 fire in Mrs. Joseph Caps' automobile.
A gallon of distilled water on the back seat focused the sun's rays onto the upholstery until it set it afire.
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Can't Vaccinate Against Kissing
The director of student health at Kansas University views lightly the recent ban placed on kissing lines at Kansas State College. Dr. Ralph Canuteson says the ban should be nearly impossible to enforce.
"Smooch lines" which usually accompany such events as engagements and pinnings, are definitely contact points for spreading flu viruses and colds. "But who is going to supervise the thousands of students who participate in group activities of this kind?" he asks.
Dr. Canuteson says, "You can vaccinate against a flu epidemic, but you can't vaccinate against kissing."
Dr. Canuteson does not think colleges and universities should try to control kissing. Kissing is as natural as nature, he says.
"Two people drinking out of the same bottle, or sharing a cigarette spread as many germs as if they were kissing. An unprotected cough or sneeze is more dangerous than any of these forms of direct contact. A sneeze or cough spreads a cold more widely."
Dr. Canuteson says that kissing will continue in private even if group necking is outlawed. He thinks nature should be left to run its course. He has only a minor word of caution:
"Students should be careful who they kiss."
Harger, Jones Named To News Hall of Fame
The late Charles M. Harger of Abilene and the late Paul A. Jones of Lyons were elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame Saturday during Kansas Editors' Day here.
At the same time, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism announced that the journalism library of the late Prof. Emil L Telfel, containing 500 books and approximately 200 pamphlets, has been given to the school by Professor Telfel's widow, Helen.
Mr. Harger and Mr. Jones are the 41st and 42nd members of the Hall of Fame. Members, elected by editors who have worked in the state more than 25 years, become eligible three years after their deaths.
Mr. Harger, who was 92 at his death April 3, 1955, spent his entire newspaper career in Abilene. He became a cub reporter in 1888 and shortly after became the editor. He worked continuously until four days before his death.
In 1954, the William Allen White Foundation gave Mr. Harger its first annual Award for Journalistic Merit.
Mr. Harger was a school teacher before entering newspaper work and he was the first journalism teacher at the University of Kansas. He commuted weekly from Abilene for a day of lecturing at KU.
Mr. Jones, who died Jan. 4, 1954,
at the age of 71, had edited the
Lyons Daily News for 36 years. He was famed as a writer of short, and often barbed, paragraphs of editorial comment and as a historian and novelist.
Mr. Jones began his news career in Chetopa, Kan., and later became a reporter on papers in Joplin, Mo., and Coffeyville.
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GOP Chairman To Speak Here
Philip K. Kline, Johnson County Republican Central Committee chairman, will address Young Republican representatives from organized houses at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 301 Bailey Hall.
Mr. Kline will discuss the program planned for a Republican party rally at 8 p.m. Oct. 15, in Kansas City, Kan.
The cable car was invented in San Francisco in 1873 by Andrew S. Hallidie, who couldn't bear to see horses struggling up the city's steep hills.
Monday, Oct. 6, 1958
Research Projects Get Renewed Grants
Two research projects directed by Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, have received continued financial support this year from the U.S. Public Health Service.
The study of the transport of polio virus from the intestines to the central nervous system received a second-year grant for $9,570. Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, is co-director of the project.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Another grant of $18,623 is for the last of an eight-year program in the study of the appearance of certain enzymes in the developing salamander embryo.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 6. 1958
Oregon Scares Oklahoma; Nebraska Edges Iowa State
Oklahoma had a scare Saturday when it managed to score only once in its 6-0 victory over Oregon.
In other Big Eight action, Texas A&M stopped Missouri 12-0, Utah State upset Kansas State 20-13, Nebraska edged Iowa State 7-6 and Oklahoma State romped over Wichita 43-12.
Oklahoma's Sooners were outgained all afternoon. A recovered fumble in the second quarter led to their touchdown. Quarterback Bobby Boyd passed to Dick Carpenter from the nine-yard line on the fourth down for the touchdown. The Oregon Webfoots threw a stubborn defense at the Sooners throughout the game, but couldn't maintain an offensive drive.
Nebraska blocked an Iowa State extra point kick that proved to be the winning factor as the Cornhuskers eked out a one-point victory over Iowa State.
The Cyclones scored first after driving from the Nebraska 33, but Cliff Rick's kick was blocked on the extra point try.
TKE Plays Theta Chi In IM Football Tilt
Games Tomorrow
**Fraternity A**—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Theta Chi, 4:15 p.m.
Fraternity B—Phi Gamma Delta II vs. Phi Delta Theta I; Phi Gamma Delta I vs. Phi Delta Theta II, 4:15 p.m.
Independent A—Hicks vs. Bikes, 4:15 p.m.
Tulsa Leads MVC
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Tulsa's outstanding defense against Arizona last Saturday pushed the Oklahoma school to tops in Missouri Valley conference rushing defense.
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One Drive Enough
Nebraska made the most of its only sustained offensive drive, scoring in the fourth quarter on a pass from George Harshman to Roland McDole. Harshman booted the extra point. Nebraska's record is now 2-1. Iowa State has also won two out of three.
Missouri, playing much of the game without the services of regular halfbacks Norris Stevenson and Hank Kuhlmann, was halted three times inside the 20-yard line by Texas A and M.
Rash Misses Kick
Charlie Rash missed a field goal from the 11 and a pass interception halted the second drive. The Aggie line stopped quarterback Phil Snow-
den's sneak from the one-yard line on the fourth down to end Missouri's scoring threats.
Fullback Gordon Leboeuf led the Texans to the victory by scoring one touchdown and setting up the second score after a Missouri punt was blocked.
Utah State scored twice in the first 10 minutes against Kansas State, then held on to win the first time this season. Kansas State outgained Utah in the second half, but missed on four scoring chances.
Wildcats Rush Hard
Kansas State outrushed the winners 199-79 and made 26 first downs, but couldn't find the right scoring combinations.
Oklahoma State won its third game of the season easily from Wichita. The Cowpokes scored 30 points in the first three periods and held Wichita scoreless until the last period when Wichita scored twice on passes. The Wichita offense netted only 57 yards in the game.
Big Eight Standings
All Games W L Pct.
*—Oklahoma St. 3 0 1.000
Oklahoma 2 0 1.000
Colorado 2 0 1.000
Iowa State 2 1 .667
Nebraska 2 1 .667
Missouri 1 2 .333
Kansas State 1 2 .333
Kansas 0 3 .000
*—Games do not count in standings.
Jayhawkers Face Cyclones Next
The Iowa State Cyclones, KU's next football opponent, have an over-all record of two victories and one loss.
The Cyclones defeated Drake 33-0 and Arizona 14-0. They lost to Nebraska Saturday by one point, 7-6. The Cornhuskers were outrushed and outpassed, but Iowa State could not convert its extra point. Nebraska did and that was the ball game.
Dwight Nichols, Iowa State tailback, is an All America contender after leading the conference in offense and ranking fifth in the nation in total offense last week.
COURTNEY'S BOWS
Floyd Stopped After T
GROOMING ELECTRONICS
Monday, Oct. 6, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
26 74 30
d Stopped After Taking Pass
The Short Story
| | KU | CU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First Downs | 11 | 23 |
| Rushing Yards | 73 | 397 |
| Passing Yards | 64 | 83 |
| Fumbles | 7 | 2 |
| Fumbles Lost | 5 | 1 |
| Penalties | 6 | 12 |
| Yards Penalized | 60 | 116 |
Kansas Drought Has Been Worse
Long-time Jayhawkers may think things are at an all time low. But they are not quite that bad.
Kansas has now gone three games without scoring. The record for Kansas is five games beginning the third game of 1933 through the end of the season.
Better days have brightened up the football scene, though. The Jayhawkers shut out seven opponents in a row beginning with the last game of 1904 through the first six games of 1905.
The fewest points yielded by a Kansas team in any season was six by the 1923 team—no one crossed the goal line, two field goals made the total.
Team Slips Far Into Murk; 'Must Pull Out All Alone'
How far can a football team go down before it rebounds and starts back up?
Mitchell referred to the poor showing the Jayhawkers had made before the Parents' Day crowd of 22,000. The fumbling, stumbling team had bobbled the ball seven times and had lost it five times.
Coach Jack Mitchell searched for the answer in the dressing room Saturday after Kansas had lost to Colorado 31-0. The loss was the third in three starts this season. The game was also the third one in which KU failed to score.
The first few plays were an indication of the way the game would go. Colorado kicked off to the Jayhawkers. The ball was put in play on the 20-yard-line.
"Our boys are too good to be down in the filth and murk," Mitchell said. "Individually, they're just not that bad. But the team, somehow, is just deteriorated to the core."
A Bad Start
On the first play, Bill Crank fumbled the ball and John Wooten, the 228-pound Buffalo guard, dived in to recover for Colorado on the Kansas 17.
Howard Cook, Colorado halfback, sped around the KU right end for the touchdown on the first Buffalo play. Only 22 seconds of the game time had elapsed.
"We just handed them that touchdown on a platter." Mitchell said. "We gave them three that way. They had to earn only one.
"They turned two of our fumbles into touchdowns. Then they threw a pass—that man just jumped up and took the pass and then scored.
"They weren't even forcing those fumbles. We just dropped them. Podunk Junior High could have gotten those three touchdowns out there today. They were just that easy to get."
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Capacitors which provide for electrical, rather than mechanical tuning of circuits, are being produced by Hughes Products, the commercial activity of Hughes.
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No Answer to Problem
"They seemed to do better last year when the coach quit. By golly, I'll just quit dragging them. From now on we'll just tell them what to work on.
Mitchell said he didn't have the solution for the Jayhawker problems. He said that maybe he was putting too much pressure on the squad.
"You can't tell how good the team is when it's in a hole like that."
Mitchell said he still had no idea how good or bad the team really is. The team was behind two touchdowns before it could begin to play, he said.
"We'll just coach them like things were normal. We won't try to generate any fire. We'll just see what happens. They have to pull themselves out of this muck."
Buffs Quiet, But Happy
Boyd Dowler, quarterback, spoke up first:
Buffs Quiet, But Happy
Over in the Colorado dressing room, the players were quietly happy. The feeling was that they were up for the game and Kansas wasn't. It was just that simple.
"I thought it might be a little harder," began Boyd. Dowler caught two touchdowns passes from Howard Cook, on 43 and 25 yard connections.
"They told us it would be a tough game. Don't misunderstand—it was tough. But I thought it would be a lot tougher," commented Bill Eurich, tackle.
Dave Garvin, reserve tailback,
was a little more explicit:
was a little more explicit:
"We knew we had to keep after them. We did a lot better job today than we did against K-State last Saturday. It was a team victory out there today. I think KU's schedule has hurt them this year."
Too Many Fumbles
"We have a lot of work to do. Arizona next week is going to be tough, and we're not even thinking of the big one with Oklahoma coming up."
"They just fumble too much," added Head Coach Dal Ward.
Eddie Dove, Buffalo back seemed to summarize the team's attitude as he boarded the bus to head to the airport:
"We were ready for KU. We went in there, and kept after them. They have a good club, and will win their share of games. The game went real well for our boys, and we have a team that will go a long way."
Cadets, Middies Through Coasting
By United Press International
Army and Navy, two of the nation's major football teams, get a chance to prove how good they really are next Saturday when they play their first major opponents of the season.
Rv United Press International
The fifth-ranked Cadets rolled to their second straight victory last Saturday by whipping Penn State, 26-0, and the previous week they had an equally easy time of it, routing South Carolina, 34-0. However, the big test comes Saturday when they take on sixth-ranked Notre Dame, which has won both of its starts, not in such startling fashion, but over considerably tougher opponents.
Navy, ranked 12th, opened its season with a victory over William and Mary and followed with a 28-14 decision over Boston University. Next comes Michigan, a team which held second-ranked Michigan State to a 12-12 tie in one of last weekend's biggest form reversals.
While the Fighting Irish were satisfied with a 14-6 victory over a stubborn Southern Methodist team, some of the nation's other ranked teams found the going a bit rough.
Michigan State, trailing 12-6 with less than four minutes to play, finally gained the equalizer against surprisingly tough Michigan, but missed the try for extra point. The Spartans meet ninth-ranked Pittsburgh, a 13-7 winner over Minnesota, Saturday.
The longest losing streak for Kansas was 17 games, beginning with the fifth game of the 1953 season to the second game of 1955.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 6, 1958
Pledge Classes Continue Elections
Triangle
Recently elected officers of Triangle fraternity's pledge class are: Larry Thorne, Coffeyville senior, president; Darrel Sligar, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, vice-president; Steve Corson, Mission freshman, secretary-treasurer; Bill Jernigan, Prairie Village freshman, social chairman. John Kloehr, Coffeyville junior, Orlyn Holloway, Junction City sophomore, and John Early-wine, Kingman freshman, are IFPC representatives.
* *
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega has announced the election of its pledge class officers. They are: Kay Brinkman, Fort Scott, president; Julia Dunning, Wichita, vice-president; Sibyl Riekenburg, Topeka, secretary-treasurer; Colinda Austin, Salina, social chairman; Judy Reider, Mission, chaplain; Susan Sandifer, Wichita, Junior Panhellenic representative; Barbara Lesher, Wichita, entertainment chairman, and Connie George, Mission, song leader. All are sophomores.
Delta Delta Delta
Kay Moon, Independence sophomore, has been elected president of the Delta Delta Delta pledge class Other officers are: Judy Regier Buhler junior, vice-president; Penny Bryan, Nashville, Tenn., secretary, Judy Platt, Kansas City, Mo. treasurer, Marilyn Holmberg, Tonganoxie, social chairman, Betsy Lyon, Kansas City, Kan., scholarship chairman, Beverly Bagley, Brentwood, Mo., standards committee members, sophomores; and Linda Browning, Mendon, Mo., junior, song leader.
.. ..
Alpha Phi
Karen Robb, Kansas City, Kan.
sophomore, has been elected president of the Alpha Phi sorority
pledge class, Other officers are:
Susan Delaney, Telefly, N. J. junior,
 vice-president; Cay Bullman, Rolla,
Mo., sophomore, secretary; Kay
Prelogar, Kansas City sophomore,
treasurer; Dorothy Trickett, Topea
sophomore, scholarship chairman;
Lynn Coberly, Dighton sophomore,
quarterly correspondent; Judy Mott,
Lawrence sophomore, social chairman;
and Judy Kimmel, Robinson junior,
Junior Panhelenic representative.
. . .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class has elected Barry Bray, Topeka, Gary Stamper, Hutchinson, and Tom Kerr, Kansas City, Kan., to represent it on the Interfraternity Fledge Council. All are freshmen.
... On The Hill ...
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity held a fall installation of officers at the Kansas Union Saturday.
Officers installed were Bob Kass Bronx, N. Y., junior, president; Avrom Rosen, Kansas City, Mo., junior vice-president; Steve Hurst, New York, N. Y., sophomore, secretary Al Cohn, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, treasurer, and Ron Abrams Brooklyn, N. Y., senior, member at large
**
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has announced the pledging of Carolyn Delich, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Carol Marquardt, Prairie Village sophomore.
Sellards Hall
Sellards Hall held its annual open house from 9 to 12 Friday night.
* *
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority entertained parents and guests with an informal coffee after the football game Saturday.
**
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pledging of Judy Benedix, Leawood sophomore.
...
The Alpha Phi Lawrence alumnae gave a reception for the sorority's pledge class last Tuesday evening English Room of the Kansas Union.
Fall Parties In Spotlight
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held an hour dance with Douthart Hall Thursday.
- * *
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity held an hour dance Tuesday with Alpha Delta Pi sorority at the Delta Chi chapter house.
--by Thor Heyerdahl
$6.95
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass,—VI 3-1044
Antiques—Prints
Delta Chi fraternity held its Poor Man's Party Saturday night at the chapter house. Mrs. Ethel Harmon and Mrs. Thomas Clark were chaperones.
Theta_T
Theta Tau
Theta Tau fraternity recently held a hayrack ride for its members and their dates.
--by Thor Heyerdahl
$6.95
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass,—VI 3-1044
Antiques—Prints
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entertained Gamma Phi Beta sorority at a roller skating party Tuesday. Refreshments were served following the party.
Sellards Hall
Sellards Hall held an hour dance with Foster Hall Tuesday. Chaperones were Mrs. Ethel Kerr and Mrs. Sestos Hughes.
--by Thor Heyerdahl
$6.95
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass,—VI 3-1044
Antiques—Prints
Alpha Kappa Alpha
***
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority recently entertained with an introduction party in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity recently held its annual Barn Party. A pre-party was held at the Te-Pee.
Handbags Have New Shape
Dogs Have New Shapes For some costumes the sleek, slim bag is still preferred, but this fall there will also be new and more fashionable carpets. To teach everything from carpet bags to doctor's satchels. The larger handbags are dressier, being made of rich leathers.
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Three Pinnings Revealed
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has announced the pinning of Jack Uhlier, Chicago, Ill., junior, to Annie Bonato, Chicago, Ill. The pinning was announced by Mrs. John Skie, Alpha Tau Omega housemother.
Uhlier-Bonato
* *
Caruthers-Thompson
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has announced the pinning of Beverly Caruthers, Kansas City, Kan., senior, to Emmett Thompson, Topeka, a senior at Washburn University. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity.
. . .
Rogers-Heilman
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Sharon Rogers, Lawrence junior, to Don Heilman, Wil-
luisburg junior and member of Delta Chi fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the chapter house by Rosie Nation, Chanute junior.
In fashion, it's the little things that count and more than ever, this season, the gay, vividly-printed scarf deftly underscores costume perfection for the women.
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
Optometrists
BE SURE TO COME
Hear
FRANK GOULD
Guest Speaker from Paducah, Ky.
Congregational Singing Mon., Oct. 6 thru Wed., Oct. 15
10:00 a.m. (except Mon. & Sat.)
& 7:30 p.m. (Sun. 6:00 p.m.)
at the
Central Church of Christ
1501 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kans. Where Christian Hospitality Flows Freely For Transportation call VI 3-0770
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VI 3-2091
Monday, Oct. 6, 1958
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
RED. QUARTER LENGTH. McGregor jacket. Friday afternoon in Strong Annex C. Call Douglas Jennings at VI 3-4707. 10-7
1957 CALDWELL HIGH SCHOOL RING.
John Ryan, VI 3-3944. 10-6
LOST: Pair of men's glasses. Some-
mer Hall, Hall CV 3-0107 after 4.00 p.m. 10-8
BLACK CLOTH TOP for 1958 Triumph
sports car. Top is black, white interior,
and plastic window. Reward offered.
VI 3-0201. 10-6
LOST: Bulova watch, without band, on football field behind Malott Hall or in surrounding area, on Oct. 2, reward. R. Reinhold, VI 3-3310. 10-8
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: Used copy of Gray's or Morris' Human Anatomy. Call VI 3-7773 after 6:00 p.m. 10-6
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED: Woman desires ride to and from downtown K.C., Mo. Working hours 8-5, Mon. thru Fri. Call after 6, VI 3-5556 10-8
RIDERS WANTED TO SHARE expenses
Economical car, cheap transportation
Kansas City to Lawrence and back, Mon
thru Fri., Phone Co 2-6113. 10-6
WANT TO JOIN or start car pool to K.C.
or take riders to share expense, 1958
Rambler. 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Mon.
thru Fri. He 2-2831. 10-8
ONE MAN WANTED TO JOIN car pool from Kansas City. Prefer NE NEB. GU close to 7th floor State. ATKU from 8-4. Call Ch1-2-1430 or Dr 1-2925.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicie, party supplies. 4th, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0520
FOR SALE
4 DRAWER FILE CABINET. $15; 6 ft. high radio relay rack, $5; Mauser pistol, in working condition, with 40 rounds of ammunition, only $10. Peter Patrick
22 REVOLVERS, brand new. $14.95 each;
45 Celt automatic. $37.50 lugers. $42.50
each; Luger with 32 shot drum. $49;
9 mm Rudom, $25; Walter P'38. $2.50
$35; Beretta, Astra, Webly, Star, Sav-
age, and many others. 45 ammo. $3 per
box. 9 mm Luger ammo. $2.50 per box.
Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Miss, VI 2-40.
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE. New
Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage.
Anchor. New Directions. THE BOOK
NOOK. 1021 Mass. 10-16
1951 PLYMOUTH, radio, heater, seat-
covers, just overheated. Basement 1409
Tenn., evenings.
PARKS 10-8
PLAYBOY: Special College Rates. 1
months $3.50, 1 year $5.00, 2 years $9.00
Offered only through one authorized KU
Representative. Call VI 2-0152. ti
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, automatic transmission, radio heater, directional lights. Good condition, make an offer. See at 1015 Kentucky, 5-7 p.m. or call VI 3-8958. 10-6
MEN AND WOMEN'S tailor-made suits,
topcoats and jackets. Complete纵
lined, hand stitched, imported maternals.
range from $35-$47, call 9246
9246 10-10
MONTER
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MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
FOR RENT
DUPLEX. LIKE SMALL HOME, 3 rooms,
private bath and entrance, well furnished.
2 blocks from KU, $65—child welcome.
1547 Kentucky. 10-6
NEWLY DECORATED, furnished sleep-
room study room for 2 boys.
V1-3-8534
10-6
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
ATTRACTIVE SECOND FLOOR double,
2 blocks from campus, twin beds, new
matresses. Large desk and bookshelves.
Telephone and refrigerator. Space
space available on third floor. Call after
vi. VI 3-6709 or see all day at 1323
Ohio.
HELP WANTED
SALEMEN OR SALESLADIES wanted:
Part time, car necessary, top commission
guarantee, work per month.
Write for details to P.O. Box
191. Lawrence, Kan. 10-10
EARN EXTRA MONEY: 4 hours of housework, in private home. Three blocks from campus. Fridays on Steady, good pay, white girls only. Call -2755 10-6
FEMALE: J.B.M. key punch operator.
STATISTICS service, Mrs. Ann
son, est. 491. 10-6
LINOTYPE OPERATOR full-time, must be experienced. Multiflush operator and Addressgraph operator, part-time. Student printer for flat-casting, 1 to 30 daily. Previous experience necessary. See Mr. Rythe, 117 Flint Hall. 10-6
CLERK, TYPIST: Accurate, previous office experience, must be able to use transcriber, full time, 5 one-half day week, or part hour. Shorthand helpful, apply Maupin Travel Service, 1236 Mass. or phone VI 3-1211. 10-6
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARNER SHOP. flat tops our spec-
ufacturer's own. W 14th. Just under the hill. If
you want to buy a pair of boots,
INTERESTED IN TUFFERWARE home party? Call Alice Pointer. V1 2-0623. 10-8
HAEGER POTTERY, Denmark glass,
Fostoria crystal, imported china. We
rent glass for parties. House of Glass.
Phone VI 3-3980. New Hamp. 10-13
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
Mrs. H. Foster,
phone VI 3-88753
Coseter,
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 hats, over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your call copy VI $3-7533, 805 Ohio
10-16
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING: Term papers. theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes.
Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
formerly 8298 Conn. now 4214 Ohio, both
fitted.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studios and dance Studio,
Missouri, phi 3-6838. 10-19
WANTED : Mending, zipper and button
7761. 1-4 p.m., Mon, thru Fri. 10-10
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971, Singf
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny states, complete stock of cages and sticks on a deck to toy truck amp 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.
a Swingline Stapler no bigger than a pack of gum!
TUTORING IN GERMAN. Two years
courses in German cities. Cal
10-7
3-5552, Denis Kennedy.
Millions now in use. Unconditionally guaranteed. Makes book covers, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Available at your college bookstore.
Simply
1000 staple
SWINGLINE "TOT"
98¢
SWINGLINE "Cub" Stapler $1.29
FARMAN HAWKES
100 LITERS OF WATER
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LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK, N. Y.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vejquist, 1955 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tfr
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
94112, Malls. Ph. Vi. 3-52636.
94112, Malls. Ph. Vi. 3-52636.
TYPING: All kinds of typing available at standard rates. Mrs. James V. Spotts 1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2785. 10-15
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service Mrs. Glinka 111 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
CHILD CARE in my home, preter 3 girls.
VI 3-9147. 10-6
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 600 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
The Castle Tea Room
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-1831. 7936 Tenn.
Application Photos
HIXON'S
1307 Massachusetts
VI 3-1151
Don Crawford Bob Blank
K-Pictures
Portraits Fine Photography
WASHING AND IRONING done for male students. Quick dependable service. Call for Carolyn, 900 New Jersey. 10-7
VI 3-0330
FREE TUTORING in English. Review in grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, and paragraphs. Telephone VI 3-7401. 10-8
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University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Monday, Oct. 6, 1959
Sophomore Plays Summer Stock With Theater Stars
Joyce Malicky of Baldwin, who will play Anna in the University Theatre production of "The King and I" next month, performed with Jane Powell, Vaughn Monroe, Johnny Ray, Janis Paige, Jan Clayton and Marie Wilson.
A KU sophomore shared a stage in summer stock productions with six Hollywood stars at the Texas State Fair at Dallas.
The summer's work included productions of "Guys and Dolls," "Oklahoma," "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," "The Most Happy Fella," and "The King and I."
Each ran two weeks, with the principal parts taken by wellknown stars. But the smaller singing and dancing parts were filled by young actors and actresses.
Last spring Joyce auditioned before Lehman Engel, musical director of the productions; Charles Meeker, director; and Dania Krupska, choreographer. She won parts in the five summer shows, and a soloist role at the Rotary International Convention at Dallas last spring.
Joyce is a mezzo soprano, and is thinking of making a career in the theatre.
Last year she appeared in the University Theatre productions of "Man and Superman" and "The Saint of Bleecker Street." She is a theater and voice major in the School of Fine Arts.
She is getting a solid background of experience.
Playing Anna in "The King and I" is the fulfillment of a longtime wish for her. She has admired the part and the music of Richard Rodgers. Last summer in the Dallas production of this musical, she played one of the wives while Jan Clayton was Anna.
Joyce finds show business hard to resist. She enjoys acting, singing and auditioning. She seldom is afflicted with more than normal stage fright. But she does not like to play the piano in public.
"I don't want to throw myself into New York," Joyce said. She is aware that the odds for succeeding
there do not favor the young performer.
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But she has a more immediate problem than forecasting her future in show business. The part of Anna requires that she wear 6-foot hoops while on stage. Joyce will devote much of her time to learning how to walk, sit down, get through doorways and dance in the hoops.
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
801-292-3000
Homer Floyd holds the record for most yards returning kickoffs with 521 on 23 returns.
Homer Floyd gained 638 yards as a sophomore to rank fifth among conference rushers.
6th & Vt.
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1925 Mass. VI 3-2866
DUCK'S
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Sex Just Isn't That Liberal
In a discussion of a child's relation to sex, a professor of education told his class of student teachers. "Young children might just as well go in and out of the bathroom while father and mother are taking a bath."
A roar of laughter made the professor realize that even though our discussion of the sex problem has become more liberal, father and mother still don't take a bath together.
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
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letters.
We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters,
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VI 3-1571
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THE KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
Daily hansan
OCTOBER
1950
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17
19 20 21 22 23 24
26 27 28 29 30 31
Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1958
The KU Weather Bureau reported 1.94 inches of rain to 8 o'clock this morning after showers moved into Eastern Kansas about midnight Monday. Showers were forecast again for tonight.
Rainy Weather Fails To Stop KU Students
BLACK TUESDAY—An umbrella-covered KU coed points on the calendar to the third Tuesday on which rain has drenched the campus.
Rain was still coming down at 9:30 this morning on the University of Kansas campus, but if a fast sampling of students in Strong Hall is an indication, University of Kansas students do not let rain stop the wheels of education.
Joseph Hanna, Dighton senior,
claims to have followed a complicated route in order to make all of his classes. He said, "In order to get to Strong.Annex for my 9 o'clock, I ducked in and out of buildings. I came through Fraser, Bailey and Strong on the way to miss the rain.
Tracey West, Healy sophomore, said, "It was wet, but I made all my classes—unfortunately. I didn't get into much rain."
Janice Jensen, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, said, "I had a 9 o'clock in Strong, but I just made it before it started raining."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Curtis Brewer, LaGrange, Ill,
freshman, said, "I had an 8 and
9 o'clock class and made both of them.
They were both in Strong Annex.
Scattered thunderstorms that were locally severe fell Monday afternoon and evening in Central Kansas. Stafford received between two and one-half and three inches of rain, accompanied by a 60-mile wind and hail the size of marbles.
William Sheldon, Salina junior, said he braved the rain to make a 9 o'clock class in Strong Annex.
and it wasn't raining at eight when I came in."
Hutchinson received a heavy rain with a 56-mile wind and hail.
56th Year. No.18
1,800 Expected For 7th Science Math Day
Approximately 1.800 junior high and high school students are expected to be on campus for the seventh annual Science and Mathematics Day Saturday.
Dr. L. R. C. Agnew, chairman of the department of history of medicine, KU Medical Center, will speak on "The Impact of Darwinism on Present Day Biology."
The Science and Math Day program is sponsored by 12 departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Education and University Extension.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, will greet the students Saturday morning in Hoch Auditorium. After a noon luncheon in the Kansas Union Ballroom the science and mathematics departments will display the latest scientific developments and have faculty members available to explain them.
Vox Populi, campus political party, has elected three of its executive officers and will elect others at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
In the afternoon, Dr. Robert W. Baxter, associate professor of botany and director of the KU Science and Mathematics Summer Camp, will speak on "The Science Camp Program of Future Scientists."
Dr. Ronald McGregor, associate professor of botany, is coordinator of the program.
Those elected were George Ryan, Kansas City, Kan., junior, vicepresident; Nancy Kibler, Topeka junior, secretary; Mary C. Stephenson, Pittsburgh sophomore, treasurer.
Vox Populi Elects New Party Officers
U.S. Resolves Not To Provoke Reds
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The United States was resolved today to do or say nothing that would provoke the Chinese Communists to resume their bombardment of Quemoy.
American officials said the United States—without formally announcing it—was complying already with the cease-fire terms laid down by Red China.
The Chinese Communists stopped firing at Quemoy Sunday. They said their cease-fire would continue for one week if the United States stopped escorting Nationalist Chinese convvoys from Formosa to its outpost.
"You can bet there'll be no more U.S. escorts until or unless the bombardment resumes," one American official said.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was due back later today from a five-day vacation at his Duck Island retreat in Lake Ontario. He has issued no statements on the Chinese cease-fire and may be wary of saying much at present in view of the delicate situation.
Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa) said last night the latest developments "Justify the hope that the American people are winning their fight for peace in the Far East." In a
speech at Landsdown, Pa., he credited Democratic protests and said it was "important for all citizens to continue these protests in order to hold President Eisenhower to the conciliatory approach" he took last week.
Adm. Arleigh Burke, Chief of Naval Operations, said, however, that withdrawal of U.S. support from the Chinese Nationalists defending Quemoy Island would be "abject submission to the Communist use of force."
Officials, cautiously hopeful the cease-fire may continue beyond a week or perhaps become permanent, were anxious to say nothing that would rock the boat in the Formosa Strait.
The State Department carefully refrained from characterizing Red China's surprise move as a sign of weakness in the face of the U.S. warning that it would not give ground under fire.
Hugh Walpole to Lecture
Hugh Walpole, author and educator, will give a University Lecture on semantics at 8 p.m. Friday in Fraser Theater.
His appearance is in connection with a conference on "Composition and Literature in High School and College." It also is part of the University Lecture Series. He will speak on "Semantics and the Language Community."
Mr. Walpole has been examiner and lecturer at the University of Chicago since 1946. He was born
and educated in England, and received his M.A. degree in 1932 from Cambridge University.
He is the author of "Stories from France," "Semantics," "Fundamentos del Ingles," and "Foundations of English for Foreign Students."
W. P. Albrecht, chairman of the English department, will preside at a banquet for conference members Friday night. Miss. Frances Ingemann, director of KU's linguistics program, is the main speaker for the banquet.
'Poetry, Jazz Background Popular With Public'
Author Langston Hughes says that reading poetry to jazz seems to make poetry more popular with the public.
"Anything that makes poetry more popular is good," Mr. Hughes said. "It is stylish now to read to a jazz accompaniment, and I hope it will be used more on radio and television."
Mr. Hughes will read selections from his poetry with a background provided by the KU Jazz Club at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Mr. Hughes said that portraying the Negro's position in American society has been the motivation of most of his novels and poems.
Mr. Hughes—A Social Writer
"I suppose I am what you would call a social writer, although I don't limit myself to racial themes. Negro authors should write about other people and other things, just as any author does."
"Vachel Lindsay, a poet who has written about KU in his poetry, was in part responsible for my success," Mr. Hughes said.
Mr. Hughes said that it is always pleasant to come back to Lawrence where he spent his childhood.
"I was a busboy in a restaurant in Washington, D. C.," Mr. Hughes said. "Lindsay read some of my poetry and liked it. He arranged interviews for me with newspapers and had me on his radio program. That was the first attention that I received as a poet. It was a great help."
From Busboy to Poetry
His next book scheduled for publication is a novel for teenagers, Mr. Hughes said. He also is under contract to write another children's book and a play he wrote based on the novel, "Tamborine to Glory." is making the rounds of New York producers
Mr. Hughes said that no aspiring young poet should expect security from poetry—not even a living. He said that a poet has to work in other fields as well, and work on poetry in his spare time.
"Newspaper work can be very helpful to creative writers because it gives them discipline and exposes them to different fields of experience," Mr. Hughes said. "Of course the ideal situation is not to work at all, whether you're a poet or not."
The Saxophone Player
POEMS SET TO JAZZ — Poetry undergoes a with the Don Conard jazz quartet which will new treatment as Langston Hughes rehearses accompany him today in the Kansas Union.
L. 5294
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1958
The Spirit Revolts
A revolution in school spirit pleasantly surprised most observers at Saturday's ill-fated KU-Colorado football game.
In the recent past, KU could boast neither a decent football team nor any semblance of strong school spirit. It was a disgraceful situation.
Then a few people decided to change the circumstances causing our deplorable atmosphere. So they brought in Wilt, shagged out Mather and hired Mitchell. There ensued a rumble of displayed affection for the University, but nothing like other schools of similar status.
The idea that the students, not the teams, needed rousing was promoted by a minority of dyed-in-the-wool Jayhawkers. The problem was put into the hands of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, and KuKu President Dave Wilson.
These two, working separately, produced more
physical school spirit than anything since the raccoon coat.
Saturday the band looked different. It had changed uniforms, cleaned up its steps, added a few new horns and drums, improvised a startling entrance and put on a thrilling performance that made this spectator proud to be there.
The KuKus maneuvered and forced students to rectify the dead attitudes they had complained about for years by enlarging the cheering section, building up the pep clubs, and devising a future card section.
With this start, there is a good chance that KU will eventually achieve the respected position given to some Big Ten and West Coast schools in the matter of color. All we need to prevent that future is to have the student body throw a wet blanket on the whole affair. Some would like to. The others should not let them do it. —John Husar
The Hungry World
A centuries-old ghost hangs over more than half the world today. Not the threat of political ideologies, but the insistent belly-growl of starvation.
Ever since the rise of civilization, more than half the people of the world have accepted starvation conditions as a normal way of life. But now these people no longer believe that hunger is inevitable. They believe they have an equal right with the rest of humanity to some of the benefits of a technological civilization.
As a result, we have small countries all over the world rebelling and asking for political independence. Freedom is only a symptom of the thing they want. They need assistance to make themselves economically self-reliant, to end their centuries of poverty and disinheritance.
In many areas, nationalism has been bound up with Communism. This need not be so. The Arabs, the Indonesians, and all the rest care little about politics when their families are starving.
But the Communists have played their propaganda to these people, and many have decided Communism holds their only hope for a decent life.
The Western world has largely spent its time worrying about conflicting spheres of influence and Red military dangers.
In the tensions of 20 years, we have forgotten that there is more to world leadership than military strength. We have token programs to aid backward nations, but there has been no concerted drive to wipe out hunger and misery.
The director of the U.N. Technical Assistance Administration has said this: "We have the knowledge necessary to abolish most of the grosser forms of distress from which human beings are suffering. We have the money to enable us to apply this knowledge. If we do not act, the failure will be in ourselves, not in our equipment."
Hunger may destroy the starving man, but the starving man may destroy those who could have helped him and did not. —AI Jones
Editor:
The Party Line
It was asserted that "the most objectionable plank" in the platform is "To work toward elimination of discriminatory practices." Why, may I ask?
First, is election really a "disease?"—perhaps. But suppose we leave the "dread" to those who have reason to fear it.
The sarcastic editorial, "AGI IDEAS," was a bad attempt to bore holes in the AGI party's planks.
...Letters ...
You weakly said that to back such a proposal would interfere with the progress of the Group for Improvement of Human Relations.
What progress has that group, notably hindered by their lack of support, really made? The approval of our entire student body would give needed force to the stand of those few.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
PO BACA, FLORIDA, 1915
PROF SNARF MUST HAVE A TERRIFIC MEMORY —75 IN MY CLASS IN HISTORY AN HE NOTICES EVERYTIME I SKIP "
Your information sources—presuming, of course, that you had some—were quite mistaken that the AGI plank for each school to have a voting seat in ASC is "belated."
It so happens that this "AGI Idea" had already been proposed, voted in, and was presented publicly the same day that the ASC initiated their idea.
Montague Kay Epps, Fort Scott sophomore; Janet Douthett, Augusta junior; Rochelle Beach, Whiting, Ind. sophomore.
Certainly "AGI has come up with a good platform" that will benefit the student body"—so why not guide your misdirected barks toward some other tree.
A Philadelphia bank bandit didn't even talk to anyone the other day as he cleaned out $5,000 from the till. He was probably preoccupied about being double parked.
Our economists are at a loss this season. They don't know whether to give credit for the recovery to the 1959 cars or the hula hoop.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University became bleevee.
Founded 1908. 1908. 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
February 5th
Extension 711, news room
Extension 378, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Repressed by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
Registered 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 News matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence Kirk office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate  Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
Bill Irvine Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor
. . . Books in Review . . .
FIVE NOVELS BY STENDHAL, Translated by C. K. Scott Monorieff,
Doubleday and Co.. $9.5
By Kay Reiter
The 19th century French writer, Stendhal, has managed to tell of murder, incest, war, love, greed, and even include comments on social and political problems of the day, in five short novels, here published as a paperback of 268 pages. He has dealt with these momentous issues fairly and without passion, yet he has not failed to make his characters vital and sensitive.
In speaking of these stories and their heroes, Stendhal said, "I have selected in them that which appealed to me as revealing the human heart." In other words, the author hoped to create people in these situations who would be interesting to readers of any generation, and whose personal problems would be of undated psychological significance.
And how well he succeeded! Take for example, the heroine of "The Cenci," sixteen-year-old Beatrice Cenci. Her description alone is provocative enough to keep the reader's eye glued to the pages. "The face has sweetness and beauty, the expression is most appealing and the eyes are very large; they have the startled air of a person who has just been caught in the act of shedding large tears. The hair is golden and of great beauty..." And who would not be caught up in the suspense of a story whose leading lady is locked in a cell for two years at the mercy of a tyrant father?
As we find mystery in "The Cenci," so do we discover romance in "The Abbess of Castro" and "Vanana Vanini." Both are concerned with young noblewomen of tempestuous, strong-willed natures, who dare to love men who are soldiers of fortune. Such love is, as Stendhal says, "... the passionate love that feeds on great sacrifices, that can exist only when wrapped in mystery, and borders always on the most dreadful calamities." In these novels particularly, Stendhal creates a mood of darkness, of tragedy, which never entirely disappears, and which hints at the author's belief in the doom which walks side by side with love.
The final two novels. "Duchess of Palliano" and "Vittoria Accoramboni," touch on the greed and political avarice in the middle 16th century. In a pointed satire which spares no one. Stendhal scorns a regime which has corruption and graft as by-laws.
As might be observed from the above, Stendhal, whose real name was Marie-Henri Beyle, was a vigorous writer, unafraid to phrase his ideas in a commanding style. And since his opinions were at some variance with those held by government and religious leaders, it is no small wonder that in 1821 he was suspected of espionage and sent back to France, away from the Italy he so loved.
However, neither his thoughts nor his pen could be halted, and he continued his literary career with "The Charterhouse of Parma," and "The Red and Black," two of his greatest successes. These novels, like all the others, contain writing that has genuine sentiment, a real feeling and sympathy for man, coupled with a certain naturalistic, almost stark, tone which is inimitably Stendhal.
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Concert, Chamber Music Programs, Prices Given
Page 3
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts has announced the program and prices for the 1958-59 Concert Course and Chamber Music Series.
KU students will be admitted to the Concert Course on their ID cards. Special rates for season tickets for faculty and staff members are: main floor seats, $7.79; first balcony seats, $6.66; second balcony seats, $5.74.
Season ticket prices for students, faculty, and staff for the Chamber Music Series will be $4.10. Student I.D. cards will not admit for this series.
Season tickets for persons of pre-college age are $$13.
General admission season ticket prices are: $9.74 for main floor seats; $8.46 for first balcony seats; $7.18 for second balcony seats.
Tickets are on sale in the office of the School of Fine Arts in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The Concert Course will open at 8:20 p.m. Nov. 24 in Hoch Auditorium with Leonard Bernstein's musical version of the Voltaire classic, "Candide."
Rudolph Firkusny, Czechoslovakian pianist, will present a concert on Jan. 14.
On Feb. 14, Giorgio Tozi, bassbaritone of the Metropolitan and San Francisco operas, will appear, to be followed Feb. 20 by Jose Greco and his company of Spanish dancers.
The final attraction of the Concert Series will be the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, March 13, under the baton of its new conductor,
Edouard Van Remoortel.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of release.
Ph.D. French reading examination.
Sat, Oct. 11, 9 to 11 a.m., Fraser, Room
11. Turn books in to Miss Craig, Fraser
120, by noon. Thursday.
Office Hours of the Fulbright Advisor: 3-5 Mon, to Fri; 10-12 Sat, 320A Fraser. Hall, M.A.B. Leonard, Advisor, Tel: RU ext 517 or VI 3-8718.
The deadline for Quill manuscripts is Oct. 15. Address manuscripts to Quill, c.o Department of English. Name and address should appear on the last page.
TODAY
Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Oread Room. Kansas Union.
Episcopal morning prayer, Canterbury
House. 6:45 a.m.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion, Canterbury House, 7 a.m. (breakfast following).
14. House, i a.m. (breakfast following).
15. Room, p.m. (partmental colloquium, 4 p.m. Room 109.
Marvin Hall. John Warfield. E.E. teaching Analogies of Problems in Logic.
Museum of Art record concert. Haydn:
Symphony No. 100 in G Major." Noon
Le Cercle Francais se reemira le
le Cercle a quatre heures au musee d'art.
Lauserie par M. Maser, directeur au
Lauserie où s'intèrent s'intérenant
au Français sont lyniles.
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m.
Wesley Foundation.
Darwin—Linnaeus Year, interdepartmental seminar, 4 p.m. 124. Mallot. Speaker: Prof. L. R. C. Agnew on "Linnaeus and Darwin."
Methodist graduate students lunch discussion, Student Center. Noon.
THURSDAY
Christian Science campus organization,
7 p.m. Downtown, Chapel.
KU Amateur Radio Operators Club.
7-801 201 E.L.E. Plan program for
use.
Methodist students "Looking Toward Marriage" Class at Student Center, 7
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Mr. Firkusny and Mr. Tozzi will perform in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The other presentations will be in Hoch Auditorium.
The Chamber Music Series will present four attractions. All will be in Swarthout Recital Hall in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
HIXON STUDIO
The Beaulays-Arts Quartet will open the series Oct. 24. Following will be the Trio di Bolzano Nov. 21, the Italian string orchestra. I Musica. Feb. 16, and the LaSalle Quartet March 16.
建业集团
Faculty, staff members and Lawrence residents subscribing to the series may pick up their tickets in the fine arts office this week. Persons wishing to reserve the same seats they held last year must purchase or make deposits on tickets by tomorrow.
DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-630
J
The rubber dental plate was invented by Goodwood in 1855.
Donald L. Cordes, Manhattan third-year law student, has been named editor-in-chief of the Kansas Law Review. Associate editors are Robert Howard, Emporia, and Richard Coffelt, Lawrence, third-year law students.
Law Publication Names Officers
Other officers are: Jack Brand, Lawrence, sections editor; Tom Hampton, Salina, and Don Pearson, Lawrence, note editors; and Dick Loyd, El Dorado, honor committee representative, all third-year law students. The business manager is Dennis Smith, Hutchinson, a second-year law student.
University Daily Kansan
Roy Routh, Baldwin freshman missing from home and school since Sept. 26, has officially notified Clark Coan, assistant dean of students, of his withdrawal from school, campus police have reported. The letter from Routh was postmarked 9 p.m., Oct. 2, Los Angeles, Calif.
The Law Review, a legal periodical published four times a year, contains scholarly articles by professors, students, judges and lawyers.
Missing Student Withdraws From KU
1 Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1958
Statewide Activities Will Orient Regional Chairmen
Statewide Activities will hold its first regional chairman meeting at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union Fine Room.
This orientation meeting will prepare chairmen for the regional meetings at the all student assembly Thursday.
James Kinderknecht, St. Marys senior,
Pottawatiatown, Riley, Clay, Marshall,
Washington; John Stumbo, Topeka
sophomore, Shawnee; Richard Reitz,
Council Grove senior, Wauaisee, Geary;
Morris; Sherri James, Emporia junior.
Lyon, Coffey; Nancy Swartz,
Fredonia sophomore, Allen, Woodson,
Wilson.
The chairmen selected by the executive board are:
Kay Winegarner, Arkansas City sen-
trant, Cowley, Flk, Chantauqua, George
Robert Drillson, Lawrence sophomore.
Douglas; Jan Mantang, Prairie Village
junior, Wyandotte; Gilbert Cuthbertson,
Leavenworth senior, Leavenworth; Carol
Johnson, Robert Onek, Jackson;
Jackson; Robert Onek, Hiawatha
senior, Donphan Brown, Nemaha.
Gretchen Griswold, Silver City,
N. M., junior, out-of-state; Jerry Simmons,
Parsons senior, Neosho, Crawford,
Labette, Montgomery and Cherokee counties;
Connie Howerton, Garnett
counties; John Frost, Ottawa;
Bourbon; Marilyn Henning, Ottawa
junior, Franklin and Miami; Frederick
Troutman, Merriam junior, Johnson.
Allison, Augusta sophomore, Butler;
Richard Hoch, Marion sophomore, Chase,
Norma Norma Schwartzkopin sophomore,
junior, Dale Diekman student,
Concordia concordia, Jewell, Republic,
Mitchell, Lincoln, Ottawa, Caro-
lton, McPherson junior, Ellsworth,
Rice, McPherson.
Don Powell, Hutchinson sophomore,
Reno; Judy Nordstrom, Newport sophomore,
Bradley Brennan, Sedgewick, sophomore,
Sedgwick; James Chism,
Anthony junior, Summer, Harper, King-
doms, Benton, Burger, Barber,
Pratt, Kiowa, C o m a n c h e, Sharon
Mather, Stafford sophomore,
Stafford, Edwards, Pawnee, Rush, Ness,
Edwardson, Steurl, Great, Bend
sophomore, Barton.
Marvin Watts, Russell junior, Ellis,
Trego, Russell; Alice Forsburg, Logan
junior. Norton, Phillips, Smith, Graham,
Rooks, Osborne.
Stanley Vermillion, Goodland junior,
Cheyenne, Rawlins, Decatur, Sherman,
Thomas, Sheridan; Barbara Bastin, Scott
City junior, Wallace, Logan, Gove,
Greeks, Wallace; Lance Lam, Lake
Ulysses, Hammons, Kearny,
Stanton, Grand, Morton, Stevens; Shirley
Miller, Garden City junior, Finney, Gray,
Haskell, Seward and Meade.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Team Sees Films, Blackboard Drills
Instead of putting the football team through a hard practice Monday, Coach Jack Mitchell and his assistants gave the team blackboard drills and then showed movies of the Colorado game.
"The situation is desperate. If there is an answer to the problem, then we must find it," Mitchell said. The problem is that Kansas has failed to score in its three games while letting its opponents have 85 points.
Although the team was soundly beaten by Colorado there was one bright spot after the game. For the first time this year there have been no additional injuries to first team members as a result of the game.
Guard Bill Blasi is back in action. He will add experience and depth to the Jayhawkers' line. Blasi is fully recovered from his broken hand.
Starting tackle John Peppercorn is also running at full speed after missing much of the Colorado game because of a knee injury. Both Blasi and Peppercorn will be ready for the Iowa State game Saturday.
Clearing up a statement that he was not going to try to fire the team up, Mitchell said:
"One of our troubles is that the team is too tense before a game. The boys want to do well so badly that they are not relaxed. A player has to be relaxed to play good football."
Mitchell jokingly added that he was giving up on the idea of having the men carry footballs to class.
"They might lose them," he laughed.
Cyclone Coach Prepares For KU 'Desperation' Pass
By United Press International
What's the matter with Kansas Someone once wrote a famous editorial about that subject. Maybe more are being written this year
Maybe the trouble was sized up yesterday by Clay Stapleton of Iowa State when he said Kansas does a lot of passing in desperation. Stapleton warned that his Cyclones need to sharpen on pass defense against Kansas. The teams meet this Saturday.
Oklahoma's Sooners yesterday had light workouts after Coach Bud Wilkinson defended the team against criticism of its poor offensive showing against Oregon last Saturday.
Wilkinson said he thinks Texas Saturday will prove just how good the Sooners really are.
against Oregon last Saturday.
"Everybody thinks we had a bad
day," he said. "Actually Oregon was one of the better defensive teams we've played."
Nebraska's Bill Jennings said he thinks the game Saturday with Kansas State will be a "knock-down, drag-out battle." He noted Kansas State has been passing the ball a lot and came up with 16 compilations in 26 attempts last week.
Missouri yesterday spent an easy day getting ready for air-minded Southern Methodist. Worst casualty last Saturday was tackle Brock Hessing who will be out four weeks with a dislocated shoulder.
Engineers, Physicists Mathematicians NAA's On-Campus Interviews
OCTOBER 8
Autonetics Division makes automatic control systems for manned aircraft and missiles. Pioneered in space navigation...built inertial guidance system for USS Nautilus and Skate.
The NAA Industrial family has a career for you:
Atomies International Division puts the atom to work for power and research in America and abroad.
Columbus Division designed and is building the Navy's most advanced carrier-borne weapon system, the A3J Vigilante, and the most versatile jet trainer, the T2J.
Los Angeles Division is the home of next-generation manned weapon systems—the B-70 and F-108—and America's first manned space ship, the X-15.
Missile Division is at work on the GAM-77, jet-powered air-to-surface missile for the Air Force's B-52.
Rocketdyne Division builds liquid-propellant engines for Atlas, Thor, Jupiter, Redstone missiles, and for the Jupiter "C" that puts the Army's Explorer satellites into orbit.
See Your Placement Office Today For Interview
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Yanks Please TV Fans in Union
By George DeBord
A crowd loves an underdog.
The Yankees trailed going into the fifth game and the television audience in the Kansas Union loved them. Lew Burdette tired, the crowd cheered and the Yankees won.
opinion seemed to be that the Yankees could not win two more.
The game ended in the sixth when New York scored six runs. After the uprising, the Yankee partisans sat quietly. They talked of the next game at Milwaukee.
The American League champs trail in the series two games to three. They have a long way to go. They are the underdogs.
After Del Crandall of the Braves had fled out to end the game, the crowd filed out. The
A calm Milwaukee fan asked, of no one in particular, "Who do you think Haney will pitch Wednesday?"
"They're living on borrowed time," commented a follower.
Whatever the outcome of the series, the Yankee fans had their day in the fifth game. They cheered wildly in the sixth inning when Bill Skowon singled to send Burdette to the showers.
The Yankee rooters applauded Bob Turley moments later when he drove in the fifth and sixth runs of the inning.
Little happened after that big inning.
A newcomer walked to the edge of the crowd.
"What's the score?" he asked.
"7-0. Yankees."
"Nuts."
He walked off.
The audience thinned out after the seventh. It was time for 1 o'clock classes. A commercial featuring a frustrated golfer drew laughs.
A girl moved a chair across the floor. The chair scraped noisily. The audience watched the girl. She sat down. Eddie Matthews singled.
Milwaukee went out in order in the ninth. The Yankees mobbed Turley. He had pitched a shutout.
The audience went down-stairs for coffee.
Team Needs Pep After Four Games
BOGALUSA, La.,—(UPI)—Coach Virgil Underwood and druggist Fuzz Seal think they may have the answer for the local high school football team's poor showing this fall—lack of pep.
Cook's Rushing Zooms
So, Seal donated 5,000 vitamin pills and Underwood began passing them out to the athletes yesterday. The team has scored only two touchdowns in four games but has yielded 107 points.
A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU athletic director, holds the record for the most yards returning punts in one season and career with 819 on 32 punts in 1920.
Colorado's Howard Cook plunged into so much action in last Saturday's Kansas game he zoomed into a tie with Dwight Nichols of Iowa State for the lead in Big Eight rushing.
Halfback Cook has gained 222' yards in 30 carries while Nichols ran up his total with 64 carries. The speedy Cook was a one-man show against Kansas.
Oklahoma State moved ahead of Iowa State as leader in total team offense with 1,007 yards. Iowa State was 986 yards.
Missouri's Phil Snowden still leads the conference in passing and punting with 19 completions of 36 passes for 241 yards and 11 punts for a 46.4 yard average.
Joe Vader of Kansas State led the league in pass receiving. He has caught nine for 107 yards.
Bob Harden of Iowa State kept the individual scoring lead making five touchdowns for 30 points.
Tony Banfield and Jakie Sandifer of Oklahoma have both carried back three punts for a 21.6 yard punt return average.
Coach Jack Mitchell played for the College All-Stars in 1949 against the Philadelphia Eagles.
How to take the chill out of a fall night by Arrow...
This man has discovered the secret of being perfectly dressed even at a sport rally: he insists on the Arrow label. He is wearing a strikingly handsome Arrow sweater vest of a wondrous soft and warm 100% lambswool. $7.95.
His perfectly fitting University Foulard shirt also bears the proud Arrow label. $5.00 up.
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Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
I will provide a description of the image based on its content and context.
The image appears to be a black-and-white photograph of a person lying on their back in a horizontal position. The individual is wearing a swimsuit and goggles, suggesting they are engaged in swimming or a similar water-based activity. The lighting is even, with no harsh shadows, indicating an indoor setting. The background is blurry but seems to consist of a dark surface, possibly a pool floor or a wall with a smooth texture.
There are no visible texts or markings that indicate the location or event. The focus is entirely on the person and their posture.
Based on the provided text:
- "A swimmer is lying in a horizontal position."
- "The person is wearing a swimsuit and goggles."
- "The environment is indoors."
These details align with the observation of the image as it appears. However, without additional context, it's challenging to determine if this is a specific event or just a demonstration of swimming technique.
Dick Laptad Shows How
Gymnastics Develops Into Top KU Sport
Gymnastics is taking its place as a competitive sport at KU.
Coach Richard Laptad, assistant instructor of physical education, announced a meeting for all students interested in gymnastics at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Robinsor Gym.
Several students have already begun practice. Three gymnasts gave a tumbling exhibition at the KU-Colorado football game Saturday.
"The object of gymnastics is to make the maneuver as difficult as
Mo-Valley Leader Is Tulsa Star
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Steady plugging against Arizona which netted 83 yards in 15 carries, pushed Ronnie Morris of Tula to the rushing leadership in the Missouri Valley Conference statistics today.
Morris' Saturday performance increased his three-game average to 176 yards. Ted Dean of Wichita, the leader the first two weeks of the season, was injured against Cincinnati and failed to play against Oklahoma State, dropping to fourth.
Dick Young of Wichita was leader in passing with a total of 325 yards in three games. Included in his completions are four touchdown throws and a two-point conversion.
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KU has meets scheduled with Nebraska and Kansas State. Meets will be scheduled later with Colorado and Fort Hays State.
possible and still not hurt execution." Lantad said.
The team will also compete at the Big Eight conference meet at Nebraska and the All-College Invitational meet at Colorado.
Coach Laptad will send team members to the NCAA meet and KU will compete in the AAU meet at Sarasota, Fla., in December.
"With almost all of last year's team returning plus many promising freshmen, the future for gymnastics looks reasonably bright," Laptad said.
Gymnastic equipment is furnished by the physical education department. A new side horse and a 60-foot tumbling mat have been added this year.
CONTRACTOR
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MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
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IM Victors Roll Up Big Margins
The largest score of the season was rolled up Monday night when Alpha Tau Omega smeared Lambda Chi Alpha 55-0. The scorekeeper found his job was easy as Jim Trombold either passed or ran for most of the points.
In fraternity B play Triangle defeated Acacia 6-0 on a pass from Matasein to Wiley.
Stu Luder was Trombold's primary target. He caught five touchdown passes. Other contributors to the scoring column were Van Cooper, two touchdowns and two extra points; Larry Kelly and Doug Henning, six points apiece, and Mavnard Morris, an extra point.
Wedgworth's 25-yard run was good for another touchdown. Arlyn Harris caught two extra points, one from Wong and the other from Wedgworth.
Sigma Chi beat Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 26-6. The first Sigma Chi scoring play was by Norm Swartzkoph who intercepted a SAE pass to romp 15 yards for a touchdown. Bob Benz caught the extra point.
Games Wednesday
Oread scored three times in the fourth quarter against Pearson in Independent play to make the third lop-sided game of the day 26-0. Bill Wedgeworth and Alan Wong kept busy as Wong passed two touchdowns to Wedgeworth, one for six yards and the other for one yard.
Fraternity B—Beta I vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Kappa Tau. 4:15 p.m.
Independent A—Battenfeld vs.
Newman; Stephenson vs. Navy 4:15
p.m.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 7.1958
1
an e ff
Otogel —
KOUJAY MURCHEZ
BEVERLY DAVIDSON
A
TONI ERNST
Two Couples Have Revealed Engagements
Miss Davidson is a sophomore in the College and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Nickell, a senior in the school of business at the University of Oklahoma, is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Davidson Jr. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Beverly, to Robert Nickell, son of Mrs. Merrill Nickell and the late Mr. Nickell. All are of Kansas City, Mo.
A wedding date has not been set.
NOW! THRU THURS.
Wayne Puts His Brand On Loren!
P
John Wayne Sophia Loren Rossano Brazzi
Legend of the Lost
Always A Cartoon
TECHNIRAMA" and TECHNICOLOR"
Always A Caroon
Box Office opens 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
LAWRENCE
DRIVE IN THEATRE West on 23rd Street
LAWRENCE
Miss Ernst, a senior majoring in physical therapy, is a member of Chi Omega sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ernst, Aurora, Ill., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Toni, to Gary Creamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Creamer, Springfield, Mo.
Mr. Creamer, who formerly attended Kansas University, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Campus Club News
Gamma Delta, a Lutheran student group, initiated 28 new members Sunday evening at the annual initiation banquet.
Gamma Delta
The hosts and hostesses of the banquet were Trudy Gier, McPherson junior; Jules Jabben, Independence junior; Carol Weidensau, Shoshoni, Wyo., junior; Glen De Werff, Ellinwood freshman, and Miriam Schwartzkopf, Larned sophomore.
Kay Reiter, Simpson sophomore gave folk singing, and Robert Schaaf Herington graduate student, led in group singing.
***
Sculpture Club
Rockne Krebs, Kansas City, Mo.
sophmore, has been elected president of the Sculpture Club. Other officers are: Winthrop Williams Jr. Kansas City, Mo., senior, vicepresident; Mary Thompson, Mission sophmore, secretary; Carol Young, Overland Park freshman, publicity chairman, and Mary Convis, Wichita sophmore, membership chairman.
\* \* \*
Marketing Club
"A Major Event of the Dance Season... A Must!" -John Martin, Times
THE Bolshoi BALLET
Flamed in London in Prismatic Color
The Marketing Club will hold its first meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Ray Watson, Kansas City, who is associated with Hallmark Cards, will speak on the role that marketing research plays in the introduction of a line of cards in foreign countries.
Varsity Theatre
An average of 242,811,000 local telephone calls are made each day in the U.S.
POSITIVELY 1 DAY ONLY!
ONE PERFORMANCE!
Seats on sale at the Varsity Theatre NOW!
NAME ...
ADDRESS
Thursday Evening Oct. 9th at 8:15 o'clock HURRY! ONLY CAPACITY SOLD!
ADDRESS
CITY STATE
First 6 rows lower floor and upper balcony—$1.50. Remainder lower
floor and lower balcony—$2.00.
Enclosed is ... (total) for ... seats at ... (price).
Send check or money order to Varsity Theatre, Box 452, Lawrence,
Kansas. Only capacity will be sold!
Robert Cook, Leavenworth, and Waldo Anderson, Traer, have been elected presiding senior and junior of Phi Chi medical fraternity. Both are first year medical students.
... On The Hill ...
Phi Chi
Other officers are Sidney Blubaugh, Wichita, secretary; Robert Dodson, Parsons, treasurer; William Friedman, Lawrence, judge advocate; James Detter, Nickerson, guide; Sung Nei Cho, Seoul, Korea, sentinel; Ed Rathburn, Great Bend, chapter editor and librarian; David Schalker, Holton, rush chairman, all first year medical students, and Richard Barnes, Seneca junior, social chairman.
* *
Sellards Hall
Judy Andrews, Wichita sophomore, has been elected assistant social chairman of Sellards Hall for the fall semester.
Jolliffe Hall
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity has announced the pledging of David Edgehill Leavenworth sophomore.
Delta Upsilon
Jim Scholten, Salina, has been elected president of the Delta Upsilon pledge class. Other officers are: John Babcock, Northbrook, Ill., vice - president; Jack Ashmore, Wichita, secretary-treasurer; Denny Coleman, Wichita, social chairman, and Phil Harris, Columbus, Ohio, song leader. All are freshmen.
Phi Delta Phi
Milton P. Allen, a Lawrence lawyer, spoke to members of Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, at the fraternity's first banquet of the year Oct. 1. Mr. Allen's topic concerned successful techniques of trial in criminal and civil cases.
Leo Salters, Prairie Village senior, has been elected president of Varsity House. Other officers are: Fred King, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, vice-president, social chairman, and house representative; Joseph Mosier, Colby sophomore, secretary-treasurer; and John Cecil, Sylvia junior, athletic chairl.
Varsity House
Jolliffe Hall held a recognition dinner for its new residents. Dr. Frank Nelick, associate professor of English was the guest speaker.
New freshman residents are: John Anderson, Paradise, Dan Brockman, Kansas City, Kan, Wayne Cooke, Elkhart, Larry Daubert, Great Bend, Roger Day, Moran, Kirk Downing, Arkansas City, Jack Falk, Leavenworth, Dan Fischer, Osborne, Ron Halbgewachs, Glen Elder, and Loren Hitt, Wellington, Horace Karp, Kiowa, Mel Karrle, St. Joseph, Mo., Richard Moore, Pleasanton.
Dwane Mulkey, Blue Mound, Harry Post, Marion, Byron Sears, Eureka, Ray Spitznogle, Augusta, John Stuebinger, Atchison, Ted Weeks, Tonganoxie, and Doyle Wilcox, Wellington. David Baker, a graduate student from Brighton, England, and Don Close, Bonner Springs junior are also new residents.
Other house officers are: Harley Russell, Topeka junior, vice-president; Jack Mullally, Mission junior, treasurer; Kent Morgan, Hope senior, secretary; Bill Godfrey, Valley Stream, N.Y., junior, social chairman; William Kopek, Kansas City, Kan, senior, and Louie Hannen, Burlington junior, rush chairmen.
Phi Kappa
Larry Dieker, Westphalia junior, has been elected president of Phi Kappa fraternity.
Jerry Sanderson, Topeka sophomore, house manager; Bob Beall, Leavenworth senior, scholarship chairman; Don Baehlach, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, intramurals chairman; John Husar, Chicago, Ill., senior, activities chairman; Joe Pugliesi, Brooklyn, N. Y., junior, alumni chairman; Al Gardner, Amarillo, Tex., senior, editor; Bill Godfrey, Valley Stream, N. Y., junior, sergeant at arms, and Bob Smith, Mission junior, historian.
Representatives to Interfraternity Council are Don Bachali and Louie Hannen.
Phi Gamma Delta
The junior class of the Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta fraternities held an informal party at Lone Star Lake Saturday night.
72
THE WINNERS
Carl's Free Football 'Pick-Em' Contest
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4TH
FIRST— Mark Levitt (Pair of Botany Flannel Slacks)
SECOND—Don Julian (Arrow Gabanaro Sport Shirt)
THIRD— Wayne Bly (Prince Gardner Billfold)
ENTER NOW—New Contest and New Prizes every week all thru the football season.
Carl's
GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass.
Dial VI 3-5353
Correspondent Positions Open
Hometown correspondent positions are still open. Correspondent do not need to be trained journalists, but students who are interested in writing newspaper stories for their hometown papers. Anyone interested may call Mrs. Lee Ani Rohrer at KU, Extension 632 Twenty-five students attended the first meeting of the Tometown Correspondents held recently in the Kansas Union.
Twenty-three states have citie and towns named Springfield.
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Portraits
Fine Photography
HIXON'S
Don Crawford Bob Blank
摄影
721 Mass.
Smartly Hooded Thunderbird Coats!
by main street
1950S WOMEN'S FASHION
Campu West
$39^{95}
Everybody talks about the weather. . . . but Main Street did something about it! Designed the hooded "Thunderbird" in rugged plain cotton that it's cozy lined with alpaca. You'll wear it everywhere. . . . rain or shine! In Black, Red, Sand, Pearl grey. Sizes 8 to 16.
PRIVATE PARKING ON NAISMITH DRIVE!
words for 1
ED, QD
picket. j
ex C. G.
x07.
OST: H
here b
all. Ca
OST: B
potball
arround
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OST:
lasses in
entrance
annex,
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91. Lav
WANT
Mission
958 Fo
Ned.., F
RIDE W
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tours 8
71-355
VANT T
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lambler
hru F
INTERP party? WILL I retarial
BEVERA cold. Closed p ice plan 350.
KU BA
ciality.
W. 14th
EXPER reports, Coseste
BIOLOGY
complete
entire
sessions,
completely
complete
Everything
cisely
your c
TYPING enced.
TYPIN Byron
WANTI replace 7761.1
HAEGI Fostori rent gl phone
EXPEF tary w theses. rates.
DRESS
Formal
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $
LEARl dances Missou
RENT week Sewin
LIVE
Iers.
H. S.
stands
outfits
Sure
chame
Shop.
2921.
TUTO
spent
3-5552
Muff 1 qt PA
Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ns Open
positi-
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journe-
care inter
storie
s. Anyone
Lee Ani
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ended the
own Cor-
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words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00 Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
ED. QUARTER LENGTH. McGregor
kicket. Friday afternoon in Strong An-
ex C. Call Douglas Jennings at VI 3-4-
10-7
OST: Pair of耳镜's glasses. Somewhat
good. Call VI S-3107 after 4:00 p.m. 10-8
OST: Bulova watch, without band, on
ballfield behind Malott Hall or in
inrounding area, on Oct 2. reward. R.
enhild, VI 3-3310. 10-8
OST: PAIR of dark rimmed men's classes in leather clip case between back intrusion of Union building and Bailey annex, reward. Robert Edmiston. Sculpture Dept., Bailey Annex east end, KU 71—Evenings I3-3184. 10-9
HELP WANTED
ALESMEN OR SALESLADIES wanted:
part time, car necessary, top commission
uarantee. Write for per month.
Write for P.O. Box 91.
Lawrence, Kan.
VANT TO JOIN or start car pool to K.C.
or take riders to share expense, 1958
tambler. 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Mon.
hru Fri. He 2-2831. 10-8
TRANSPORTATION
WIDE WANTED: Woman desires ride to and from downtown K.C., Mo. Working hours 8-5, Mon. thru Fri. Call after 6, 11/3-5556. 10-8
WANT TO JOIN or start a car pool from
Mission to Lawrence, to share expenses.
958 Ford. 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mon.
Wed. Fri., phone R2 3-1019. 10-7
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice
Crushed. Crushed ice in water repeal-
closed paper bags. Plastic party phones.
plastic, 6th and Vermont. Party VI 3
13-ft
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
MRS. H. L.
Coester, phone VI 3-8679
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spe-
cials. W. 14th. Just under the hill. 4ft.
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, complete course notes over 600 terms, defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
INTERESTED IN TUPPERWARE home party? Call Alice Pointer. VI 2-1623. 10-8
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.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretural experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Alder., phone VI 3-2001.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
friends at Binging Massacusetts.
Ernest Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
PHONE VI 3-7184. tf
TYPING: All kinds of typhing available
165 Mississippi. phone VI 3-2795. 10-15
10-15
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 60e Maine. Phone VI 3-7854. tf
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS, no pick
ups or deliveries, VI 3-2173. 10-13
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage, Anchor, New Directions. THE BOOK NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
MEN AND WOMEN's tailor-made suits,
topcoats and jackets. Completely silk,
and hand stitched, imported materials.
Prices range from $35-$47, call 9246
10-10
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1191 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
FOR SALE
TUTORING IN GERMAN: Two years spent at German Universities. Call VI 3-5552. Denis Kennedy. 10-7
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes. Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable bills. Washing or ironing or both. Formerly 829 Conn. now 421 Ohio. tf
WANTED: Mending, button and button replacements, hem altering. Call VI 3-7761, 1-4 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. 10-10
HAEGER POTTERY, Denmark glass. Fostoria crystal, imported china. We rent glass for parties. House of Glass phone VI 3-3960 New Hamp. 10-13
EXPERIENCED TYSTIP: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and essays. Fast-accuracy service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS: Amanda, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 908 $11\frac{1}{2} $Mass, Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri. ph. VI 3-6838. 10-19
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center. 927 Mass. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas--complete Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
22 REVOLVERS, brand new, $14.95 each;
45 Coll automatic, $37.50; Lugers, $42.50
each; Luger with 32 shot drum, $49; 9
mud Rudom, $25; Walther P-38's, $35-
$30; Beretta, Astra,霍斯特, Star, Savage,
and many others, 45 ammo, $3 per
box, 9 mm Luger ammo, $3.50 per box.
Peter Des Jardins, 113 Miss, V 2-0501.
NOW, INTRODUCING, new 1959 Motoro-
l stereo Stereo Hi portable, $199, 159,
$199, 159 easy ties at Ray Stonechurch's, $299 Mass.
VI 3-4107 (Formerly B. F. Goodrich).
1951 PLYMOUTH, radio, heater, seat-
ter, hauled. BASEment 10
Temps. evenings.
MICROSCOPE, used Spencer, excellent condition, three objectives, including oil immersion, reasonable, call between 5 and 8. p.m., VI-3-9599. 10-9
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vt.
FOR RENT
PLAYBOY: Special College Rates. 8 months $3.50,1 year $1.50,2 years $9.00, Offered only through one authorized KU Representative. Call VI 2-0152. tf
FREE TUTORING in English. Review in grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, and paragraphs. Telephone VI 3-7401. 10-8
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-891. 1736 Tenn.
FOR SALE: Ventron trotter recorder, $40;
call VI 3-1398. tf
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. , in my home. Standard rates, free pick up and delivery on or near campus, VI 3-1060.
ATTRACTIVE SECOND FLOOR double.
2 blocks from campus, twin beds, new mattresses. Large desk and bookshelves.
Telephone and refrigerator in hall. One space available on third floor. One 5 p.m. VI-3 6709 or see all day at 1323 10-7
WASHING AND IRONING done for male
services; service for Carolyn, 900 New Jersey.
10-7
WILL CARE for children in my home by hour or week, any age. VI 3-1100
GERMAN STUDENT, tutoring German.
French, Italian, call VI 3-6244. 10-9
VII
V
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 7, 1958
Shoulder - to - Shoulder
Standing Stickers For Student Mob
Parking lots for people and a campus without cars. This may be the situation at KU in the year 2258 if population figures.released by the United Nations are correct.
The UN survey on population increases shows that 100,000 people are added to the world's total each day. At this rate, there would be only one square yard of land surface for every man, woman and child in the world at the end of 600 years.
If the present rate of growth continues, KU students would be standing shoulder to shoulder on every foot of Mount Oread. Cars would be useless—the streets would be jammed with pedestrians.
Without cars, the parking lots would be empty. With standing room at a premium, the lots would be converted to standing lots. Students would wear standing stickers issued by the traffic office at $4 each.
Will the freshmen of 2258 be faced with such impossible problems as these?
The UN in a special population report says:
What that "something" will be remains a mystery.
"It goes without saying that this can never take place; something will happen to prevent it."
Some kind of rigid birth control might be introduced or there might be mass migration to other planets.
But these speculations require international cooperation to succeed. Steps could be taken at the local level to prevent crowding:
The University could refuse out-of-state students. This would decrease the number by several hundred. A like number of suitcases would be eliminated—leaving the storage space as additional standing space.
Another solution could lie in a few minor curriculum changes. Fencing could be introduced with the use of real swords.
ROTC classes could hold field exercises simulating battle conditions. The key to this population reducer would be live ammunition for all hands.
However, these methods may prove inadequate. And the "something" predicted by the UN may not arrive to relieve overcrowding.
If so, and the rate of growth continues, biology, chemistry and sociology lectures could possibly meet in Memorial Stadium in 2258.
Swarthout Stage Gets First Play
Dylan Thomas' Under Milk Wood, to open Oct. 9, is the first play to be given in Swarthout Recital Hall in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The story, for an adult audience, is a 1-day visit to a Welch fishing village.
"It ranges from tender, poignant moments of personal, daily experience to a racy and raucous scene between the wives of a bigamist husband." Gordon Beck, managing director of the Experimental Theatre said.
Tickets are on sale at the Kansas Union and the University Theatre box offices from 1 to 5 p.m. Performances will be Oct. 9, 10, and 11. Students will be admitted at half price with ID cards.
IFC Court Decides Job
The Inter-fraternity Council's disciplinary court met last night in the Kansas Union Pine Room to discuss its role in KU's fraternity system.
Richard Peterson, Kansas City, Mo., junior and IFC publicity chairman, said that the purpose of the court is to hear and judge violations of the IFC constitution and any other action detrimental to the fraternity system. After the court holds a hearing on a case, it advises the IFC of the action the court feels should be taken.
The disciplinary court is composed of members of the executive council of the IFC. They are: Dick Jones, McPherson senior and IFC president; Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Michael Johnston, Independence, Mo., junior; Lance F. Johnson, Wymore, Neb., junior; Donald A. West, Salina junior; Harry J. Reitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Alan S. Cohn, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Lee McGimsey, Salina sophomore; and Peterson.
Professor Joins Staff; 3 Added in Psychology
Dr. Jay M. Jackson will join the psychology department under a training grant from the U. S. Public Health Service. He will be a full professor and director of the graduate training program in social psychology.
Dr. Jackson previously was an assistant professor and assistant program director of the Research Center for Group Dynamics at the University of Michigan.
He earned his A.B. degree in 1948 and his M.A. degree in 1950 from McGill University, Montreal, Canada. In 1949 he was research associate for the Defense Research Board of Canada. In 1950 he received his Ph.D. degree from Michigan.
KUOK to Broadcast Jazz Jam Session
KUOK, campus radio station, will broadcast the KU Jazz Club's first jam session at 8 p.m. from the Trail Room in the Kansas Union.
The Jazz Club, in cooperation with KUOK and the Student Union Assn., plans to present a similar program in the Trail Room the first Tuesday evening each month.
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts VI 3-1151
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
919 Mass.
VI 3-1401
Three new assistant professors have been added to the psychology department this fall. They are Dr. Helene Dunning, Dr. Maurice Huling, and Dr. Juliet Popper.
Dr. Dunning, who teaches clinical psychology, earned the A.B. degree from the University of Connecticut in 1948 and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Rochester.
For three years she was a clinical psychologist of the Rochester Guidance Clinic.
Dr. Huling earned the A.B. degree from KU in 1950 and the Ph.D. degree in 1956. For the past two years he has been staff clinical psychologist at Winter Veterans' Hospital in Toneka.
Dr. Popper earned the A.B. degree from Swarthmore College in 1953 and the Ph.D. degree in 1957 from Stanford University. She held a National Science Foundation post doctoral fellowship at the University of Indiana last year.
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
We specialize in Badges, Ringa,
Novelties, Favors, Sweatshirts,
T-shirts, Crew hats, Paddles, Muga,
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
ATTENTION! Students一Faculty
You are cordially invited to a reception for Langston Hughes, Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 10:30 a.m., in the Kansas Union Book Store
Mr. Hughes Will Autograph Copies of His Works
Refreshments
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
THE DAYS OF THE FESTIVAL
SENIOR INVITATIONS EVERYWHERE—Senior class publicity committee spent last night addressing 1,850 invitations to the seniors to attend the senior coffee next Wednesday. On the right are Bob Griffith, Pratt; Carol Caully, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Stutzman, Kansas City, Kan.; and Phil Heinschel, Smith Center, committee chairman. On the left are Joy Benjes, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Walters, Dallas, Tex.; and Jerrianne Thornburgh, Syracuse.
Dramatized Poem Set By Experimental Theatre
A dramatized poem, "Under Milk Wood," by Dylan Thomas, will be presented by the Experimental Theatre in Swarthout Recital Hall at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
It will also be given Friday and Saturday nights.
It is the story of a 1-day visit to a Welch fishing village.
"Under Milk Wood" was completed by Thomas just a month before his death, at the age of 39, on Nov. 9, 1953. He had worked on the play intermittently for several years.
The success of a short talk he gave on the British Broadcasting Corporation, which described a Welsh seaside town, suggested to Thomas a more extended work from the same background.
From this, the idea for "Under Milk Wood" took form. The first broadcast of the play was in England Jan. 25, 1954.
Lack of scenery makes the poem adaptable for presentation in the recital hall. Actors will use the auditorium as well as the stage in the reading.
Tickets are on sale at the Kansas Union and University Theatre box offices. Students with I.D. cards will be admitted at half price.
Latecomers will not be seated. The performance will play for 1 hour and 25 minutes without intermission. Gordon Beck is the director.
K-State Student Groups Hassle Over Homecoming
A squabble between a student council group and the Greek organizations at Kansas State College may result in the absence of homecoming decorations this year for the Kansas State - Missouri football game Oct. 18.
The Student Council Games and Rallies Committee wants to announce the homecoming decoration winners preceding the game this year due to a tight halftime schedule.
Traffic Statistics
To date 1958 Same time 1957
Accident total ... 6 10
Fatalities ... 0 0
Accidents with personal injury ... 1 1
Parking violations:
Campus ... 1,538 1,606
City ... 152 204
Moving traffic violations ... 49 3
Speed check locations last week:
Sunnyside at Robinson Gymnasium Annex.
The Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic League threatened last night to discontinue homecoming decorations unless the winners are announced at the halftime as done in the past.
City Rezones Land For Greek Housing
The Lawrence City Commission voted 4 to 1 yesterday to rezone two tracts on West 15th St. near the University. This action clears the way for the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and the Pi Beta Phi sorority to build new houses on the three-acre tract northwest of Allen Field House.
The vote to rezone the tracts from a residential classification to multiple dwelling brought to an end a year-long controversy between property owners in the west campus area and Odd Williams and Ben Barteldes, owners of the tracts.
The City Commission chamber was filled for the regular session and the final reading of the ordinance. The session lasted two hours.
The opposition included most of the property owners in the west campus area and was led by Eldon J. Fields, associate professor of political science; James W. Drury, associate professor of political science; Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, and George Kreye, associate professor of German.
Mayor John Weatherwax voted for the rezoning along with Dr. Ted Kennedy, Jack Harris and John Crown. The single negative vote was cast by Russell Mosser.
The property owners contended that rezoning these tracts would set a precedent for further rezoning and additional University housing in their residential area.
Mayor Weatherwax summed up the key aspects of the issue when he asked:
Is this rezoning logical and natural? Does it set a bad precedent? Will anyone suffer monetarily?
Then he answered his own questions:
"I think this rezoning is natural and logical. The tracts abutt the University property and they are close and accessible to University facilities.
"I don't think the Commission would set a bad precedent in rezoning the land because rezoning west of the campus is inevitable. It is the only logical direction for fraternity and sorority houses to go."
The mayor said he consulted real estate men and it was his opinion that the property south of the three-acre tract on West 15th St. would not depreciate if Greek houses were built there.
Those against rezoning contended it was spot zoning, that it would depreciate their property and they would become encircled by University property.
Prof. Drury spoke twenty minutes against the rezoning. He said that Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's letters to the Commission did not indicate that the University was interested in the rezoning at this time.
Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, with the aid of several maps, showed the Commission that if they rezoned these two tracts it would lead to further rezoning the west campus area. Many of the property owners are against this.
Daily hansan
56th Year, No.19
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1958
Director Says No Basis For Sunnyside Complaints
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said last night that he did not believe five complaints concerning Sunnyside fire extinguisher maintenance and apartment rent were a reliable representation of the 138 apartment holders.
Wilson appeared at a meeting of the All Student Council housing committee to answer complaints from five residents that fire protection was inadequate and rent was too high.
Checked Each Fall
Fire extinguishers are checked thoroughly each fall because of the increased fire hazard due to winter heating. Wilson said. He said a check is also made each spring, but is not systematic because the fire hazard is not so great then.
The high rent complaint charged that rent at Kansas State College for facilities similar to Sunnyside is $25 a month plus $1 a month for each major appliance. Sunnyside rent is $55 a month plus $1 a month for each major appliance.
Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth senior and secretary of the committee, asked Wilson if a Kansas statute did not forbid rent in Sunnyside in excess of maintenance charges.
Only Paying Costs "The rent received from Sunnyside is simply paying the costs of its operation," Wilson said. "The term maintenance costs is a little misleading. Included in this are utility costs and the wages of the Sunnyside maintenance crew. The law set down by the legislature states that no state money is to be used for projects like Sunnyside. These projects must be self-supporting."
The housing committee was not able to obtain financial records of Sunnyside maintenance costs, Cuthberston said. He asked Wilson if the records are available.
"No financial statements from the housing office are available to any student group," Wilson said. "They
never have been in the past. I am not in a position to say what the chancellor or the Board of Regents might determine on this matter in the future."
Cuthbertson asked about a statement made by Wilson in the Oct. 3 issue of The Daily Kansan that the housing office tries to keep its rental rates competitive with Lawrence landlords.
Encourage Lawrence Landlords
"The housing office firmly believes that the University should encourage Lawrence landlords to build new rental properties and remodel and improve existing ones." Wilson said. "Competition by the University accomplishes this."
Wilson was asked by a committee member how the Sunnyside rent could cover only operating costs and yet be at a competitive level with the rates of Lawrence landlords. Cuthbertson said that the landlords are making money from this competitive rate or they would not remain in business.
Seminar Challenges Top Students On Contemporary Intellectual Issues
One of the more unusual courses on Mount Oread meets from 3 to 5:15 p.m. Wednesday in Watson Library.
Its 17 members are College of Liberal Arts and Sciences seniors who are enrolled by invitation only.
This senior honors seminar is "Contemporary Intellectual Issues." It is part of the gifted student program directed by Francis Heller, associate dean of the College.
Class meetings are supervised by Frank C. Nelick, associate professor of English. Other faculty members attend the meetings as guest experts.
What happens when the group meets? Members discuss and write about topics which challenge the modern intellect. Discussions are on issues advanced by the world's leading thinkers.
They do not restrain ideas, as they might do if they were with students of average interests and ability.
The sessions are give and take.
Professor Nelick said the discussions
are often spirited and exciting.
"This course gives the students a sense of what their capacities are," he said.
"They are given a chance to be themselves without worrying about being misunderstood."
Dean Heller emphasized that the seminar does not take the place of the departmental honor seminars.
The faculty members who are invited are selected because of their specialized knowledge. If the discussion is in the area of politics, a members of the political science staff is invited. He acts as a member of the group rather than as a lecturer.
Classes will be shortened tomorrow morning to allow time for Statewide Activities all - student meetings.
Statewide Activities To Meet Tomorrow
Students will meet according to home town regions in specified buildings and rooms around the campus.
Tomorrow's schedule of classes will be:
8 a.m. classes, 8-8:30; 9 a.m.
classes, 8:40-9:10; 10 a.d. student meet-
ings, 9:30-10:30; 10 a.m. classes,
10:40-11:10; 11 a.m. classes, 11:20-
11:50.
Weather
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1958
Slummy Sunnyside Mess
Stories from the Sunnyside area top the list of eligible complaints, if there ever was one. Sunnyside students appear to be very unhappy over their University-owned living conditions.
The problem is not so much with the married students themselves. Adult humans can exist in the most squalid settlements. Students are usually willing to make sacrifices with the knowledge that they will eventually leave the campus slum for decent quarters upon graduation and a steady job.
The situation takes on a dirty aspect when seen from the children's perspective. Sunnyside families are said to average about three children per set of parents.
The kids, if they are on a Horatio Alger route, are starting off on the right feet. They are presented with a magnificent opportunity to play with useless fire extinguishers, wade in ankle-deep mud when it rains, associate with mice and rats, and fall down steep, sliver-lined stairwaves.
We must envy the children to some degree. Where but at KU's Sunnyside could their experience embrace both an intellectual atmosphere and the low extremes of some of Chicago's south side flats or New York's base hovels? Think of the stories they can tell visiting cousins about the big rat hunt under the house last week.
Think of their young lives being snuffed out if
that match box called Sunnyside ever catches fire.
Of course the parents can do nothing but pay the exorbitant rent the University charges. They also can warn their children about warding off mishap from the time they jump out of bed in the morning until they finish praying that the house won't fall down upon them, and crawl back in the sack at night. It seems strange that the $30 charged above Kansas State's levy is not used to improve the place in general, or at least to fix the fire extinguishers.
J. J. Wilson, Director of Dormitories, said recently that KU is trying to keep its married student housing rates in competition with Lawrence private housing. Maybe KU should attempt to compete with Lawrence housing in quality before haggling about the price, although the city does not really provide much quality anyway.
For a University of KU's standing, the Sunny-side mess is a disgrace. The slum would be acceptable if the University could not afford better. But this institution is rich in heritage and cash deposits.
If tight officials cannot find any motive to lower rent prices or to quickly repair the Sunnyside dwellings, then they should remember KU's heritage. Sunnyside reflects no pride for the University. J.H.
Flu Shots Halt Epidemics
Influenza caused 697 KU students to miss about 3.500 days of class during last year's epidemic. An equal number of cases went undiagnosed by the Watkins Hospital staff.
The same kind of epidemic can hit again this year unless all students take advantage of the free flu shots offered by the hospital.
Not only did the students affected miss an average of a week of class each, but they were usually so weak they had little or no energy for an additional two weeks as a result of the illness.
"Flu is an inconsiderate illness. It may very likely hit on the week-end of a big party or over Thanksgiving vacation, as well as in the middle of a school week." Dr. R. I. Canuteson, hospital director said.
Some flu has been detected in the United States this year, but not to last year's proportions. However, if an outbreak should occur in any area, it will spread rapidly because of modern traveling habits. The possibility of exposure to viruses rises when persons from all over the country are drawn together, as at KU.
Hospital figures reveal that nearly 90 per cent of the new students were given flu shots when their tuberculin tests were read during the fall physical examinations. If the other students would receive their shots, an epidemic would find it impossible to get a foothold.
We wonder if the modern dance bunch is making plans for the enrollment boom they'll have when the hula hoopers reach college age.
Who is responsible for getting the flu shots?
You, the student. No one can make you take the short walk to the hospital to spend the few minutes which may save you a week of class work, besides a fairly sick constitution. After nearly a month of class, the value of being physically able to keep going is apparent.
If the reasons for "an ounce of prevention" aren't obvious, ask some of the hundreds who suffered from flu last year. Doubtless, each will tell you that a bout with the horrible germ, flu, is not worth the time saved by not getting a shot.
Many people were ill last year. Shots could have prevented that. Many did. Don't take a chance on your health. Get your flu shots now.
Mary Alden
C
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
PROFESSOR SNARF, WOULD YOU RUN OVER TO TH' BACK LAB AN CHECK OUT A REPORT THAT SOME INNOCENT FRESHMEN HAVE BEEN INVOLVED IN GAMBLING! DEAN BELLOWS
THEY AREN'T INNOCENT!
Short Ones
The atomic submarine has been underwater for two months now. Any day, the Navy may actually perform the old gag and order it back to let the crew re-enlist.
The ultimate has finally been achieved. Some city slickers in New York have developed instant marijuana.
University of Kansas student newspaper
triweekly 1908, daily. Jan. 16, 1912.
www.triweekly.com
Daily Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 276, business office
Telephone YIking 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, NY.
Associated College Press. 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. SE 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malevolim Angeles, Managing
Maleelm Applegate   Managing Editor
DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones  Editorial Editor
It Looks This Way . . .
By John Husar
What we need is a good college prank!
We are not proposing the ordinary type of prank: the vindictive, cynical, tear-out-their-guts type. We are not saying the football coach should be hanged in effigy. Not yet, anyway. It simply would be apropos for a humorous event to be staged plainly for the sake of a good joke.
When student imagination is limited to redressing Jimmy Green and shampooing the Chi Omega fountain, a tune-up of the campus funnybone is in order.
The last really interesting event KU students staged was the legendary Gangdom Murder pulled in front of the Varsity Theatre around 1950.
In this foray into history, a group of students zipped by in a big black car, and "machine-gunned" a young man as he left the movie, late on a Saturday night. Lying on the sidewalk, the prankster squeezed catsup from a plastic bag onto his clothes and the cement, while his girl screamed her frightened head off, unaware of the joke.
Thirty seconds later, another black sedan appeared, six burly, masked men threw the "body" into the trunk and drove off, with the "murdered" man's arm hanging limply from the unfastened trunk. The unfortunate girl was left in a swoon and a pool of cat-sup. while hundreds of witnesses dumbfoundedly ogled the proceedings.
That was a prank. A good, clean, college prank.
Apparently times and moods have changed on campuses. Ideas are needed. Something must be done to make the population realize that youth is still present on Mt. Oread. People are never too old to laugh at somebody's red face. The trouble is, countenances have been so pallid recently, other faces do nothing but reflect their poker-like qualities. People need to smile! It is good for digestion. Besides, this campus could use a good shaping up humor-wise.
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Page 3
Missile Battalion in Formosa Ready for Action in a Week
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1958 University Daily Kansam
TAIPEI—(UPI)—An American guided missile battalion landed today to reinforce the defense of threatened Formosa, defying repeated Communist demands for the withdrawal of U.S. troops from the area.
The 703 men of the 2nd Missile Battalion marched ashore at Keelung. Their Nike Hercules missiles had already been unloaded, and officers estimated that the battalion would be ready for action in about a week.
The 5-ton Hercules, an antiaircraft missile, can blast the fastest known plane out of the sky. It is capable of carrying an atomic warhead powerful enough to shatter an entire bomber fleet.
Meanwhile, reports from Quemoy indicated that more than 1,300 persons were killed or wounded by the
6-week Red bombardment that ended Monday. The Official Central News Agency put civilian casualties at 80 dead and 221 wounded. Military casualties were estimated as at least 1,000 killed or wounded.
The Formosa strait was tensely quiet today. The big guns of both the Communists and the Chinese Nationalists were silent, but a swarm of activity on the Red-held coast hinted at new trouble to come.
The Defense Ministry announced that Chinese observers saw 770 men at work on Communist gun positions opposite the Quemoy outpost islands, and 546 trucks carrying supplies into the coastal gun belt. Another 340 men were sighted at gun positions opposite the Matsu islands, 140 miles to the north.
Young GOP to Take 2 Buses to K.C. Rally
Two bus loads of KU Young Republicans will participate in a Republican rally at 8 p.m. Oct.15 in the Shawnee Mission High School, Kansas City, Kan.
Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Ill.) and several Kansas Republican leaders will speak at the rally.
First of Lectures in Science Series to Be Given Today
The buses will leave KU at 6:30 p.m. Oct.15. The buses are for Young Republican members only.
publican candidate for lt. governor of Kansas.
Other speakers at the rally in addition to Sen. Dirksen are: Sen.
Frank Carlson (R—Kan); Rep.
Erett Scrivner (R—Kan); Rep.
William Avery (R—Kan); Harry Darby, Republican National Committeeman; Clyde Reed Jr., Republic candidate for governor of Kansas; and Glenn Cogswell, Re-
Students who wish to attend the rally and ride in the buses to Kansas City may join the KU Young Republicans by buying a membership at the information booth in the Kansas Union tomorrow, Friday and Monday.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
GALLON CLUB
The first of a series of interde partimental seminars in the Darwin- Linnaeus Lecture Series will be presented at 4 p.m. today in 123 Malott Hall.
L. R. C. Agnew, associate professor of medieval history, will speak on "Linnaeus and Darwin." The schedule of lectures for the rest of the season is: October 29. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, "A Chemical Background for Evolution"; November 21, Philip Newmark, assistant professor of biochemistry, "Biochemical Evolution"; December 17, Byron S. Wenger, associate professor of anatomy, "Some Morphological Concepts Underlying the Theory of Evolution," and January 14, Fred E. Samson, assistant professor of physiology, "The Nature of Physiological Adaptations"
Hawk Talk
I CALLED ON . . .
Alstir Goodfinney
What an experience. This man has everything. One of his better moves brought him to the University of Kansas where he is athlete, scholar, social success, etc., etc., etc.,
It was difficult to arrange a meeting time. Oddly enough he was rather buzy with studies, something called "woodsies," and getting that fourth stripe for his letter sweater so that he could give it to the little blonde who was typing his term paper... This all seemed strange to me since I had heard that college students lead a life of leisure.
"Tonight there will be a free dance in the Trail Room. My girl is crazy about Nathan Davis Combo and he will play from 9 till 10 p.m...this makes me a social success," Alstir said.
The scene of the interview was the Hawk's Nest, apparently one of favorite stopping spots of students. He gave me many facts but the high point of the interview came when I asked him to what he owed his success. He grinned broadly and made a sweeping gesture which seemed to indicate the building we were in, and simply said "The Union."
"Thursday, at 4 p.m. there will be a poetry hour. Teachers just eat it up when you quote poetry, so I always go... this makes me a scholar," he continued.
"Even my coach is happy," he said finally. "He is always saying, Rest son, a good athlete needs his rest." The coach is always right so I go to and watch their colored T.V. programs, on one of their four big sets. Monday. October 13, the program will be "Johnny Belinda," starring Julie Harris...Goodfinney finished.
"Saturday morning from 9 till 11 am. there will be a Presidents' Breakfast honoring the presidents of all 'Hill' organizations. This will just be fun.
Immediately after the interview I sold my typewriter... see you at the Union.
Student Union Activities
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1958
Faubus Tax 'Goof' Brings Apologies
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—(UPI) The district director of the Internal Revenue Service took full blame today for telling Gov. Orval E. Faubus it appeared he owed income taxes on $105,499.14.
The trouble was that the total included rent and operating expenses on the executive mansion for two years, campaign expenses and a gift automobile that Faubus and his wife received in 1954.
"Somebody goofed," IRS District Director Curtis R. Mathis said, explaining that anything a state furnishes by law to its chief executive is not taxable.
Faubus took the opportunity to accuse the government of using the IRS to punish him for his stand against integration and demand that
President Eisenhower pay for use of the White House, if he had to pay for use of the executive mansion.
Acting Internal Revenue Commissioner O. Gordon Delk, who took a less apologetic attitude than Mathis, said Faubus' over-all tax affairs are still under scrutiny. He did not elaborate.
Mathis also said there are some items his men are looking into that may have "merit."
"The investigation will be complete when Governor Faubus or his attorney gets with us and irons out a few things," he 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 or publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the office. Only Kuram Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French reading examination,
Sat., Oct. 11, 9 to 11 a.m., Fraser, Room
11. Turn books in to Miss Craig, Fraser
120, by noon Thursday.
Office Hours of the Fulbright Advisor:
3-5 Mon. to Frl; 10-12 Sat, 322A Fraser.
3-5 Mon. to Frl; 10-12 Sat, 11 Snow
Hall, AIT, B. Leonard, Adviser. Tel: KU
ext. 517 or VI 3-8718.
The deadline for Quill manuscripts is Oct. 15. Address manuscripts to Quill, c/o Department of English Name and address should appear on the last page.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer at 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following Canterbury House.
breakfast! following 'Canterbury House'
Psychology Club at 7:00 p.m. in Parallel
A of the Kansas Union. Organizational
meeting. Everyone interested is
invited.
Christian Science campus organization,
7 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
KU Amateur Radio Operators Club. 783 KU E.E.L. Plan program for coming year.
Methodist students "Looking Toward
M marriage" Class at Student Center.
7 Roll
German Club. Der deutsche Verein intra 11 Fraser, Das Program heistst "Volkstanzen und singen." Alle wird herzlich eingelassen und es wird auch Erfrieren geben.
FRIDAY
Hilllet Friday evening services, 1409 Tennessee, 7 p.m.
American Society of Tool Engineers.
Field trip to Locomotive Finished Materials Co. in Atchison. Sign register in Fowler Shops if you wish to attend.
Safety check in 300-160-desk desk.
Trip is a substitute for the regular meeting scheduled for Thursday.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
An informal discussion, and refreshments.
Why not
Take Your Date to the TEE PEE
Wednesday Night, 8-11
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
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 Sochl of the Caucasus. . including a Black Sea cruise. For the first time, Russia allows overland daylight travel—knowing the by-ways, country villages.
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.
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.
MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES
1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas Phone: Vlkng 3-1211
William Allen White SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Home of Your
University Daily Kansan
BEEF
Published for K.U. by K.U. students, the Kansan works constantly for an ever-improving paper—a paper tailored to its readers' preferences—a paper upholding high journalistic standards.
Its success in doing this is judged by the ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS, All-American Newspaper Critical Service. Since 1951, the Kansan has received one All-American rating, five 1st-class ratings and one 2nd-class rating.
IT'S YOUR PAPER — GET TO KNOW IT!
READ IT—Keep up with what is happening on the Hill and downtown.
CONTRIBUTE TO IT—No money, just news!
COMPLIMENT IT—If you like a particular feature or viewpoint, write us a letter.
CRITICIZE US-Remember, we know we're not perfect, but we depend on you to tell us so!
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK October 1-8
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1958
McKown Moves to 1st Quarterback; I-State Prepares for KU Passing
The Jayhawkers, after taking things easy Monday, went onto a rain-soaked practice field yesterday for a long, slow drill against Iowa State formations.
Coach Jack Mitchell shifted players on the line and in the backfield in his effort to "find the answer" to end the Jayhawker problems.
The biggest change moved Larry McKown to starting quarterback. Fred Bukaty took over the top full-back position. Mike Fisher was moved to third-team fullback.
Tom Russell became the starting right guard. Ron Michael was shifted to third-team left end. Gene Dittenber took over the third right end spot.
Two Cyclones will be out of action Saturday against Kansas. They are end Jid Winstead with an ankle injury and guard Jerry Donohue who has lost 12 pounds since last Friday because o fan intestinal disorder.
Pass Troubles Cyclones
Pass Troubles Cyclones
Iowa State Coach Clay Stapleton
said the Kansas roll-out pass has
been giving the Cyclones trouble.
He said the roll-out is the haorest
aerial to defend against.
Oklahoma State's Cliff Speegle predicted his team must produce "four quarters of our best football" to beat Tulsa this weekend and Nebraska's Bill Jennings said he hopes Kansas State doesn't pick Saturday to rid itself of its errors.
Missouri's Dan Devine worked ms Tigers overtime yesterday on pass defense, especially against Southern Methodist aerial artist Don Meredith. The ace heaver's success has led many people to dub the Dallas school as Southern "Meredith" University.
Missouri's top two halfbacks — Hank Kuhmlan and Norris Stevenson are still slowed by ankle injuries.
OU Guard Is Out
Left guard Jerry Payne of Oklahoma suffered a cracked bone in his wrist in the Sooner's game with Oregon last week. He had been hopeful the wrist would heal in time for the Texas game but Trainers said it wouldn't be ready. Billy Jack Moore was put in at Payne's place on the first team.
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Another Oklahoma promotion came when Dick Corbitt was moved to first team right guard in place of Jim Davis, who stepped down to the alternate unit.
Rain, Muddy Fields Stop IM Action
Colorado's juggling came when Bill Mondt was inserted at the right guard slot instead of Sherm Pruit and Chuck Weiss got the fullback job in place of George Adams.
Ben Grosse, Kansas State's No. 2 ground-gainer, moved to the first team halfback spot yesterday. The move puts Grosse with Max Falk at halfbacks on the first unit. Between them the pair has rushed for 328 yards — more than half of K-State's impressive 652-yard total
All Tuesday intramural football games were postponed until a later date because of rain and wet fields.
Games Tomorrow
Games Tomorrow
Fraternity B-Beta Theta Phi II vs. Sigma Chi; Kappa Sigma vs. Triangle, 4:15.
Bookies Pick Iowa State
Independent—Jollife vs. Concordia; Foster vs. Templin. 4:15.
Iowa State was favored by 6 over Kansas, Oklahoma 13 over Texas, Colorado 21 over Arizona and Oklahoma State 7 over Tulsa.
The 1951 Kansas football team holds the KU record for the most points scored in one season with 316.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The Nebraska-Kansas State game "this weekend has been tabbed a tossup by Broadway oddsmakers.
Notre Dame was made a slim one-point margin favorite over Army, while Ohio State was favored by 7 over Illinois in a nationally telecast game.
ROBERT H. SWISHER, B.S.E.E., GROVE CITY COLLEGE, '54. SAYS:
3
"I like my job. Here's why."
"I'm a radio transmission engineer for Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania. My work is interesting and full of variety, and I get all the responsibility I can handle. Have a look at today's assignment, for example and see for yourself."
C. B. SMITH
"8:30 a.m. I'm at my desk applying a new method for overcoming interference on Pittsburgh's mobile radio channels. It involves operating inactive channels on reduced power."
"1:30 p.m. After lunch, I take a company car out to the transmitter tower site. Here I check wiring and explain our plan to one of our mobile radio maintenance men."
MOBILE RADIO
"Final phase. The operational test is made from an actual mobile radio unit. I'll make test calls and monitor the channels from various points within the Pittsburgh area."
"10:45 a.m. Before any modifications can be made, it's important that I check apparatus and wiring options. That's what I'm doing here at the Remote Control Terminal equipment."
Wilson
"3:15 p.m. I review my proposed modifications of auxiliary control circuits with Supervisor Sid Graul. Now I'll prepare work orders, and next week we'll make operational tests."
"See what I mean? I really get to 'carry the ball." Soon I'll be taking a special course in advanced electronics at Bell Labs—a great opportunity. As I said —I like my job."
Like Bob Swisher, you may find a bright engineering future with the Bell Telephone Companies. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. And read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
MULTIPLE SYSTEMS
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1958
THE YOUNG GIRL OF THE YEAR
SALLY SUE WISMER
Engagement Announced
Col. and Mrs. R. J. Wismer, Little Rock, Ark., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sally Sue, to Lawrence L. Steinmetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Steinmetz, Rolla, Mo.
Miss Wismer, a senior, is a member of Alpha Phl sorority. She is majoring in Interior Design.
Mr. Steinmetz is a senior at the University of Missouri. He is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, and president of the Student Council of the School of Business and Public Administration. He is majoring in Marketing and Personnel Administration.
A December wedding is being planned.
Phi Gamma Delta Tells of Pinning
Maver-Davis
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has announced the pinning of John Mayer, Kansas City, Mo., junior, to Paula Davis, Liberal sophomore.
The pinning was announced at the chapter house by Dan Hogerty, Kansas City, Mo., Ken Krehbiel, McPherson, and Don Bradley, Salina, sophomores.
A pinning party was held at the Tee-Pee Friday night.
Variety of Styles in Suits
Suits shape-up most importantly on fall's fashion scene. They are lavished with a "soft handed" fabric feel and a large variety of styles. The suit silhouettes include the trapeze, cocoon, smart new walking-suit, relaxed little suit and coordinated costumes.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
Campus Club News
LAWRENCE
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Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
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Phi M Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fraternity, will hold a pledge smoker at 7 tonight in the lounge of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
--should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescrip-
All men, with the exception of freshmen, who are music students or who are affiliated with a campus music organization have been invited.
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
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Alpha Rho Gamma
Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, will hold a night work at 7 to-morrow in Bailey Hall Annex.
STUDIO CAMPUS
Three Color Theme Is Best Take one blouse, one skirt, and mix well with a weskit for the season's smartest back-to-college outfit. The three-color theme is best here, too.
When adding fruit to basic gelatin salads, use I cup of fruit for each cup of liquid. Sugar is counted as part of the liquid.
... On The Hill ...
Delta Chi fraternity has announced the pledging of Evan Evans, Wichita freshman.
Delta Chi
Delta Chi pledge class will hold its annual Honeymoon party. 8 p.m.
Friday at the chapter house.
- * *
Chaperones will be Mrs. Ethel Harmon, Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock and Mrs. Anna McDorman.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
--should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescrip-
Phyllis McCampbell, Kansas City, Kan., junior, has been elected president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class.
Other officers are: Karen Marks, Wichita, secretary; Barbara Buster, Emporia, treasurer; Loy Brown, Hutchinson, scholarship; Kathy Haughey, Billings, Mont, activities; Karen Deeter, Topeka, song leader; Marcia Haines, Lawrence, social.
Delta Chi
Mary Jo Burke, Topeka, and Sharon Hazelet, Lawrence, Panhelenlic representatives; Mimi Wood, Junction City, KU-Y representative; Karen Martin, Topeka, AGI representative; Marla Jo Carliele, Abilene, intramurals. All are sophomores. Mrgaret Welch, Hutchinson junior, is house chairman.
Delta Chi fraternity will observe Founders Day with a banquet Saturday at the Golden Ox in Kansas City with chapters from Kansas City University, Missouri University, Iowa University and Iowa State University.
Rochdale Co-op
Rochdale Co-op and Douthart Hall will hold an hour dance tomorrow. Mrs. Wilfred Shaw will chaperone the event.
Watkins Hall
Last Thursday evening residents of Watkins Hall and Miller Hall held an informal get-together. Cider and donuts were served.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
SERVED.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held its pledge open house Friday night at the Lawrence Country Club.
Honeydew melons are ripened off the vine. If the color is greenish, let the melon ripen until a creamy yellow hue appears.
Presidents of all organizations on campus are invited, said Audrey Hansen, Leavenworth junior and chairman of the breakfast.
The average pair of shoes sold in the U.S. in 1957 walked 315 miles before its soles wore out.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, will speak to the group, and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will give a humorous reading.
SUA Breakfast For Presidents
Student Union Activities will hold its annual presidents' breakfast from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
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Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1958 University Daily Kansap
Page 7
old from nasas
on frey and
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: Pair of men's glasses. Somewhere between the union and Strong Hall. Call VI 3-0107 after 4:00 p.m. 10-8
LOST: Balowa watch, without band, on football field behind Malott Hall or in surrounding area, on Oct. 2, reward R. Reinhold, VI 3-3310. 10-8
LOST: PAIR of dark rimmed men's glasses in leather clothets between back entrance area, with 2 shirt building and Bailey award, Robert Edmiston, Sculpture Dept., Bailey Annex east end, KU 267-Evenings VI 3-3184. 10-9
FOR SALE
22 REVOLVERS, brand new, $14.95 each. 42C automatic, $37.50, $42.50 each. Luger with 22 shot drum, $49; nine Beretta $25, Walther P-38s, $23.50-$35; Berretta Astra, Wably, Star Savage, and many others. $45 ammun. $9 per box. 9 mm Luger ammun. $3.50 per box. Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Miss, VI 2-0051. 10-8
1851 PLYMOUTH, radio, heater, seat-covers, just overhaul. Basement 1409 Tenn. evenings.
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE. New Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage, Bookchor, New Directions. THE BOOK NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
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 2-0132. tf
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sport Illustrated magazines—both new and processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
MEN AND WOMEN's tailor-made suits, lined, hand stitched, imported materials. Prices range from $35-$47, call VI 3-9246. 10-10
NOW, INTRODUCING, new 1959 Motoria Sterlo HI Fli portable. $99.99, with 2 extra large removable speakers. $159.99, easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 238 Moorc I V 3-4107 (Formerly B. F. Goodrich). 10-13
MICROSOCPE, used Spencer, excellent condition, three objectives, including oil immersion, reasonable, call between 5 and 8 p.m., VI 3-9599. 10-9
FOR SALE: Ventron tape recorder, $40, call VI 3-1398. tf
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Hermes Rocket, excellent condition, $40, call VI 3-1891. 10-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our specialty, Jack Short, and Clarence W1. 14th. Just under the hill. tf
INTERESTED IN TUPPERWARE home party? Call Alice Pointer. VI 2-0623. 10-8
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Term papers, reports, theses. Standard terms. Mrs H. J. Cosester, phone VI 3-8679. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material, shotgun study notes, complete crossword puzzles (over 600 terms). Everything defined accurately and closely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio. 10-16
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced. Phone VI 3-7184. tf
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes Byron Leonard. Phi VI 3-5263. 10-16
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tf
WANTED: Mending, zipper and button replacements, hem altering. Call VI 3-7761, 1-4 p.m. Mon. thrush Fr. 10-16
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS: Formalms, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith 941½ Mass. Phi VI 3-5263. tf
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
HAEGER POTTERY. Denmark glass.
Fostoria crystal, imported China. We rent glass for parties. House of Glass.
phone VI 3-3980. New Hamp. 10-13
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete cages for foods 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 Gift Shop 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-292).
LA TROPICANA CLUB
Mexican Food
Served at 4 p.m.
Favorite Beverages Sold
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TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone V 3-2001. tf
HELP WANTED
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
in dance studio. Study Dance.
Mph. pth. 3-6388. 10-19
Missouri, ph. vi 3-055
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 600 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tt
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS, no pick ups or deliveries, VI 3-2173. 10-13
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; tenure; employment. Mrs. Glinka, Term. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED: Woman desires ride to and from downtown K.C. M., Working hours 8-5, Mon. thru Fri. Call after 6. VI 3-5556. 10-8
WANT TO JOIN or start car pool to K.C.
or take riders to share expense, 1958
Rambler. 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Mon.
thru Fri. He 2-2331. 10-8
RIDE WANTED TO K.C.: To leave between 11 a.m. and 12 noon, and return after 3 p.m. Thursday only. Call VI 3-2399, Beard Hard. 10-10
MISCELLANEOUS
PART TIME HELP, evenings and week-
days apply at Roberto's after 5:30
710 Mass 10-14
TYPING: All kinds of typing available at standard rates. Mrs. James V. Spotts 1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-275s. 10-15
TYSTIP: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8331. 1736 Tenn. tf
FREE TUTORING in English. Review in grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, and paragraphs. Telephone VI 3-7401. 10-8
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc., in my home. Standard rates, free pick up and delivery on or near campus, VI 3-1106. 10-13
WILL CARE for children in my home by hour or week, any age, VI 3-1106. 10-13
GERMAN STUDENT, tutoring German, French, Italian, call VI 3-6244. 10-9
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Packs, party supplies. ice plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI .(718) 453-9000
SALEMEN OR SALESLADIES wanted:
Part time, car necessary, top commission,
guarantee of $200 per month, if I work
details to P.O. Box 101.
Lawrence, KY 10-10
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1958
Langston Hughes Reads Poetry to 1,000 Students
Nearly 1,000 students crowded the Kansas Union ballroom yesterday afternoon to hear Langston Hughes read his poetry.
Perhaps the reason so many students were present was that Hughes is not only a poet but also a playwright, author, humorist, lyric writer, world traveler and a completely entertaining man.
When he spoke of jazz itself, Mr. Hughes said, "Jazz has created friends for our country all around the world in recent years. Jazz began as a Negro expression and is now an American expression."
Hughes said he held a warm feeling for this area of Kansas because he had spent his youth here and later had attended KU.
Mr. Hughes conveyed to a large group of students not merely poetry but the true essence of that form of writing; the feeling, the mood, the atmosphere. When he spoke, he embodied the feeling he was talking about. The jazz music in the background served to give the words texture that so often is missing on the blank sheet of paper.
An art exhibit by Robert Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting at KU, is now on display in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union.
Mr. Sudlow's works have been shown extensively in the U.S. and Europe. Many of his individual works are represented in collections in Missouri, Kansas and many Western states.
Mr. Sudolw's exhibit, which will be on display until Nov. 21, shows oils, water colors and drawings.
Union Shows Sudlow's Art
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Hughes' characteristic syncopated poetry is a device of his own which he developed while he was dishwasher in a Paris night club. He uses the beats of the blues, jazz, Charleston and the Negro spiritual throughout his poetry.
- Saundra Hayn
Hughes began to write when he was in grammar school. He had just transferred to a Lincoln, Ill., school and, since he was a Negro and people seemed to associate rhythm with the Negro, he was elected to the position of class poet. This is the story as Mr. Hughes told it, and the audience loved it.
Keeping time to the background music with his foot, Hughes read his poetry effectively and according to his own standards. His reading was, according to his own specifications, "straightforward and clear." He said, "It's exciting for me, as a writer, to be able to read a poem to jazz." From the expressions of the audience, it was exciting for the audience, too.
A prevalent theme in most of Hughes' poetry is one dealing with the U.S. racial problem.
Although Hughes does not con-
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sider himself a spokesman for the Negro race, certainly he deals with their problems in his literary efforts.
One of his poems told of a little girl who had just moved to the North from the South and was at a carnival. She wanted to ride the merry-go-round but was confused as to whether or not she would be allowed to ride, and if so, where.
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Or, you may prefer a different path ahead . . . RCA Design and Development Specialized Training. Here is another of RCA's programs for careers, in which you begin by working full-time on planned technical assignments. Experienced engineers and interested management guide your progress. You may receive assignments in design and development of radar, airborne electronics, computers, missile electronics, television, radio and other equipment fields, as well as in Electron Tubes, Semiconductors and Components, MS, PhD Candidates are eligible for direct assignments in the above mentioned fields.
There's a lot more that's extremely interesting about an RCA engineering career. You should have these facts to make a wise decision about your future. Get them in person very soon when an RCA engineering management representative arrives on campus
Right now, though, see your placement officer. Get squared away on a specific time for your interview. And get your copies of the brochures that also help to fill you in on the RCA picture. If you're tied up when RCA's representative is here, send a resume to:
October 22 and 23,1958
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LMOC CANDIDATES—Front row, left to right: Fred Bukaty, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Jim Westhoff, Gardner senior; John Wolfe, Lawrence sophomore; John Mallory, Hutchinson junior;
Daily hansan
Ron Barta, Salina junior. Back Row: Dick Jones, McPherson senior; Mack Colt, Iola sophomore; Bill Baker, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
56th Year. No.20
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1958
Faubus Stand May Cause Party Split
Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler's condemnation of Gov. Orval Faubus and his branding of the right-to-work amendment as "unChristian" may be deciding factors in the future of the Democratic Party.
This was the opinion several political science professors expressed last night on the statement made yesterday by Butler at the University of Wichita.
The Democratic leader called Faubus "Fascistic, Communicist and un-American." He referred to the right-to-work issue as an "immoral and unChristian" piece of legislation designed to "destroy the rights of employees to organize and bargain collectively."
"Butler's stand may be a strong push toward a major split in the Democratic Party," Prof. Roy D. Laird said. He referred to a break similar to that made by the Dixiecrats in 1948.
Prof. Walter E. Sandelius also affirmed the possibility that a third party may rise in the South as a result of Butler's statement about Faubus.
May Identify Party Butler's charge may also help to identify the Democratic Party as being against the right-to-work bill,
Prof. John G. Grumm said. Then he added, "It might also bring labor closer to the Democratic Party."
Another member of the department, Prof. William J. Gore, said he would attempt no prediction whether Butler's statement will cause a party split. "But any person would be a fool to say it could not happen," he said.
He suggested Butler's position was, instead, the first indication the liberals are moving toward an absolute stand on the segregation issue.
Prof. Ethan Allen, chairman of the political science department, commended Butler for his position concerning Faubus but said he did not understand the conflicting language used by Butler.
Neither does he understand why Butler mixed religious sentiment and economics on the right-to-work amendment.
Butler said he is backed in his "unChristian" stand on the issue by a "considerable body of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish leaders."
Religious Leaders Answer
Two prominent Lawrence Christian leaders disagree with the Democratic leader on his "unChristian" contention
The Rev. Paul Davis, pastor of the Congregational Church, said "Neither a pro nor con attitude on the right-to-work issue is 'unis is in no way meant to reflect on or refer to any group offering aid, but solely to organizational affiliations."
GIHR Makes Resolution Denying Political Ties
Members of the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations have passed a resolution denouncing a rumor that they are politically affiliated.
"The GIHR is in no way affiliated nor desirous of being affiliated with any political organization or party in any way" soever.
The group resolved that:
The ASC has a subcommittee whose purpose is similar to that of the GIHR, but the organizations are independent bodies.
Kenton Keith, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and co-ordinator of restaurant visitation, said there is "a feeling that we are affiliated with a political party, and this is not true."
"We don't wish to be exclusive in this field. It's everyone's right and responsibility to be concerned with the problem of discrimination," Linda Bodle, Lawrence senior and chairman of the GHR, said.
The GIHR has been on campus for three years.
Christian.' He suggested Butler may be assuming that security and collective stability is the basis of Christianity.
Rev. Davis said he places "in
(Continued on Page 12)
Church to Hold Mass for Pope
A special requiem mass will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow for the late Pope Pius XII at St. John's Catholic Church at 1229 Vermont St.
The Rt. Rev. George Towle will officiate.
Crowning, Skits To Set Carnival Air
Booths splashed with color, skits, cotton candy, balloons and the crowning of a king and queen will provide realistic atmosphere for the Student Union Activities Carnival, Saturday, Oct. 18.
Twenty-seven organized houses will sponsor booths or skits at the event, to be held in the Kansas Union. A tunnel of love and a night club complete with floorshow will also provide entertainment.
Trophies will be awarded the first place skits and booths in the men's and women's division. Plaques will go to runners-up, and third place entries will receive scrolls of recognition.
Voting for the queen and LMOC will be by general admission ticket stubs. Admission is 75 cents.
The carnival will run from 6 to 11 p.m. on the first, second and third floors of the Union
Ten skits scheduled for the evening include:
"Hoop Scoop," a take-off on the hula hoop craze, Kappa Kappa Gamma; "Shady Sadie and the Swingin' Seven," modern version of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Gamma Phi Beta; "The Bridge on the River Kaw," Delta Upsilon; "Milady is a Tramp," Phi Delta Theta.
"Desert the Shirt," Delta Delta Delta; "Mother's Goose is Cooked," Phi Beta Phi; "MacBetsy" or "What Shakespeare Doesn't Know Won't Hurt Him," Alpha Omicron Pi; "KU Sin Sellers," Alpha Chi Omega; "Satan Place," Delta Gamma, and "Pussy Foot," Phi Kappa Psi.
Little Danger Seen From Missile Base
There is little danger of a Topeka-based atomic missile exploding over Lawrence.
That opinion was given The Daily Kansan today by a Lawrence Air Force officer who asked that his name not be used.
The Air Force announced yesterday a $31 million missile-launching site will be built near Forbes Air Force Base south of Topeka. It is scheduled for completion by late 1960.
The missile center, one of six planned by the Air Force over the nation, will be another striking arm of the Strategic Air Command. It will fire inter-continental ballistic missiles at pre-determined targets behind the Iron Curtain—if the United States is attacked.
"The danger from a possible missfire of an Atlas missile is slight when compared to the danger of attack from the enemy," the Air Force officer said.
Topeka was selected for the missile base because of its strategic position, the officer said. He said the Atlas and Titan missiles have a range of 5,000 miles—the approximate distance from the center of the United States to the heart of Russia.
It is believed the Topeka base will fire the Atlas missile from launching (Continued on Page 1)
(Continued on Page 12)
Weather
Considerable cloudiness north tonight and over state tomorrow. Much cooler tonight and tomorrow with freezing temperatures west portion tonight. Northerly winds 20 to 35 miles an hour tonight. Low tonight 28 northwest to near 60 southeast.
Visiting Diplomat Says
Iranians Want Only Arab Religion, Not Nationalism
Iranians want nothing to do with Arab nationalism. Their connection to the Arabs is in religion only.
This idea was stated by Hessein Raffaty, a law professor at the University of Tehran and an English professor at the Military College in Iran.
Mr. Raffaty is a participant in the Foreign Specialists Program of the International Educational Exchange Service of the U. S. Department of State. He arrived on August 16 and will be in the U.S. until Dec. 13.
"The majority of Iranians have pro-American feelings. Russia is continually trying to gain control of the Middle East.
"To the Iranians the United States is the leading world power in politics and economics. It is left to the U.S., not only to build a strong Western Culture, but to save the present culture from communism by world leadership." he said.
Mr. Raffaty stressed the need for better brains in world politics. He feels the ambassadors we send abroad should be the top intelce-
(Continued on Page 12)
17
DR. HESSEIN RAFFATY
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 9, 1958
Censorship in the U.S.A.
Three items in the news this week point to a disturbing trend of recent times. Apparently unrelated, they actually all show various degrees of actual or attempted censorship.
First, President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles issued warnings that criticism of the Administration policy in the Far East was weakening the United States and aiding the enemy.
Monday, the U.S.S.R. ambassador to the United States made a complaint about a TV drama uncomplimentary to Russia, and said he expected our government to see that such "insults" were not repeated.
On the campus, the University administration has said that financial records for Sunnyside housing are closed and will not be available.
Censorship is a nasty word, and it is rarely mentioned. Instead, we hear about "national security" and "University policy." It all adds up to the same thing.
The basic facts are thess; The power of government comes from the people. The people have, therefore, a right to know what their government is doing. That right is guaranteed to some extent in the Bill of Rights.
The State Department and the University are both government organizations. What they do is of interest to the people concerned. Those happen to be you and me.
There is an alarming growth of the practice of suppressing facts which might be embarrassing to officials, under one pretext or another.
The University administration is officially in favor of a strong student government.
The administration has also forbidden (so far) a student committee to examine records which are both pertinent and essential to its work.
If the administration has a sound reason for these conflicting policies, we would like to hear it.
-A. J.
Let's Celebrate!
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce, alias the hucksters' friend, has issued its trade promotion calendar again.
The C. C. has given all of us more than 400 occasions to celebrate, and you'll need a running start to keep up.
Don't think this is just the second week in October or the fourth week of school. This is National Letter Writing Week, National Better Living Week and International (wow!) Pizza Week. Presumably, you Live Better if you eat Pizza, and if you get indigestion you Write a Letter to the International Pizza Makers.
Before long it will be Save the Horse Week
(Oct. 12-18) followed by Pass the Laugh Week (Oct. 19-24)—a horse laugh, perhaps?—with its Father-in-Law Day (Oct. 20).
Following International Cat Week and Save a Wife Week (hmm) will come National Long Underwear Week (Nov. 16-23). With Cats, Wives, and Long Underwear boosting the economy, we usher in National Prosperity Week (Dec. 1-7).
Even if you celebrate all these you've missed 350 others between now and New Year's (National Smile Week, Portable Radio Week, etc.).
But don't worry about it. Just as sure as death and commercials, there will be even more next year. Jack Fenton
A Short Hurrah
Editor:
B. Dean Alexander's letter to the editor in the October 1st UDK should be printed in capitals on the front page of every university newspaper.
Amen, Mr. Alexander, amen.
Wichita sophomore
Flaw in the House?
Editor:
Theoretically, both our national and state governments are built upon the principle of representative democracy. However, the structure of the Kansas House of
... Letters ...
Representatives seems to refute this American ideal.
For example Sedgwick County, which has a population of 325,000, has three representatives while Greeley, Wallace and Starton Counties, with a combined population of 6,000, have an equal number. Is this true representative democracy?
Furthermore, this unequal distribution is not limited to Sedgwick County, but is common throughout the state. Its onerous effects are felt with equal injustice in Shawnee, Johnson, and Wyandotte counties. These last three share a population of 450,000 and elect merely seven representatives. Thus, 36 per cent of the state's citizens have 8 per cent of the representation.
This gerrymandering by neglect is the result of the Kansas Legislature's refusal to amend our antiquated constitution or to call a constitutional revision convention. No reapportionment of the House has occurred since 1909 when Kansas was predominantly rural. This is no longer true, for the majority of Kansans live in cities. We would do well to recall what S. A. Kingman, a former chief justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, said in 1900—"This is a government of men, not acres."
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Short Ones
This is a time of decision for the coeds. Whether to wear ski sweaters for the early classes, or Bermudas for afternoon.
We're a little leery of taking a trip to the moon 20 years from now. We can't even take a bus to the big city without losing the baggage check.
Neither party has committed itself on the "Right to Work" bill, but reports have it both sides are for home, patriotism, and apple pie.
Telephone VIkling 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
bounded in the city became bweeklew 1912,
triple time 1988, became the world’s
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Repres-
ented by National Advertising Service.
N 42 Madison Hall, NW 361-7980.
International; United Press Interna-
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
weekends. Subscription fees incl-
tered as second-class matter Sept.
17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office
under act of March 3, 1917.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEFARMENT
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS MANAGER
Bill Irvine Business Manager
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones  Editorial Editor
It Looks This Way...
By Al Jones
Some of the mail we get here is excellent humor, though very little of it is intended to be.
For instance, this week we got a "press statement" from the International Union of Students, which looks like a Red front, party line group if ever there was one.
The statement is a properly proletarian mimeographed job, with a fancy six-language letterhead and a nobby emblem off to the side. One tipoff is the dateline—the letter is printed in Praha., which is the natives' term for Prague.
You can read most of the first page, and very dull reading it is, before it strikes you that something is wrong. Then you start seeing phrases like "imperialist aggression" and "exploitation by foreign monopolies."
Well, we wanted to go along with the gag, so we hunted up our hip boots and waded into the dialectic. This student meeting was held in Peiping, and the kids decided:
To fight for peace (such a quaint phrase); to fight for co-existence; to fight for a halt to nuclear tests (obviously, this was before Russia started her latest series); to fight against "imperialist domination" (one thing you've got to admit—when they get hold of a ringing phrase, they hold on until it thunders); and so on, far, far into the wee hours.
The specific plans of the "congress" were to demand withdrawal of Anglo-American forces in the Middle East (no mention of our Soviet brothers in Hungary); to halt U. S. aggressive and provocative acts off the Chinese mainland (page 7, revised Party handbook for 1958); abolition of nuclear weapons and destruction of existing stockpiles (page 4, ibid.).
Well, those students always had a great little sense of humor. We may start subscribing to this instead of the Harvard Lampoon. Have another meeting soon, fellas, and don't forget to write.
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CHICAGO —(UPI)—A revolutionary system for delivering supplies to front line troops by ballistic cargo missile has been developed for the United States Army by the Convair division of General Dynamics Corp.
Lawrence B. Richardson, senior vice-president of General Dynamics, said the missile—named "Lobber"—can deliver rations, ammunition, medicine, communications equipment and other vital supplies accurately and in quantity wherever and whenever needed.
JUST A START—Herb Camburn, University Theatre costume designer, displays the jewelry that has already been collected for performers in "The King and I."
New Cargo Missile Can Supply Front Lines
Richardson said the Lobber is a first phase of a fast-developing missile technology "that one day may be hurting large priority cargoes across a continent or ocean in minutes, or launching the first human into space."
The lobber and its launcher can be hand carried, if necessary, by a team of three men in the field.
Richardson did not disclose the Lobber's dimensions, range, payload or launching and landing techniques.
sections can be pre-loaded at supply depots, he said, and at least 70 per cent of every missile will be recoverable and can be re-used.
But he said the missiles are simple in concept and operation, accurate and reliable, low in cost and impervious to weather.
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1958 University Daily Kansan
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Costume Designer Finds Some People Too Generous
Herb Camburn, University Theatre costume designer, has found that all that glitters is not sold; sometimes it's given away.
Mr. Camburn is asking for all the big, bright and shiny costume jewelry he can get, for the November production of "The King and I." He appreciates every single bead and will take "most anything," but he had to return the first jewel to come in. All he wanted was broken down baubles, bangles and beads. Instead he got a diamond ring.
The ring turned up in the bottom of a box of "odds and ends" donated by a Lawrence woman. When he found the diamond, "a fairly large stone" mounted in antique carving, he dug a little deeper and came up with a wedding band.
Mr. Camburn returned the rings to the woman who said she just
threw everything together and had no idea that there was a "good" ring in the box.
Other individual donations range from a single pair of grandam's gilt earrings to a shoe box full of imitation pearls. The jewels are used "as such" and also for trimming on the rich decorative costumes he's making.
The Rodgers and Hammsterin musical has a cast of 85 people who need earrings and chain ropes or beads. Not only Anna and the King, but men and children glitter in the late 19th century Siam setting.
"We have to go all the way on these costumes to convey the glitter of the lavish period," Mr. Camburn said, "A sketchy bit of jewelry here and there would produce a burlesque setting."
Often a mate for an odd earring turns up in someone else's box, Mr. Camburn said.
The call for old jewelry went out in August. Already there have been about 25 boxes of glitter donated. Two downtown stores gave the theater damaged or mismated pieces.
Single jewels and broken pieces of brooches are either "remade" or sewn onto velvet or silk material.
The costume department bought pounds of sequins and gilt paint for silk screening material. If they bought all the decorations for costumes the decorations would cost more than the fabric itself, Mr. Camburn said.
"There's really no limit to the amount of glitter we can use," he said. Donatres may have their old jewelry picked up by calling KU extension 587. They are especially looking for massive and heavy pieces of jewelry.
Later the elaborate costumes will be cleaned and stored with the jewels to be used again or reassembled into costumes for another show.
The show will run Nov. 7, 10, 11, 12 and 14.
Humble offers OPPORTUNITY in the Oil Industry
Interviewing teams from Humble Oil & Refining Company will be on the campus October 13 and 14 to interview students graduating at all degree levels in the following fields:
chemical, electrical, geological, mechanical, metallurgical and petroleum engineering; and engineering physics.
Also, students in chemical, petroleum and mechanical engineering who will have completed at least their third year of college work by June, 1959, will be interviewed for summer employment.
Engineers and scientists at Humble share in the dynamic progress and growth of a leader in the petroleum industry. Humble is a leading producer of crude oil in the United States. Its Baytown Refinery is one of the largest in the world. Research centers in Houston, for development of better methods of exploration and production, and at Baytown for research in refining, are making valuable contributions to the petroleum industry.
A QUICK LOOK AT THE HUMBLE COMPANY
Area of Operation:
Refining Capacity:
Retail Sales:
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Texas, New Mexico, Florida, Alabama Georgia, Mississippi Louisiana California, Washington Arizona, Oregon.
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280,000 barrels daily.
Operates crude oil and products pipe lines in Texas; transports an average of 750,000 barrels daily.
For a rewarding career in the petroleum industry, discuss your future with the Humble Company interviewing team. Check at your Placement Bureau for time and place for interview.
HUMBLE
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 9.
Students From Smaller Schools Poor in English
Students who come to KU from small high schools are not as well prepared in English, foreign languages, science and mathematics as those coming from larger high schools.
This was found in a study of the 1956 KU freshman class made by George B. Smith, dean of the University and professor of education.
The report is an issue of the Kansas Studies in Education, entitled, "Let's Look at the Record! The High School Preparation of
1,124 University of Kansas Freshmen."
The study showed the number of credits of the incoming freshman students in different fields of learning.
For example, the numbers of students from large and small high schools who took four years of English were 70 and 40 per cent, respectively, of the total enrollment. The percentage of students who took two years of foreign languages was 43 and 8 per cent.
In the report, high schools with enrollments of more than 250 were considered large, those with 70 to 250 were considered middlesized,
Life of Russian People Based on Negatives
Members of the Radio-TV tour organized by Victor Hyden, instructor in speech, drama, and journalism at the University, said that seven days in Moscow were lived under a spell of depression.
Russian life is full of negatives, no this and no that, some American tourists have concluded.
"No holds were barred in the discussions which followed sputnik and no level of education was exempted." Dean Smith said. "Especially vociferous have been the critics who claim that 'solid' or 'traditional' subjects are no longer taken by pupils in high school. It is on that topic that the data reported in this study have special bearing."
Streets are colorless with no neon signs and no advertising. Consequently, there is no way of telling a store from an office building. One passes by no attractive women shoppers nor dapper males with ties or creased trousers.
There was no place to go to talk or to have that ten o'clock cup of coffee, he said.
In the stores no smiling saleslady volunteers to help you. You make your own approach if you wish to make a purchase.
and those with less than 70 were considered small.
Concession stands have no paper cups or plates, no bottled "cokes" nor any cola drinks, for that matter.
"The children's store has wooden toys but little in the way of plastics." Mr. Hyden said. Children meet tourists to beg for gum. So one concludes that that item must not be on sale at their shops.
To an American the most unusual sight on the streets of Moscow is the women with pick axes and booms, big ones. Women clean the gutters and sweep the streets. The group thought the broom must be a symbol of Russia. They saw women everywhere doing the menial tasks, but never any pretty women.
He says that is must be remembered that the American secondary school has two functions: college preparation and non-college preparation. Most persons will understand that the courses taken by students in high schools will be a combination of the courses coming under these two functions, the report states.
After viewing these living conditions, the American students came out of Russia grateful for a life filled with positives.
"These high school are examples of high schools all over the nation which, although adjusting to many changes, have held fast to some basic, traditional offerings," Dean Smith says.
Natural Gas Institute To Begin Oct.15
The 6th annual Gas Measurement Institute, planned by the University, Southwest Kansas Center, and members of the Gas Measurement planning committee, will open Oct.15 in the National Guard Armory at Garden City.
This institute comprises two days of work and lectures concerned with natural gas industry subjects and problems. One of the features of the institute will be display booths placed by various natural gas companies.
There were 3,995 more physicians in the U. S. at the end of 1957 than at the beginning.
There were 64,754,000 telephones in use in the United States as of June 30.1958.
The Navy ROTC has announced the appointment of the Midshipman officers for the 1958-59 school year. They are:
NROTC Lists New Officers
Thev are:
Battalion Headquarters officers: Diana DeWerff, Ellinwood, midshipman captain; Maynard Morris, Augusta, midshipman; Margaret Morris, Higginsville, Mo., midshipman lieutenant commander; Vernon M. Hay, Ottawa midshipman lieutenant; William T. Stutteren; James Koehler; lieutenant; Joe Throop, Wamego, battalion chief petty officer. All are seniors.
"A" Company officers: James D. Siskin, Richard H. Hargrove, Richard H. Hargrove, Chanute, midshipman junior lieutenant; Don M. Gervais, company chief petty officer. All are members of company chief petty officer.
1st Platoon, "A" Company; Don R. Stl Platoon, Parsons senior, midshipman ensign; Dan W. Sargent, Falls City, Neb.; senior, platoon mustering pet officer; Ronald F. Jones, Kansas City, Mo., juni-
ner, platoon mustering pet officer; George H. Harris, Kansas City, Mo., senior; George W. Hunt, Chicago III; Larry C. Schooley,
Kiowa, junions, platoon pet officers 2-c
2ad Platoon, "A" Company: Gerald M. Simmons, Parsons senior, middip肩man ensign; Vic H. Indek, Offerle senior, platoon mastering petty officer; Ronald M. Reitz, Petty Officer 1; Dave K. Leonard, Kansas City, Mo.; Henry C. Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo.; seniors; and Michael S. Smith, Topeka junior, platoon petty officers 2-c.
3rd Platoon, "A" Company: Pete A. Whitenight, Lawrence senior, midshipman, ensign; Eugene Thornburg, Shawnee junior; Terry muster petty officer; Larry G. Ostertag, petty City, Kan., junior, platoon petty officer 1-cor R. E Gast, Kansas City, Kan.; John M. Mission, mission; and Philip K. Knouse, Garnett, seniors, platoon petty officers 2-cr.
"B" Company officers: Richard W. Arm "A" Company officers: Richard W. Gahm H. Ellis, Kansu City, Kan, mid-shipman junior lieutenant, Hulen F. company chief petty officer. All are senior company chief petty officer.
1st Platoon "B" Company: Mark Sawyer, Toppea senior, midshubman ensign, Lyle Willett
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ior, platoon mustering petty officer; Charles E. Farnsworth, Topeka junior, paltoon petty officer 1-c; Dickie R. Matthews, Topeka; Harry J. Reitz, Kansas Juniors; Larry E. Myers, Kansas City, Mo, senior, platoon petty officers 2-c.
2nd Platoon “B” Company; Keith E. Elliott, Hartford senior, midshipman ensign; Robert E. Price, St. Joseph, Mo., platoon mustering petty officer; William H Reams, Scranton senior, platoon petty officer; Karen M Blankenship, Ark Jerry E Payne, Kansas City, Mo.; and Laurin P. Wilhelm, Great Bend, seniors, platoon petty officers 2-c.
3rd Platoon “B” Company: David C. Coleman, Lawrence senior, midshipman ensign; Robert A. Hines, Manhattan officer; Wendell E. Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., senior, platoon petty officer 1-c; Chris A. Smith, Augusta junior; Juniors, City, Kan.; Juniors, and Fred R. Wiley, Lawrence senior, platoon petty officers 2-c.
Thrifty, Man,
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Do You Think for Yourself? HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO FIND OUT! *
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READ THE MAIL
Can you honestly say you never imitate the manner of an executive or leader you admire?
YES NO
Are you entirely confident that you would not get "lost" if you worked for a large firm?
Tropical Island
YES NO
When driving or walking for some distance, do you like taking short cuts rather than a longer route you know will get you where you're going?
In going to the movies, do you consult the reviews first rather than just take "pot luck"?
DO IT YOURself
NEWS!
THE CAT GIRL!
YES NO
Do you enjoy adapting yourself to new conditions?
YES NO
YES NO
YES
Do you always look at the directions before using a complicated new appliance?
A man reading a book near a sunny beach.
YES NO
YES NO
YES NO
water wasted in the trash bin
垃圾桶
YES NO
Have you ever thought seriously of spending a long period alone somewhere . . . writing, painting or getting some major independent task done?
When faced with a long, detailed job,
do you try hard to find a simpler way
of doing it before getting started?
YES NO
YES NO
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}
KANSAS
71
JOHN PEPPERCORN
Tackle Expects Gains
The only drawback in switching from end to tackle is that the man across the line is usually larger, says converted-tackle John Peppercorn of the Kansas Jayhawkers.
Peppercorn moved from end on offense at the start of this season, but continues to play his old position on defense.
"Tackle a is rougher position," he said. "But now that I'm used to plaving there, I like it."
The junior lineman, who started as a sophomore last year, played end in high school. He won All-State honors in his senior year at Shawnee Mission.
A rough blocker and team leader, Peppercorn has adjusted easily to his new position. He has been a standout on offense and defense.
Peppercorn said he expects the team to improve this fall.
"We have a lot of sophomores on the team," he said. "As they gain confidence with each game, we will get tougher. We will surprise someone."
On the Oregon State game, Peppercorn said the Jayhawkers appeared to be stronger. Peppercorn said the team's offense was much improved in that game.
"We moved the ball well against Oregon State," he said. "Except for fumbles, it might have been a closer game. We could move when we needed to, and that was a good sign."
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Page 5
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Bob Henderson passed for three touchdowns, caught a touchdown pass and scored two extra points as Battenfeld beat Newman 32-0 Wednesday. Dave May, Dennis Hayes and Ron Hilgers caught touchdown passes in the Independent game.
Battenfeld Hits Newman, 32-0
In another Independent game, Stephenson won from Navy 1-0 on forfeit.
It took hard playing in the last six minutes for Alpha Tau Omega to push across two touchdowns to defeat Phi Kappa Tau, 14-0. Earlier in the game both teams shoved into scoring territory but neither could score. Addis passed to Logan for a touchdown and an extra point and to Martin for six points.
Beta Theta Pi I defeated Phi Kappa 20-0. Emerson scored 12 points and Spotts six. Coleman was credited with the extra points.
**Fraternity** B—Acacia vs. Phi Kappa Sigma; Alpha Tau Omega I vs. Delta Sigma Phi; 4:15.
AMES Tomorrow
Independent A-Don Henry vs.
Pearson, 4:15.
Assistant coach Bill Pace played at Wichita for Coach Jack Mitchell in 1953.
Games Tomorrow
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Golden-Toed Rash Nears Kick Record
United Press International
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UPI) — The Missouri football team is running short of touchdowns this fall, but once it gets them, there is a "Rash" of conversions.
The six-foot Rash, who admits he studied movies of Lou (The Toe) Groza's kicking technique, said, "I think the one thing that helps me most is locking my ankle just before I meet the ball.
In fact, if the Tigers can score three touchdowns against Southern Methodist this Saturday, the "Rash" may rise to the occasion and boot himself into a football hall of fame, of sorts.
"That gives me a truer are," he added. "But of course keeping my head down and following through are fundamental. I try to hit the ball just below center."
Blond, 196-pound Charlie Rash,
"The boy with the golden toe," is only three short of breaking the National Collegiate Athletic Association record for consecutive conversions. He's been booting them steady, hitting six straight late in 1956, 20 of 20 last year and adding two more against Idaho this season.
The National Collegiate record is 30 straight, set by Bob Fuller of Arizona (Tempe) State in 1950, so
The Tigers have scored only three touchdowns in as many games this year, and the 21-year-old senior from Shelbina, Mo., didn't get to try for the extra point on the first one. The two against Idaho gave him 28 straight.
Rash needs two to tie, three to break the record.
Another thing he credits with his string is the feather-touch holding of fullback Hank Kuhlmann.
"Hank holds with a light touch," Rash said. "Being a baseball catcher, he does a good job of nabbing those off-center snaps and setting the ball down fast. That's what makes a kicker."
Rash has missed only three conversions in his college career, all of them as a sophomore. two were blocked, and the other just went astray. He also has missed two field goal attempts, the most recent a try from the 11 against Texas A and M last Saturday.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 9, 1950
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Team Works at Defense
Coach Jack Mitchell put his team through defensive drills yesterday against single-wing plays.
Larry McKown remained at starting quarterback after being moved up to that spot Tuesday. Fred Bukaty was still at the top fullback position.
Although tackle H. C. Palmer watched practice from the sidelines, he did run some sprints. Mitchell said Palmer may play Saturday.
Bill Blasi, 189-pound senior, moved into Palmer's first-team position. Blasi has recovered from a hand injury he received early this fall.
No tackling or other rough work was done by the Jayhawkers. Coach Mitchell was primarily interested in seeing that the players positioned themselves correctly on defense.
Ron Michaels, third string left end, dislocated his shoulder in a dummy drill mishap. This is the second time he has injured the shoulder. He may be out for the season.
Jayhawk-Tiger Meet Starts New Cross-Country Season
Off and running in a brand new season, the University of Kansas cross-country men kick off their warm-ups for the first dual meet of the year Saturday at Columbia against the Missouri Tigers.
Backed by a long tradition of championship teams, and boosted by several returning squadmen, this year's cross country edition will be shooting for conference and national honors.
Captain Barry Crawford is the only senior on the squad. Juniors Tom Skutka, Brian Travis, and Cliff Cushman will return this year to help Crawford put in a strong bid to repeat as conference champions.
"We should have a very strong team this year." Skutka said.
"That is, of course, if everyone runs up to their capacity. We have a lot of experience, and I think we can do a good job."
Head Coach Bill Easton, always the pessimist, looked at the Missouri squad with apprehension.
"Their boy, Jim Sanders, who finished fourth in the nation last year, could give us some trouble. They have a fine over-all squad, too," he added.
"A fine group of boys came up this year from the freshman squad, and these runners could really help us out," he concluded.
BUICK
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NAPCO
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Oxygen Intake Drops at OU
Playing in 74-degree weather, Oklahoma's football squad breathed only 100 pounds of oxygen during its 47-14 victory over West Virginia in its first game.
ELEVEN STREET
"This was less than we have ever used since I came here," Trainer Ken Rawlinson said. "Last year at Pittsburgh, we used 1,400 pounds in our first game, 950 pounds against Iowa State in the second game, 900 against Texas in the third."
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Breathing fresh oxygen reduces the respiratory rate. After a panting player takes eight or ten big whiffs from the oxygen tank, he stops gulping for air. However, Rawlinson pointed out that using the oxygen is entirely optional with the Sooners.
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"If they want it, they go to the tank on our bench and breathe it themselves. It works automatically. When you place the mouthpiece over your nose and mouth and start breathing, you're in business. When you take off the mouthpiece, the oxygen stops automatically.
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CRESSILLE
"The team has a fine spirit and a good attitude. They are working extremely hard. From this year's team we expect many top varsity players next year. As a whole, the potential of the freshman team is great," said Coach Fambrough. "Against the varsity, the team hasn't looked bad."
Wichita. Of this group, one should turn out to be a real quarterback next year, he said.
MERCURY
"The most pressure I remember we ever used in one game was 2,200 pounds in 1955 when we opened against North Carolina at Chapel Hill," Rawlinson says. "The humidity was terrific. Although the sun was shining brightly, it was raining."
Hestitant to single out any boys who are doing an extra good job, Fambrough said that the team has four good prospects at the quarterback position. They are Ron Leitch, Grand Junction, Colo.; Lealand Flashbarth, Atchison; Larry McCallister, Mission; and Bill Williams,
As a member of the freshman team the men are taught the split-T offense and the various defenses that the varsity uses. Much of the year is spent in teaching the team the basic fundamentals of the game.
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The freshman team plays only two games. Its first game of the season is with K-State Oct. 24 at Manhattan. On Nov. 12 the team meets MU here.
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Kansas scored 27 points in the last 20 minutes to defeat Colorado 27-21 in 1950.
The team opened practice this fall with 55 men in uniform. Now, only 36 men are reporting to the drills.
The first nationally televised college football game was between Kansas and Texas Christian University in 1952.
"Even though the team is light in number, it is unusual. We were very selective in choosing the men we have," he said. "In talking to the boys, their high school coaches and their opponents' coaches, we have a group of boys that we feel are outstanding."
Small Freshman Team Boasts Top Talent
FRITZ CO.
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KU's freshman football team, one of the smallest in number in the conference, is made up of a group of boys who, Coach Don Fambrough said, are all high-potential players.
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Big Bill Tilden won the U. S. men's tennis championship seven times, more than any other player.
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Thursday. Oct. 9, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Light,Fast Cyclones Favored Over KU
The Iowa State Cyclones will assume the role of favorites for Saturday's game at Ames against Kansas University. The Cyclones, looking for their third victory in four starts, believe in positive thinking.
Iowa State lost its first game last week by one point to Nebraska. But Coach Clay Stapleton is not worried. He said that even though the Cyclones have a small squad things are looking up.
Stapleton said the Cyclones received no new serious injuries in the Nebraska game—just the usual bumps and bruises.
In earlier games, the Iowans blasted Drake 33-0 and beat Arizona 14-0.
"It's just a matter of time." he said.
Tom Watkins at wingback rounds out the Cyclone backfield.
One big reason for the Cyclones' positive attitude is the positive running of tailback Dwight Nichols. Nichols is tied with Howard Cook of Colorado as the Big Eight's leading groundgainer. Nichols has carried the ball 64 times for a net gain of 222 yards.
Quarterback Cliff Rick handles most of the blocking assignments in Stapleton's single-wing attack. A sophomore, Rick is rated by Stapleton as one of his most promising newcomers.
Tom Watkins at wingback rounds out the Cyclone backfield. Lack of weight and experience in the line has handicapped the Cyclones. Terry Pearson, who started against Nebraska, did not even suit-up for the opener with Drake. The other tackle, Larry Van Der Heyden, is a sophomore. The line averages 195 pounds a man.
Fullback Bob Harden is another Cyclone standout. Harden is tenth in rushing in the conference. Harden weighs 185 and is six feet tall. The Omaha, Neb., senior is an effective blocker and a tough man on defense.
Center Arden Esslinger, another soph, is playing his first year at center. He is a converted backluff.
Left guard Dave Munger is not particularly big at 180 pounds. Sophomore Gary Astleford, who holds down the right guard position weighs 190.
Jid Winstead and Gale Gibson are the ends. Gibson ranks sixth in pass receiving in the Big Eight.
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The "Little Iron Man" may find a home at Kansas University later this school year. The "man" is the trophy given to the team which wins the NCAA fencing tournament held each spring.
Kansas' hopes are centered around a team which won all of its dual meets last year, but failed to place in NCAA competition.
KU Fencers Meet Powerful Teams
Cats Meet Nebraska
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UPI) — Kansas State will open its 1958 cross country schedule Saturday against Nebraska at Lincoln, the same day the schools' football teams meet there.
837 Mass.
Coach Ward Haylett has listed a seven-man team including three 1957 lettermen, Tom Rodda, Duane Holman, and Loren Ray.
Assistant coach Tom. Triplett was an All-Southern guard at Western Kentucky during his senior season of 1938.
Since then the sport of the foil, epee and sabre has undergone some changes at KU.
An electric scoring device, which will take the human element out of scoring, will be used this year.
For example:
Team membership should reach an all time high.
This year's schedule will take the team to more powerful fencing schools than ever before.
It will be at Colorado Springs, Jan. 17.
John Giele, instructor of sociology and fencing coach, said the first meet will be with the Air Force Academy, last year's winner of the Western Intercollegiate Championship.
The next challenger will be Illinois University, NCAA and Big Ten champion of last year. It will be a home meet on Jan. 28.
Remaining competition will include Iowa University, another Big Ten school to be named later, Nebraska University and two meets with Kansas City University.
If the team merits it, it will be given a chance for the "Little Iron Man" trophy by participating in the NCAA tournament in March at Annapolis. About 40 schools will be represented and the trophy will go to the topfoil team.
Some form of fencing has been on the campus for several years. However, it achieved its present form of an intercollegiate sport in the last two years.
The Fencing Club and the fencing team work together. A team of 12 men is chosen from the club. Three squads of four men each make up the foil, epee and sabre squad.
Those interested may leave their names at the physical education office in Robinson.
Coach Giele would like to see more men join the club, especially freshmen and sophomores.
The individual members of the team work out at least three times a week, with the whole team meeting 7.30 p.m. Tuesday.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1958
A woman lifts a frisbee above her head.
THE GREAT COLLEGE PASTIME—Barbara Everley, Lawrence senior, demonstrates the game of Frisbee that has become a favorite sport among American college students. The plastic discs have hit KU in a storm, making the flying saucer a reality.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French reading examination
Sat., Oct. 11, 9 to 11 a.m. Fraser, Room 11
Office Hours of the Fulbright Adviser:
5- Mon to Fr; 10-12 Sat, 320A Fraser;
10-12 Mon to Fr; 8-10 Sat, 111 Snow
Adviser. adviser. Tel: KU
exl, 517 or VI, SA341R
The deadline for Quill manuscripts is Wednesday. Address manuscripts to Quill c/o Department of English. Name and address should appear on the last page
TODAY
Psychology Club at 7:00 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union. Organizational meeting. Everyone interested is invited.
Christian Science campus organization,
7 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
KU Amateur Radio Operators Club, 7801 E.EL. PLAN program for fenging, year.
Mediator students "Looking Toward Marriage" Class at Student Center, 7 p.m.
German Club. 'Der deutsche Verein trifft die Dampfwerke Donnerstag in H1 im Ausbau des Programmstanzen und singen.' Alle wird herzlich eingeladen uni¹³ wie auch Erfi-ferien.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer at 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion at 7:00 a.m. with
breakfast following Canterbury House.
Lutheran Student Assn. coffee hour, 11
Lutheran Student Assn. coffee hour: 1 p.m.
*Museum of Art record concert* Haydn:
Symphony. No 100 in G. Major. Noon
American Society of Tool Engineers.
Field trip to Locomotive Finished Materials Co. in Atchison. Sign register in Fowler Shops if you wish to attend. Team members available. Tech is a substitute for the regular meeting, scheduled for Thursday.
Hillet Friday evening services, 1409 Tennessee. 7 p.m.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
discussion and refreshments. inform-
dation.
Catholic married students, 7.30 p.m.
Kansas Room of Union. Organizational
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International Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
SATURDAY
International Club will hold a picnic at Lone Star Lake. The first group will leave from the Kansas Union at 3:30 and the second group will leave at 4:30 p.m.
Meeting. Everyone come and get acquainted. For free baby sister siter c
1-50457
Newman Club, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Square dance. Callers Arden Weston and Verlyn Schmidt; refreshments served.
Night Class Works Fast
The 12 students enrolled in Geological Chemistry, taught by Edward J. Zeller, assistant professor of geology, are getting a taste of accelerated education. The class hears lectures from Prof. Zeller Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7-9.
Prof. Zeller leaves Oct. 15 for a two-month stay in the Antarctic. Since he cannot conduct classes from there, the material must be covered before he leaves.
"Although this is not an experimental class," Prof. Zeller said, "if something had to be taught rapidly, I feel that it could be done fairly well. The students aren't losing anything. Because the events are still fresh in their minds, they learn faster."
Film Series Opens Tomorrow
"Great Expectations," a 1946 British production with Alec Guinness and Jean Simmons, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Hoch Auditorium. This is the first of 10 films included in the 1958-59 Film Series.
The series is an educational program designed primarily for University students but all University staff and members of their families may attend.
All shows will start at 7:30 in Hoch Auditorium. No admission is charged.
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is en route to Chicago to attend the American Council on Education meeting there today and tomorrow.
Liberal Arts Dean To Chicago Meeting
Dean Waggoner will serve in a discussion section on the subject "Challenges presented by the changing characteristics and needs of college students."
Income for Kansas Reaches New High
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Total income for Kansas reached a new high in 1957, reports the September Kansas Business Review, published by the Business Research Center of the University. This was true despite a business downturn the 2nd half of 1957.
Income payments for Kansas totaled $3,817 million in 1957 as compared with $3,610 million in 1956. This is a 5.7 per cent increase.
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over 1956. This increase was about four times as large as that between 1955 and 1956.
In contrast with 1958, when Kansas recorded the smallest relative income increase in the nation, Kansas' income progress in 1957 exceeded that of two neighboring states (Missouri and Oklahoma) as well as the national average of 5.3 per cent.
This progress resulted because of a higher rate of increase in farm income and income drawn from manufacturing activities in 1957.
For the nation, per capita personal income averaged $2,027 in 1957, up 3.4 per cent from the 1956 average of $1,961.
In the 5-state area (Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Nebraska), Kansas ranked fourth in per capita personal income, with Colorado leading with a per capita personal income of $1,996.
Personal income expanded between 1956 and 1957 in every state in the union. The rate of increase varied from 19 per cent for South Dakota to 1 per cent for Rhode Island, Delaware, North Carolina, Mississippi, and Oregon.
The highest per capita personal income was recorded by Connecticut, $2,821, while Mississippi had the low figure of $558.
In Kansas per capita personal income amounted to $1,787 in 1957, an increase of $70 or 4.1 per cent
Fifteen states had per capita personal income exceeding the national average, but the majority of these states were located in the Mideastern and the Great Lakes regions of the country. None of the states in the Plains, in the Southeast or in the Southwest exceeded or equalled the national average.
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Worship Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Roger Williams Fellowship, Sunday 9:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
801 KENTUCKY
Ernst E. Klein, University Pastor
M. C. Allen, Pastor
"COCK*" 19 A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT © 1968 THE GOCA-COLA GROUP
MILK
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
the Re-ness out veen
Mis-
Ne-
in
with
apita
per in 1956
onalecti had
per-
sonal
these
stern
f the
the
the
the
sults
Theta Chi
ASTE
... On The Hill ...
Theta Chi fraternity and Miller Hall held an hour dance at Miller Hall Thursday. Mrs. R. G. Roche was the chaperone.
* *
Templin Hall
* *
Templin Hall held an hour dance with Gertrude Sellars Pearson upper-class women Tuesday. Mrs. Jean Tice chaperoned.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold its annual Roman Party Saturday. The party will begin with a banquet at 7 p.m., followed by a pre-party. The dance will start at 9 p.m.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Mrs. Glen Sewell, and Mrs. John Skie.
* *
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the initiation of Kay Dalby Berglund, Joplin, Mo., senior. A dinner was held in her honor at the chapter house.
--the university shop ON THE HILL
Judy Wilson, Independence, sophomore, has been elected president of the Pi Beta Phi pledge class.
Other officers are: Margot Brown, Kansas City, Mo., junior, vicepresident; Mary McKnight, Alma sophomore, secretary; Jean Challinor, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, treasurer; Sharon Waterson, Wichita sophomore, social chairman; Kathy Nigh, Independence, Mo., and Sally Brown, Wichita, sophomores, Junior Panhellenic representatives; Nancy Gravette, Wellington junior, activities chairman.
Betty McClure, Wichita, assistant historian, Betty Branson, Kansas City, Mo., assistant house manager, Mary Bennett, Independence, Mo. long leader, and Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina, AWS representative, sophomores.
\* \* \*
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held a steak fry Tuesday evening at Clinton Park. A hula hoop contest was included in the entertainment.
Miller Hall
Miller Hall recently initiated 22 women residents at its annual initiation dinner.
The new residents are: Jeanne Baibion, Kansas City, Mo.; Delores Elliott, Herrington; Pat Glendening, Stockton; Judy Johnson, Caldwell; Carol Keeler, Kansas City, Kan; Sally Liggett, Ottawa; Kathy Nelson, Beatte; Pat Robinson, Wellington; Virginia Ryan, Burlington; Judy Scholes, Council Grove; Janet Shipley, Kansas City, Kan; Ruth Steffan, Nashville; Sharon Tebenkamp, Salisbury, Mo.; Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo.; and Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City, Kan. All are freshmen.
Belva Dauber, Nickerson; Judy Gordon, Great Bend; Joan French, Topeka; and Lucy Screechfield, Topeka, sonhomes.
Mary Haworth, Independence, Mo., and Burchie Baber, Arkansas City, junior, and Inger Ingleback, Oslo, Norway, a special student.
Carruth-O'Leary held an hour dance Tuesday with Hodder Hall Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs Forrest Gifford and Mrs. Bairn Hall
Carruth-O'Leary
The active chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority gave a party Friday for the sorority's pledges.
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi sorority recently held an open house for its house-mother, Mrs. Mildred Dunivent. All housemothers and house presidents were invited.
***
Three silhouettes seem to be fundamental for fall—the trapezoid as represented by the trapeze, the rectangular shape of the easy, more relaxed chemise and the elliptical which shapes up in the curved, arched and circle notes of blousons, bubble skirts and half-belted, full-in-the-back designs.
Three Silhouettes for Fall
Unlike trends of past years there is no one look, but many variations on three basic themes that reflect and highlight an important easy, relaxed look.
The Senior Calendar Queen will be elected at the Senior Coffee to be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Seniors Pick Queen Soon
The Queen will be announced at a picnic preceding the KU-OU game, Oct. 18, Senior Day. A parade of convertibles will carry the candidates from Strong Hall to the Union. All seniors must register at the Coffee in order to receive a name tag, a ballot for voting for the Queen, and a special I-D card which will admit them to the senior section of the football game.
The senior class vell will be presented at the Coffee by Bill Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo., and Dick Jones, McPherson. Class officers and committee chairmen will be introduced and they will present plans for the coming year.
Special senior badges and pennants will be on sale. The coffee, donuts, and cigarettes are free.
Senior queen candidates are: Susan Lowry, Aurora, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega; Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi; Kathie Heller, Kansas City, Mo., Alpha Omicron Pi; Julie Nicholson, Lawrence, Alpha Phi; Kala Mays, Lyons, Chi Omega.
Vickie Parker, Coffeyville, Delta Delta Delta; Elaine Gill, Cincinnati, Ohio, Delta Gamma; Jean Elson, Paola, Gamma Phi Beta; Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita, Kappa Alpha Theta; Donna White, Wichita, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan., Pi Beta Phi.
Patricia Triantos, Overland Park,
Sigma Kappa; Gayle Kinemond,
Bushton, Douthart; Linda Greene,
Brookline, Mass.; GSP; Connie
Ezell, Linwood, Sellards; Ardon
Weston, Kansas City, Mo., Watkins.
Coats, Suits Take New Shape
In coats and suits the trapezoid shape is the most important one; shoulders are narrow, collars are large and interesting, usually standing away from the neck and not too bulky.
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1958
Phi Epsilon Kappa Elects Officers
Verlyn Schmidt, Hays graduate student, has been elected president of the Alpha Psi Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national professional physical education fraternity. The election of officers was Tuesday
Also elected were: Larry Kelley, Lawrence senior, vice-president; Robert Tague, Kansas City, Kan., junior, secretary; Gene Dittenber, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, treasurer; Walter Schmidt, Barto, Pa., senior, sergeant at arms and pledge trainer; Jerome Barland, Beloit graduate student, publicity.
Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor of physical education and Reginald R. Strait, assistant professor of education and physical education, are faculty advisers.
Brown Tones Spice Fall Colors
The good earth- is rich in producing a variety of brown tones that spice up the color calendar for fall. The hues run from the almost-black to clay-red with an infinite number of tones between.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1958
Spiders, Rattlesnakes
They're All Part Of a Summer Job
Sleeping on a hammock in the middle of the desert with spiders, ants and rattlesnakes crawling underneath doesn't sound like too much fun, huh? But, Bruce Jackson, a geological engineering senior from Garnett, has had such an experience.
Jackson was one of three who surveyed the arid wastelands on the western slope of the Steens Mountains in the southeastern corner of Oregon this summer. He was working for the United States Geological Survey making maps of a branch of the Owyhee River which may be used by the government for a hydroelectric dam.
The surveying party camped 40 miles out from the small town of Frenchglen located on the edge of the desert slope. The terrain characterized by steep, vertical slopes offered dangerous working conditions. Jackson can remember only one rain-all summer.
"The area has only an 11-inch average rainfall," he said.
"The location was reached by jeep," Jackson explained. "The land is very abundant in deer, wild horses, and antelope who eat the desert shrub. This is the area formerly occupied by the Pete French ranch, which was second in size only to the famous King ranch in Texas."
Jackson killed more rattlesnakes than any member of the group during the summer. Out of 31 killed, he personally killed 10; the biggest one 38 inches in length. He also went cougar hunting and on a cattle roundup which has a herd numbering in the thousands.
Of all the experiences encountered by the group, Jackson remembered one the most. He had cashed a four hundred dollar salary check and put the money in his knapsack. While returning from town in the jeep his knapsack bounced out of the rear end. When he went to look for the knapsack later that night, he was confronted by a tribe of Spanish sheep herders who didn't speak English. After finally establishing his identity through belongings in the knapsack, the sheep herders (Basque they were called) gladly handed over his sack—every dollar in its exact position.
The only injury or sickness suffered by the group was dust pneumonia. But in case of a more serious
GRANADA
accident an airplane could be made available within a reasonably short period. Jackson said,
The most unfortunate incident of the 11-week job occurred when the
I
surveying boss fell into the cold river with an arm full of maps, washing the lines off the maps which had taken two weeks to make.
BRUCE JACKSON
But with the busy summer and all the excitement, Jackson did have one week vacation. What did he do? He climbed Mt. Hood.
World-Wide Travel- Rapid Advancement-
These are two of the things GSI has to offer men with degrees in geophysics, physics, math, geology or electrical engineering.
Eighty-eight percent of our executives are science or engineering graduates, and to all of them the world has become as familiar as Main Street.
If a challenging position in worldwide petroleum exploration is a subject you would like to discuss, Mr. Jack Brown will be on campus Friday, Oct. 10.
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JOHN MARTIN, NEW YORK TIMES
THE Bolshoi
BALLET
A RANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION
Filmed in London in EASTMAN COLOR
TONIGHT! 8:15 ONE PERFORMANCE
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1065
THE Bolshoi BALLET A BANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION
THE
JOHN MARTIN, NEW YORK TIMES
THE Bolshoi BALLET
A RANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION
Filmed in London in EASTMAN COLOR
TONIGHT! 8:15 ONE PERFORMANCE
VARSITY
THEATRE . . Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Six companies have scheduled interviews with KU seniors and graduate students in the School of Business. Business interviews scheduled are:
Oct. 13, Penn Mutual Life Insurance—Management training, sales law.
Business School Interviews Listed
Dr. Smith, president of the National Science Teachers Assn., flies to as many as four cities a month to meet with authorities on science education problems.
Oct. 14, I.B.M.—technical sales,
*Oct. 15, Commerce Acceptance—
sales; Midland Empire Life Ins.—
sales.
Oct. 16, U. S. Gypsum—production,
quality control, engineering,
accounting, sales engineering, dealer
sales, and purchasing.
If Dr. Herbert A. Smith continues to pile up air hours, he may compete with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles for the "most-flow man" in the United States title.
KU's Smith Competes With Dulles for Most 'Air Hours'
Oct. 17. Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp.-sales, general office, plant engineering, personnel administration, research, and development.
Reynolds Named to Board
Dr. Charles A. Reynolds, associate professor of chemistry, has been named by the University Senate to serve on the University Athletic Board during the coming year. He replaces Dr. Albert Kitzhaber, who is on leave.
"The volume of mail is tremendous," he said. "I have no idea how many letters I write each month but they must number in the hundreds."
"I enjoy the work," he said, "but it is involved. At times there seems to be more work than one man can do.
This month he will fly to Washington, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Minneapolis to work with committees for the advancement of science.
In addition to his work with the NSTA, Dr. Smith is a professor in the KU school of education. As president of the science association, Dr. Smith does not have much time for teaching. Correspondence, meetings and directing operations of the NSTA make every day a full one.
---
LAWRENCE
SHOW SHOWING!
ENDS TONIGHT
John Wayne
Sophia Loren
in
"Legend Of
The Lost"
STARTS FRI.
"THIS COULD
BE THE NIGHT"
"QUANTEZ"
This month Dr. Smith is working with a committee which is formulating recommendations for the distribution of money appropriated through Public Law 85-864 by the 85th Congress.
Directing the 25 committees of the association also takes time, he said. He channels members to the various committees and is a member of several of the groups.
The law will provide money for expansion and improvement of education programs with emphasis on providing better facilities for teaching science and mathematics.
Dr. Smith will meet this month with another committee which is working on the problem of coordinating the teaching of science between elementary and secondary schools.
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If you have anything to buy or sell, use the Kansan classifieds. The price is a bargain-5 times for a dollar. Use the Kansan classifieds and get results!
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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 for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dalkan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
LOST: PAIR of dark rimmed men's glasses in leather clap case between back entrance of Union building and Bailey Annex, reward. Robert Edmiston. Sculpture Dept., Bailey Annese east end, KU 267 - Evenings VI 3-3184. 10-9
LADY'S, GOLD WATCH, Rolex, black
diamond, and diamond watch. Ward,
phone, VI 3-9183 10-13
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
ONE'CAR GARAGE, see L. E. Admire at
1701 Lae. 10-13
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage, Anchor, New Directions. THE BOOK NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
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 V! 3-0124. tf
MEN AND WOMEN'S tailor-made suits,
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MICROSCOPE, used Spencer, excellent condition, three objectives, including oil immersion, reasonable, call between 5 and 8mm. VI 3-5393. 10-9
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SALESMEN OR SALESLADIES wanted:
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HELP WANTED
FOR SALE: Ventron tape recorder, $40.
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PART TIME HELP, evenings and weekdays at Roberto's after 5:30
10 Mass. 10-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tats our size.
BARBERSHOP 451 W. 14th. Just under the hill
W. 14th.
WILL DO TYFING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Mrs. H. il-
Cosester, phone VI - 3-8079
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 shoul get the same coverage over 600 terms Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your call copy VI $3-7553, 805 Ohio
10-16
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable.
Formerly 829 Cnn. now 421 Ohio. If
trying to contact us, call 421 Ohio.
WANTED: Mending. zipper and button
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7761. 1.4 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 10-10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular times. Call VI 3-8568. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
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TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 60f Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
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EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. . . in my home. Standard rates, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-10-13
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1958
Diplomat's Views
(Continued from Page 1)
tuals we have in the U. S.
In talking about the United States' relationship to other countries, Mr. Raffaty said, "West Germany is the best ally the U.S. has in Europe. They are so much a friend in fact, they are unfriendly to others."
"Two danger spots in the world today are India and China. If the western world should loose the alliance of India, the great number of Communists would be a blow to U.S. power and prestige."
A sign of weakness in Quemoy, such as removing our troops without a cease-fire might cause us to loose an additional million people
Faubus Stand
dividuality and uniqueness of personality" above the element of security. "Security is more a virtue of the present age than of the basic concept of Christianity," he said.
Dr. Albert Bramble, First Methodist Church minister, also said he does not consider the amendment "unChristian."
"I do not favor the issue but it is because I do not feel it is the answer to the labor problem," he said. He felt that no element of Christianity is involved in his stand.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr, George Towle, pastor of St. John's Catholic Church, and Father Gerard Goetz, Catholic student chaplain, declined comment on the issue.
Neither wished to discuss the matter because of the political aspect involved.
However, Monsignor Towle said Butler has no authority to speak for the Catholic Church on the issue and that each Catholic has the right to his own opinion on the amendment.
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Unaffiliated students wishing to have their picture in the 1959 Jayhawkier should sign up by 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawkier office, 114-B of the Kansas Union. There is a charge of 25 cents for the picture.
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As for any danger, the officer said he would "... rather live near a missile base than an ammunition depot."
The group picture will be taken Oct. 22 in the Kansas Union ballroom.
When most educators come to visit the United States they usually find some time for relaxing. Hessein Raffaty Afshar wonders where they find that time.
will be the influx of new residents and money here. Forbes AFB is about 20 miles from Lawrence,
Raffaty Finds Time to Relax
"I have found little opportunity to relax," he told a Daily Kansan reporter this morning.
Little Danger Seen
"My favorite pastimes are tennis and bridge. In Iran I often play both with the brother of the Shah."
At 2 p.m. today he played Henry Karrle, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, in a tennis match.
Before he continues his speaking tour to Chicago, the University planned a tennis match for the educator.
pads above ground. The Titan is designed for firing from underground tubes.
Wichita ranks first in the nation in the manufacture of airplanes for personal use.
(Continued from Page 1)
"If there were danger to the surroun-
ding civilian population," he said, "missile bases would be built in deserts."
The Atlas is fired by squadrons, with six missiles to a squadron. The missiles stand on the launching pads at all times, with atomic warheads in place. However, the device which triggers the warhead is installed by electronic means after the missile is in flight.
Exact site of the base has not been announced, but the officer said the closer it is to Lawrence, the greater
The Air Force officer said the base will have a stimulating effect on the Topeka-Lawrence area economy. The base is expected to employ 700 persons.
There was speculation today that the Topeka missile base may result in a minor population movement to Lawrence — or other cities away from the launching center.
The theft of hub caps from a 1956 Chevrolet owned by Frank A. Bentley, Kinsley sophomore, was reported by campus police this morning. The hub caps, valued at $25, were reported taken between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. yesterday.
Hub Caps Stolen
The Missouri River, longest in the U.S., travels 2,466 miles from Montana to St. Louis.
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Class Alterations Cease Tomorrow
Nearly 2,300 students have made enrollment changes this semester, but the flood of students will stop after tomorrow—the last day students may cancel classes.
Why do so many students change their minds?
The 2,300 students added and dropped the first two weeks of school a total of 5,882 classes. Last week nearly 2,000 more classes were changed or added.
After tomorrow grades of "W" for withdrawal or "F" for failure will be recorded on the student's transcripts for dropped courses.
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said "too heavy loads" is the main reason College students want to drop classes.
are lagging behind because of illness, or find a course is not what they expected, Dean Ulmer said. Personality clashes with instructors and changes in majors account for other revisions.
Others find courses too difficult,
"Too many students are finding normal loads of 15 or 16 hours too much," he said.
"Unless the students has excessive outside responsibility we feel it is better he force himself to manage his time better." he asserted.
More than 1,000 courses were added or dropped by College students the first week of school, he said.
Changes are being made for fewer students now. More than half of the requests for changes have been turned down during the last two weeks. Dean Ulmer said.
Daily hansan
Only in cases of prolonged ill-nesses and heavy outside work loads are students allowed to carry less than 14 hours.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 10, 1958
56th Year, No.21
West Sunnyside Dwellers Must Vacate by June 30
Closing of the units will affect 84 families who are presently living in the buildings, said J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
Sunnyside residents were told yesterday that the housing office plans to vacate the 14 buildings in the west end of the project by June 30, 1959.
The buildings affected are numbered 10 through 23. Official notice of the dispossession will come
sometime in November, together with applications for apartments in the remaining Sunnyside buildings.
Long Use for Remaining Units
At present there are no plans for any building to be built in place of the outgoing units. Wilson said eventually there will probably be new classrooms at the location, but it would be several years before any of these plans take form.
Football Memories
This Saturday We Miss It
Wilson said this morning that University officials had surveyed the buildings and found the 14 units could no longer be maintained properly. He said the nine buildings that would remain could be used for several years.
It is a sunny Saturday—a good day for football. Outside Memorial Stadium a middle-aged couple stand before the tearer of stubs, just after finishing their lunch they brought in a sack.
People in line behind them shift nervously as the man searches his pockets for the stubs. The woman opens her purse, looks up at her husband and says, "I think I remember putting the stubs in the lunch sack we just threw away."
The maze of cement seats fills with a forest of faces. The bright red splotch of pep club sweaters makes an uneven clump more brilliant than the spectrum of turning trees on top of the hill.
A man in a yellow sweater is next in the ticket line. He taps his feet to the beat of band music and asks, "How long till game time?"
The white shirt section stands out in dazzling contrast like the few fleecy clouds above the trees. Scattered patterns of green, gold, brown and orange dot the sloping U-shaped arena like heaps of fallen leaves.
The closing of the 84 apartments was not expected to affect the rental market in Lawrence. Wilson said
On the field the straight row of numbers on a bench begin to squirm. Some of the players take off their shiny helmets and prance around patting their heavy pads.
As for something to take the place of Sunnyside, Wilson said there was no way the University could replace the buildings to be torn down and still rent to the students for $55 a month.
In section 10 a little boy in a brown cap trudges up the ramp, sticks his head through the chute and stops short. The sudden panorama of endless faces, strange noises and steep steps brings tears to his eyes. He clutches his toy football drops his bag of playthings and backs out screaming.
An usher who helps the boy, says, "It's fun to help people have a good time and I get a chance to catch a glimpse or two of the game, but I'm afraid I can't take the job anymore. Those yellow flowers that women wear make me sneeze."
A voice booms over the loud speaker that $3,432 has been found in the stadium. It is play money, the voice says. It was in a little lost boy's bag of playthings.
A man smoking a cigar squints in concentration at the playing field. Then he raises his left shoulder, nudges a thin little man next to him and confides that hula hoops are being used some places in training sessions.
Two rows behind them a lady licks the mustard from her fingers, shields her eyes with a program and tells her husband to get a roast for Sunday dinner; he does not hear her.
Nothing to Replace Sunnyside
TOWNSEND
SENIORS' QUEEN—These women are candidates for the Senior Calendar Queen, who will be named at the Senior Coffee at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Front row, left to right: Kala Mays, Chi Omega, Lyons; Jean Elson, Gamma Phi Beta, Paola; Julie Nicholson, Alpha Phi, Lawrence; Susie Stout, Kappa Alpha Theta, Wichita; Linda Greene, GSP, Brookline, Mass. Second row, Donna White, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wichita; Susan Lowry, Alpha Chi Omega,
He expected some question about the condition of the buildings, since some to be torn down are in better condition than other units that will remain standing.
Aurora, Mo.; Susie Poppe, Pi Beta Phi, Kansas City, Kan.; Elaine Gill, Delta Gamma, Cincinnati, Ohio; Pat Triantos, Sigma Kappa, Overland Park; Joan Stafford, Alpha Delta Pi, St. Joseph, Mo.; Back row, Vicki Parker, Delta Delta Delta, Coffeyville; Gayle Kinemond, Douthart, Bushton; Arden Weston, Watkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Connie Ezell, Sellards, Linwood; Donna Oates, Miller, Grinnel. Not pictured is Kathy Heller, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kansas City, Mo.
However, he said, the most economical plan is to tear the buildings down as a group instead of destroying the buildings individually.
Due to the tie-in of utilities and other related problems, Wilson said it would not be feasible to "thin out" the bad units from the good but rather take out a whole section that seems to be in the worst condition over-all.
Frost or freeze warnings east tonight—generally fair through tomorrow. Cooler in east tonight with frost or freezing temperatures east by tomorrow morning. Warmer tomorrow. Low tonight 30 to 35. High tomorrow 65 to 75.
Weather
a Market in Lawrence, Wilson said.
The All Student Council Housing Committee recently received complaints from five Sunnyside residents about maintenance and rent. Sue Chapman, Lawrence senior and chairman of the committee, said the committee plans a complete investigation of complaints to determine what action can be taken.
Schedule for Inspection
The circular also announced a new schedule for inspecting fire extinguishers. Previously, extinguishers were checked twice a year. They have been inspected once this fall and will be rechecked each month through the semester.
The circular states that the extra precautions are being taken because of the recent interest shown in the fire extinguishers located in Sunnyside.
Originally 13 Dwellings
Originally 13 Dwellings The Sunnyside project originally contained 13 buildings. Eight units were razed in 1957 to make room for Summerfield Hall, the new business building under construction.
Buildings one through nine, east of Illinois St., will be the only units left after the 14 buildings in the west end of the project are razed.
The 2-story frame barracks-type buildings were moved to KU from Camp Barkley, Tex., in the summer of 1946.
Priest Says Pope To Be Russian-Born
A visiting Italian priest and high school director predicted today that the successor to Pope Pius XII will be Russian-born Cardinal Gregory Agagianian.
Father Anton Skutarich, director of Zosca State Commercial High School, near Bologna, said today he believes Cardinal Agagianian will be chosen because of the growing feeling in the Catholic Church for the need of an international Pope in the Catholic Church.
Father Skutarich is studying at KU as a part of the International Teacher Development Program under the auspices of the U. S. Office of Education.
If Cardinal Agagianian becomes Pope, a long tradition of Italian Popes will be broken. There has not been a non-Italian Pope since the 14th century. Father Skutarich said
Father Skutarich also predicted a revolution in Russia within two years.
"Every time a Pope has died, there has been a great change in world history within a year," he said.
The scientists and military leaders of Russia felt the challenge of United States competition in scientific and military leadership of the world, he said.
And these leaders see they cannot overcome this challenge under a communist government, Father Skutarich added.
"When a country rids itself of ignorance, communism is soon thrown out," he said.
"These leaders want to be first in world prestige" he said, "and under communism they cannot be. The leaders will overthrow their government to gain their ends."
ASC Plans Retreat At Lone Star Sunday
Discussion groups and talks by University and student body officials will highlight the annual All Student Council retreat beginning at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lone Star Lake Y-Camp.
John Husar, Chicago senior, retreat committee chairman said ASC members will have a chance to get acquainted and learn through discussion.
A religious invocation by Carol Plumb, Overland Park senior, will begin the retreat. Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences, will give a talk relating state and national politics. A coffee period will follow.
John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and student body president, will report on his visits to the National student body presidents' conference and the national students' association conference last summer at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Downing also will suggest work to be done by the ASC this semester.
Following Downing's report, Husar will appoint leaders for three discussion groups.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 10, 1958
Kansas Picket Parties
Apparently some well-meaning Democrats were impressed with the effectiveness of the KU Young Republicans' brainless picketing of George Docking in Leavenworth last week.
Wednesday night, these (equally brainless) Demos held a picket party in Topeka at the expense of Clyde Reed.
In Leavenworth. Docking was simply charged with being a Democrat. The GOP's felt this was bad.
In Topeka, Reed was accused of shirking military service in Warld War II. This everybody thinks is bad. Provided he really dodged induction.
The trouble with pickets, both brainless and
otherwise, is they rarely include all (or even a good part) of the facts. Too much is inferred by the signs, mostly emotional sop.
There must be a reason, either good or bad, why Reed did not serve in the War. His loyalty should not be disputed unless proven questionable.
Some of the male pickets were World War II veterans. Others were not. It appears that the latter bunch doesn't have much of a gripe.
Docking can't be blamed for being a Democrat Yet he was picketed.
People had better find out why Reed was excluded from duty before they turn the blowtorch on him. —J. H.
Southern (Politics) Cooking
The school children of Virginia and Arkansas, white and Negro alike, are victims of political ambition.
When the Supreme Court decision was announced in 1954, school boards in both states drew up plans for gradual compliance with the order. They fully intended to carry those plans through.
Then, in Virginia, the political machine of Senator Byrd realized it was in danger of losing control of the Democratic party there. The machine decided that segregation could be its strongest issue, and formed the policy of "massive resistance." The school boards had to reverse their positions. Board members who did not were removed from office. The Byrd machine regained its power, and still holds it with its policy of defiance.
In Arkansas, the issue did not come up until 1957. Then Governor Faubus, with much attendant publicity, sent the Arkansas National Guard to Central High. It was no coincidence that the governor was up for re-election the next summer.
Since Faubus has been re-elected, why does he keep up the anti-integration campaign?
His main reason is 1960. In that year, Faubus plans to run for the United States Senate against Senator Fulbright. In the meantime, he must keep his name before the voters in a favorable light.
In both cases, the guiding light is ambition. What was the cost for that ambition? Ask any foreigner what Little Rock and Mount Royal mean to him. Look at any Communist newspaper to see what capital they have made of this rabble-rousing.
And look at the victims—the school children of the South, white and Negro alike.
—Al Jones
T.G.I.F.
Hail the arrival of another big campus week-end.
Off trots the football team to Ames, Iowa, looking for that first big touchdown of the season. If the team scores, there is a chance for victory. Should it again fail to cross the goal line, the possibility of a tie remains.
The English Conference begins today, as does a meeting of the National Furniture Movers Association. Tomorrow is titled Science and Math Day. Sunday the ASC holds its annual retreat.
Tonight most students will T.G.I.F. at any joint that looks alive. Later in the evening, they will take an exhausted dive into their beds, satisfied and happy that the week's work is finished.
Saturday, students will tune their radios and listen to the football game. Previously they will have purchased sufficient spirits to drown the deepest sorrows, if there should be occasion for such drowning. Later on they will party like mad, regardless of the game's outcome.
Sunday will be a day of worship, huge dinners and making impressions. Then students will return to books, grumbling, mumbling, with an eye peeled for the next weekend.
In view of the 28 weeks remaining in the school year, only one conclusion can be drawn from student weekend behavior:
Hope springs eternal in the human breast.
—J. H.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
SNAP!
TO A KID LOVE
MOVIE LOVE
DINER R.37
P. BOAR. F.LINKART. SANJA!
"IF I TAKE COURSES I DON'T NEED I FIGGER I'LL GRADUATE IN TIME TO WORK LONG ENOUGH TO GO ON SOCIAL SECURITY."
"Under Milk Wood" runs tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. The action on stage is interesting and nice. But don't go to see the play, go to hear it.
Marvin Carlson and John Schick vied for second honors. Carlson's best moments came when he saluted the town in readings of verse. Schick's caricature of a bent, old clock-tender was particularly excellent.
The two narrators, Henry Asbell and Sydney Stoeppelwerth read the brunt of the marvelous dialogue. They employed fine changes of pace and techniques to keep the picture with the audience.
Ruth Hicklin gave an inspired interpretation of an apparition haunting the dreams of Captain Cat, well-played by Paul Andrew Decker. Her perfect timing, stunning delivery and dance-like movements highlighted the fleet of performers.
The Critic Writes 'Under Milk Wood'
Short Ones
The 30 voices, or actors, in the cast seemed to realize the importance of speech in the production. In this respect, they surpassed normal KU theater performances. Acting was used simply as an illustrative device to enhance the poetry. However, some of the players did present noteworthy characterizations.
The TNEs will be glad to hear that this is National Lath and Plaster Week. And National Wine Month starts the 11th.
By John Husar
"Under Milk Wood" is a play for words. These words are strong and powerful enough to give director Gordon Beck good cause to forsake the use of makeup, costumes, scenery and properties. Beck's staging was effective, as any of the above utilities would have only cluttered the stage with useless paraphernalia.
Hula hoops have been branded immoral, and if they're banned in Boston we predict sales will double within a month.
The play reveals people in a little Welsh town. These people are different from the ordinary because they are themselves, completely and freely. They possess no one else's desires, experience no one else's feelings. They live among individuals, coordinating their seemingly unworkable textures into a beautiful and smooth flow of life.
With TV schools in Little Rock, all absence excuses must be countersigned by the repairman.
Author Dylan Thomas' poetry was the show. On this basis, the evening was a great success.
Physically, all the play had was a script, actors and lighting. The lighting, designed by E. Arthur Kean, was minimized, subtle. Its purpose was to show the time of day. This was done well. Although good, acting was not really necessary. Only voices were vital. These were necessary merely to convey the script to the audience. Once delivered, the play spoke for itself.
The power of words is remarkable.
Dylan Thomas had a magnificent ability to create impressions through words. Captivatingly, he looked at humans with a pen filled with mirth, love, scorn, understanding, imagination. His deep knowledge of beauty offers a warm insight into people. His work finds lasting loveliness in personalities and ordinary human actions.
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Assisted in 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. Enabled for publication in Sept. 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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Page 3
SATURDAY DISPLAY-An x-ray defraction unit is being readied for display tomorrow for over 1,000 high school and junior high students and teachers coming to the campus for Science and Mathematics Day. Twelve departments will
present nearly 100 displays. Warran Knarr, Parsons graduate student, demonstrates the unit, which measures the defraction qualities of certain crystals.
Science,Math Day Exhibits Include Animals, Machines
An estimated 1,800 junior and senior high school students and teachers will see exhibits and demonstrations ranging from cat eyes to giant electro-magnets and helium liquefiers tomorrow at the annual Science and Mathematics Day.
The mathematics area of the field day will include demonstrations of computation equipment, films on computing data processing machines and informal discussions with faculty members.
George W. Byers, assistant professor of entomology and a member of the planning committee, said the visitors would not understand all the exhibits.
"But that's a good thing," he added. "It will make them curious about science and that is the purpose. We want to encourage their interests in the scientific field."
Display Tobacco Virus
University Daily Kansan
Display Tobacco Virus In the biochemistry department students will see choline deficient rats, yeast fermentation, tobacco mosaic virus, and blood and ultra-centrifuge laboratories.
The physiology department will
Glassblowing Demonstrated
The physics department will display the KU electrostatic accelerator for nuclear physics experiments. Other exhibits in anatomy, geology, astronomy, bacteriology, botany, entomology and zoology will be shown
Miss Margaret Lahey, dean of women at Kansas State College, was the latest to try, with no luck.
Chemistry demonstrations will include glassblowing, nuclear and radio chemistry and research in inorganics.
show recordings of the heart, blood circulation, demonstrations on muscle activity and a study of the firefly. The brains of man and elephant will also be displayed.
MANHATTAN-Let's face it, you can't legislate kissing.
"Smooch lines may occur during times of good health at the discretion of the individual present."
The new policy, as set forth in the student newspaper, is:
Zebu butter spreads more easily when it is warm.
Earlier this year, Dean Lahey ordered a stop to the time-honored practice of "smooch lines" celebrating engagements or pinnings because it was a "bad health practice," she said.
Registration begins at 9:15 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
For each roll of film you leave
for fast processing, you receive
another roll above free. Offer
given to 129, 60, 127 mmm
black and white 127 film
But a committee of Associated Women Students was successful in reversing the ruling. Now, only the individuals involved or an epidemic can stop the kissing lines at K-State
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A child playing with another child.
Friday, Oct. 10. 1958
DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK
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Monday Deadline For Frosh Elections
Primary and general elections for freshman class officers and freshman women's dormitory representatives to the All Student Council will be held Oct. 22 and 29, respectively.
A series of lectures will follow. The open house exhibits will be from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Nominations for candidates should be filed in writing at the Dean of Men's office, 228 Strong Hall before Monday. A one dollar filing fee will be charged to the nominee or political party for each candidate.
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Now Being Served At The A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Also Serving Delicious Sandwiches and Ice Cold Root Beer Drop In Today W. 6th St.
OPEN LANES at THE PLADIUM
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 10, 1950
HOMECOMING NOV. 8
ROYAL ROBE—Lawrence businessmen have donated this red and white robe and a tiara (not pictured) as permanent trappings for Homecoming queens to wear during their reign.
Bands Parade Here Oct.28
Sixty-four high school bands, an all-time high, will provide pregame and halftime activities for the Tulane-Kansas football game Oct. 28. A parade through downtown Lawrence will be a feature of the annual University of Kansas Band Day.
More than 4,200 band members will take part in the 9:30 a.m. parade, Russell L. Wiley, director of the KU band, said.
The parade will begin at Central Park, at the corner of Sixth and Kentucky Street, go east to Massachusetts, then continue south to South Park.
In pre-game ceremonies, the bands, playing the National Anthem, will join with the KU band on the field for the flag raising.
At half-time the massed bands will spell "Band Day-KU 1958" and play three marches.
The lowest temperature ever recorded in Honolulu was 56 degrees. The highest on record was 88.
Maine's seacoast is 3.478 miles long.
TROPHY DAY
Lawrence Drag Strip-Sunday, Oct.12
40 TROPHIES BEING AWARDED
Competition cars will be turning over 100 miles per hour
Time Trials 9 a.m. — Eliminations 1:45 p.m.
Admission 75c Per Person
LAWRENCE DRAG STRIP
2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles west on Highway 40, turn left and go about $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile south
PREPARE FOR WINTER DRIVING NOW Don't Get Stuck! Get WIN-TREADS
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1000 Mass.
VI 3-3422
KUOK Starts Record Shows
With the appointment of 12 disc jockeys, student-operated station KUOK started its full broadcast schedule week.
The new disc jockeys are Bill Hardy, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student; Bob Morris, Washington junior; Mike Fitzwater, Atchison freshman; Raymond Phipps, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Rodger Taylor, Topeka junior; Alan Wutnow, Hope sophomore; Dick Wood, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Mike McCarthy, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
John Nienstedt, Beloit junior; Gale Askren, topeki junior; Lee Quisenberry, Junction City junior, and Dave Starr, Lawrence sophomore.
Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama and station supervisor of KUOK, selected the disc jockeys from an audition. Those chosen are free to develop their program as they wish.
KUOK, 630 on the radio dial, can
be heard in Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Corbin-North, Carruth-O'Leary, Douthart and Grace Pearson halls.
President Benjamin Harrison maintained a summer home on Second Lake in the Adirondacks of New York State during the 1880's.
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Favorite Beverages Sold
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Page 5
Scoreless,Winless KU Travels to I-State
University Daily Kansan
Winless Kansas, still searching for a first touchdown, might be looking in the wrong place Saturday. The Jayhawkers travel to Ames, Iowa, to meet Iowa State, the leading defensive team in the Big Eight Conference.
The Cyclones have yielded only one touchdown in three games. Nebraska became the first team to cross the Iowa State goal line last week. The Cornhuskers won 7-6. The Cyclones are favored by six points this week.
The Jayhawkers will be strengthened by the return to full-time duty of tackles John Peppercorn and Bill Blasi. Peppercorn suffered an ankle injury in the Oregon State game and played only briefly against Colorado last week. Blasi injured his hand in an early scrimmage.
Russell to Right Guard
in 1986. Tom Russell, who filled in for Peppercorn against the Buffalooes, will return to his normal position at right guard.
Other changes made by Coach Jack Mitchell this week find Larry McKown starting at quarterback and Fred Bukaty starting at fullback.
The Jayhawkcoach has shifted his backfield constantly since the opening game in an effort to add a scoring punch to his team's attack
Offense is not the only thing worrying the KU coaches. Iowa State will be a tough team to stop.
The Cyclones lead the conference in rushing yardage. They have a tailback who is tied for the conference lead in rushing. He is
Dwight Nichols who has moved the ball 222 yards in 57 carries.
Have Leading Scorer
The Cyclones boast the league' top scorer in fullback Bob Harden Harden has five touchdowns for 30 points.
Iowa State will be the third single-wing team to face the Jayhawkers this year. Kansas looked tough against single-wing Oregon State, but Colorado used the same formation to tear the Jayhawkers apart.
Kansas could not stop tailback Howard Cook of the Buffaloes. Nichols has more potential passing and running ability than Cook.
KU victory hopes will primarily depend on how well the Jayhawkers can contain this Cyclone whiz. $Source: Devine, Nichols$
"Nichols is outstanding. He can do those extra things that lift an entire team. Harden is a fine fullback too."
Kansas will have another problem to face Saturday in its attempt to enter the win column. The Cyclones should be fired up for the Jayhawkers. The game is homecoming for Iowa State.
Scout Prises Nichols KU scout, Don Fambrough said, after watching the Cyclones against Nebraska:
Wayne Replogle, assistant coach is serving under his sixth head coach at KU.
Templin outclassed Foster in a defensively tight intramural battle yesterday. 6-0. Jerry Macomber caught a long pass from Jim Wilson in the third quarter for the only score of the game. Templin is undefeated in Independent A play.
Templin Team Extends IM Winning Streak
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Weaver's Notions Shop—Street Floor
In fraternity B play Sigma Chi squeezed past Beta Theta PII 5-0. Hueremann kicked a 30-yard field goal and Bill Bailey tagged a Beta runner in the end zone for a safety and two points.
Jolliffe also extended its undeafed streak as it ran over Concordia 20-0. Dave Sutherland, Kirk Downing and Ted Weeks scored touchdowns and Larry Dike added two extra points.
Every lad 'n lassie loves
BUTTERSCOTCH
sundae
Hoot, mon, it canna' be beat! Bonny Dairy Queen topped with rich, creamy butterscotch—'tis the flavor you'll favor! Served fresh from the freezer, delicious Dairy Queen is better tasting, better for you. Less fattening, too.
Come in for a treat TODAY!
DAIRY QUEEN — 1835 Mass.
Tom Dorney led Kappa Sigma in a victory over Triangle 20-0. Dorney passed to Hanahan for two touchdowns and to Comstock for another.
Games Monday
Fraternity A—Phi Delta Theta vs. Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Chi. 4:15.
Fraternity B—Sigma Nu vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Gamma Delta II vs. Beta Theta Pi I, 4:15.
NCAA Lifts Athletic Bans
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) Two-year probations against Washington University at Seattle and the University of Louisville were dismissed yesterday by the National Collegeate Athletic Association (NCAA).
Louisville had been on probation since May, 1956 and Washington since August that year because of violation of recruiting and financial aid rules.
Washington was barred from all 15 NCAA championship events as well as 28 additional invitational events which cooperate with the NCAA enforcement program.
The Louisville ban prevented the Kentucky school from participation in any post season and invitational basketball competition.
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts VI3-1151
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No charge for deposits.
Your name printed FREE on your THRIFTCHECKS.
Checks cost only a few cents each.
Douglas County State Bank
900 Mass. VI 3-747
By United Press International Big Eight football contests tomorrow find Kansas at Iowa State, Oklahoma at Texas, Colorado at Arizona, Kansas State at Nebraska, Oklahoma State at Tulsa and Southern Methodist at Missouri.
Crippled Big 8 Teams Play Full Schedule
Injuries still cut deep in Big Eight ranks. Several key Kansas State players won't be at the Nebraska game and Missouri's big breakaway threat—Norris Stevenson—will miss the Southern Methodist clash because of a knee injury.
But Missouri's gloom was balanced by news that Southern Methodist ace passer Don Meredith won't be on hand for the game at Columbia tomorrow. He suffered a badly-bruised hip late in the third quarter of last week's game with Notre Dame.
Stevenson suffered an ankle injury in the Idaho game nearly two weeks ago. His running mate, Hank Kuhman, left halfback and tail-
眼
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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 3-2966
back, may not start tomorrow because of an ankle injury.
Two injured players expected to bolster depth of Oklahoma football squad were reported ready for at least part-time service.
Bobby Boyd will definitely play at alternate team quarterback and Jerry Payne will see action at fourth team guard.
L. G. Balfour Co.
Froternity Jewelers
We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters.
Necklaces. Lighters, Compacts. etc.
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We specialize in Badges, Rings, Novellies, Favors, Sweatshirts, T-shirts, Crew hats, Paddles, Mugs, Stationery, Invitations, Programs, Cups, Trophies and anything with the organization emblem or Greek
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DANCE AT GRACE'S WITH DOLAN ELLIS and the
FOR THE BIG DATE WITH JAZZ
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Huntoon & Lane in Topeka—Sat. 8:30 to Midnight
It's International Pizza Week
Roberto's 710 Massachusetts
Come down and enjoy our delicious PIZZA
We deliver
VI 3-1086
1
. . . .
. . .
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 10. 1958
Page 6
English Teachers Open Conference
The sixth annual Conference on Composition and Literature in High School and College opened this morning with registration at Fraser Hall. Over 150 are expected to attend the two-day conference
At 6 tonight a dinner will be given in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union with William P. Albrecht, chairman of the department of English, presiding.
Members participated in panel discussions and workshops today at the Kansas Union.
Fred W. Doyle
PROF. HUGH WALPOLE
Frances Ingemann, director of the linguistics program, will talk on "Linguistics for the English Teacher."
Prof Walpole is a member of the English department at the University of Chicago since 1946.
At 8 tonight in Fraser Theater Hugh R. Walpole, semantics scholar and author, will talk on "Semantics and the Teaching of English."
Panel discussions held today will be repeated tomorrow from 9 to 11 am. A second session of workshops will be held from 10:30 to 12 tomorrow morning. Both will be in the Kansas Union.
Persons from KU who are participating in the conference are:
Robert Cobb, assistant professor
BRENDAN
Louise Few Chi Omega Louise likes our plaid wool slacks and Shetland pullovers
of English and chairman of the committee in charge of the conference; Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English; George Wedge, David Dykstra, and Vincent Gillespie, instructors of English; Dana Stevens, Marjorie Dunlavy, and Warren Klewer, assistant instructors of English, and Dana Leibengood of University Extension.
Television Theme For Homecoming
COACH HOUSE
Apparel & Accessories
Television programs will be the theme for the house decorations competition during Homecoming Nov. 7-8. Houses that wish to enter competition will plan decorations around any television program.
Entries are to be submitted to the Alumni Office, Strong Hall, beginning at 8 a.m. Oct. 14. Decorations must be completed by 2 p.m. Nov. 7.
Displays will be judged Friday afternoon and evening. Judging will be based on originality and presentation.
On The Plaza—Kansas City
On The Campus—Lawrence
On Brookside—Kansas City
Three trophies will be awarded to houses in four categories: special sororities, social fraternities, independent women, and independent men. Presentation of the trophies will be made at the Homecoming Dance Nov. 8.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Office Hours of the Fulbright Adviser:
3-5 Mon. to Fri; 10-12 Sat, 320A Fraser,
Bryan, 8-10 Sat, 111 Snow
Hall, A. B. Leonard, Adviser, Tel: KU
exl7, 517 or VI, V.3KJ4
The deadline for Quill manuscripts is Wednesday. Address manuscripts to Quill.o Department of English. Name and address should appear on the last page.
Hillel Friday evening services, 1409
Tennessee 3-Day
TODAY
Kappa Pli, Methodist Women's Organization,
7.00 p.m., Methodist Student Center.
Formal Pledging. Attendance required.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
Information, informal discussion, and refreshments.
Catholic married students, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Room of Union. Organizational
accrediting Everyone come and get ac-
cident For free baby sitter call VI
2.0457
Ph.D. reading examination, 9 to 11 a.m. in 11 Fraser. FRENCH.
TOMORROW
International Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
International Club will hold a picnic at Lone Star Lake. The first group will leave from the Kansas Union at 3:30 p.m. the second group will leave at 4:30 p.m.
Hillier Cost Supper, talk on Mexican
institution, St. Johns mountain
following, 1409 Tennessee 5 p.m.
Newman Club, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Square dance. Callers Arden Weston and Verlyn Schmidt; refreshments served
Museum of Art record concert. Dvorak.
Symphony No. 4 in G major, op. 88, 2
Johann Sebastian Bach
SUNDAY
Newman Club. Mass at 8 a.m. and
meeting in Trail Room
after 10 a.m. Mass
United Student Fellowship of the Congregational Church will meet at the church from 3 to 5 p.m. Speaker Rev Williams, former Bible writer like Mike Williams, Contemporary Theologian,
Wesley Foundation, 5:30 p.m., Methodist
bibliothek, 118 S. Leong Road,
Beliefs, Lee Leong Road.
Math Club, 4 p.m. 203 Strong. Speaker:
H. R. Stafford, "Tests for Divisibility."
MONDAY
Plans for a new KU humor magazine are under way with the selection by the All Student Council of Scott Jarvis, Winfield junior, as editor, and Dick Pollard, Topeka junior, as business manager yesterday.
Emil Jannings and Janet Gaynor were the winners of the first Academy Awards for acting, awarded for 1927-28.
The humor magazine still has no name, Jarvis said. When a name is decided it will have to be approved by the ASC.
Jarvis said anyone desiring to contribute to or work on the magazine should see him or Pollard.
Look For The
Big Surprise
ASC Names Magazine Editor
---
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Serving the Most Delicious Burgers in Town
A survey of 1,904 hospitals in the U.S. found that 63 per cent of today's infants are bottle-fed. In 1946 only 36 per cent were.
Portraits K-Pictures Application Photos Fine Photography
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That "Guys And Dolls" doll in another racy musical-romance!
JEAN SIMMONS
PAUL DOUGLAS
ANTHONY FRANCIOSA
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
tor
being to maga- ard.
has no name is approved.
in the of to in 1946.
(1) $ \frac {1}{2}x^{2}+4x+3=0 $
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
ufacturer's instructions. 41 if
w. 18th. Just under the hill.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretral experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
XPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
XPERIENCED TYPIST: Mrs. H. J.
Nocteer, phone WI 3-8679.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams for each course, complete study notes, complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7533, 805-1016.
WANTED: Mending, zipper and button
pad, cushion, cell phone.
7611, 1-4 p.m. Mon., thru Fri. 10-10
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
rates. Washing or ironing or both.
Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tf
TYING: term papers, theses, themes
3yron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
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HAEGER POTTERY, Denmark glass, Fostoria crystal, imported china. We rent glass for parties. House of Glass, phone VI 3-3980. New Hamp. 10-13
CYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
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$ \mathrm {X} $ EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
GIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny texas—complete stock of food and toys. Complete 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, 1281 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
DENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
sewing center, 927 Mass.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph: VI 3-6838. 10-19
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 dates. Mrs. leatherwood VI 3-8391. 1736 Tenn. *tf*.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
WILL. CARE for children in my home by hour or week, any age. VI 523-10-13
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
1652 Mississippi. phone VI 3-2795. 10-15
WASHING AND IRONINGS, no pick ups or deliveries, VI 3-2173. 10-13
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. . . in my home. Standard rates, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 36-10-13
MY BEST MOTELS
RIDE WANTED TO K.C.: To leave between 11 a.m. and 12 noon, and return after 3 p.m. Thursday only. Call VI 3-2399, Bev Hardin. 10-10
AAA
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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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VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
LOST
LADY'S GOLD WATCH. Rolex, black face and band. Lost sometime Sat. Reward. phone VI 3-9183. 10-13
MAROON PARKER 51 pen. Lost in TV room of Union. If found, return to David Fastigi at 1339 Ohio. 10-14
ONE CAR GARAGE, see L. E. Admirat at
1701 La. 10-13
FOR RENT
RENT FREE ROOM available in close-
age. Please graduate student.
phone. Phone VI 3-4699. 10-14
FOR SALE
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New
Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage,
Anchor, New Directions. THE BOOK
NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
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
NOW, INTRODUCING, new 1959 Motolora Stereo HI Fli portable. $199.99 easy terms at Ray Stoneback s.' 929 Mass. VI 3-4107 (Formerly B. F. Goodrich
MEN AND WOMEN'S tailor-made suits,
topcats and jackets. Complete silk,
back, hand stitched, imported maternal
Prices range from $35-$47, call VI 3-92-10
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. He r ems
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 10, 1958
BOTTLE MACHINE
ASPIRIN ANYONE? — Dale Koehn, Ulysses senior, moves through a long line of bottles for ingredients to make an aspirin. This week is National Pharmacy Week and a display in the pharmacists' honor is now in the Kansas Union.
1,300 Pill-Filled Pages Show Pharmacy's Climb
"This book composes 1,300 pages with names and descriptions of pills on each page," he continued.
Tomorrow will mark the end of National Pharmacy Week and Dr. Hopponen was marking the progress of his profession—"pill pusher"—a description that surprisingly does not make him grit his teeth.
"We don't mind being called pill pushers," he said. "In fact, I think that anyone who won't joke about their profession must not have confidence in their work." he said.
Dr. Hoppenon pointed out that the drug industry, from the manufacturers' viewpoint, is one of the most competitive businesses in America today.
"Pharmacy is not an easy field." Dr. Hopppen said. "It is not enough to have a degree in pharmacy but you must pass a state board examination to become a registered pharmacist."
You may take the theory part of the exam when you graduate, he said. Then it is necessary to intern for a year before taking the final practical test.
This year it will take five years
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instead of four to graduate from the school. This new program will be in effect in all pharmacy schools by 1960, Dr. Hopponen said.
A total of 105 students, excluding freshmen, are enrolled in the school.
Staff, Students In local Movie
Two students and three staff members have roles in a 23-minute sound-color movie produced by Centron Corp. of Lawrence for the Kansans For the Right to Work organization. The film's title is "... And Women Must Weep."
Dave Jarrett, Kansas City senior, and Jack Gruelock, Lawrence senior, appear in the film with five other Lawrence residents.
Included in the cast are Charles Lacey and Dan Palmquist, both of the Centron Corp, and Mrs. Bernice Harvey, instructor of speech; Dr. Richard Schiefelbusch, associate professor speech, and Mrs. Margaret Miller, Alumni Assn. stenographer, all of the KU staff.
The movie is a dramatization of a series of true incidents that occurred in Princeton, Ind. It tells of the effects of a strike on the town and on the family of a minister.
It was filmed on location in Lawrence and Princeton, Ind., and in the local Centron studios.
The movie was directed by Harold Harvey and produced by Art Wolf. Margaret Travis wrote the screen play. All are with Centron.
The film is being distributed without charge to Kansas groups wanting to show it to their members. Those outside Kansas must pay a rental fee.
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56th Year, No.22
Monday, Oct. 13, 1958
Moon Shot Dives to Pacific; KU Profs View Future Uses
The Air Force announced early today that its Pioneer moon rocket had plunged into the atmosphere and burned at 10 p.m. yesterday. The rocket returned at its peak speed of 25,000 miles an hour and burned over the South Pacific.
At KU, Ammon Andes, professor of aeronautical engineering, said of the moon shot, "We now have possession of the means for the eventual use of scanning other countries. This has long been in use in comic books, but has now taken on significance in terms of keeping the peace.
"The 4-stage rocket is gratifying. It has done what it was supposed to do, and at least we have beaten the Russians." Prof. Andes said.
Arnold A. Strassenburg, assistant professor of physics, remarked on the political implications of the rocket. "When the first Russian satellite was sent up, it became obvious that it had great political impact; this surprised me. I submit that our 4-stage rocket will probably be the same situation reversed." Prof. Strassenburg said.
Both professors felt the rocket would be of great importance to science because it relayed information never obtained before.
Col. McHenry Hamilton, professor of Air Science, said the moon rocket "shows that the Air Force is first insofar as space travel is concerned, and should be the agency that is saddled with its responsibility."
While soaring majestically and reporting what scientists described as invaluable information on radiation, electric currents and temperatures in space, the Pioneer failed by 150,000 miles to reach the moon. Scientists said the rocket was only a few hundred miles an hour short of the speed needed to escape the earth's gravity and reach the moon.
1,587 Traffic Tickets Help Pay for New Parking Lot
Campus traffic and parking violators are paying for a new surfaced drive into the X Zone parking area. The new 410-car lot southeast of Memorial Stadium was financed in part by fines paid by traffic offenders last semester.
A total of 1,587 traffic tickets have been given this semester.
Plans call for a new service drive into X zone to be built off Baumgartner Drive. The temporary drive leads from the lot to Mississippi Street.
When the new drive is completed the toll gates will be moved east to the edge of Mississippi.
This change will be more convenient for people using the Kansas Union, Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, said.
Lawton said X zone will be developed into the same class lot as N zone located north of Allen Field House. This means, he said, the lot will be regraded, resurfaced and curbed. Permanent railings will be installed.
Parking space for the continuing increase in University auto registrations is the biggest problem facing the parking and traffic committee. Until new lots are established, the improvement of existing lots must wait, Lawton said.
Sunnyside Families See Financial Difficulties
Several Sunnyside residents interviewed by The Daily Kansan yesterday said they may have to leave school when their apartment buildings are vacated June 30,1959.
James J. Mangan, Lawrence sophomore, said that the availability of low-cost housing for his family was a factor in his decision to go to college.
"I don't know what we'll do if we can't get into the nine remaining buildings of Sunnyside," Mangan said. "Stouffer Place apartments cost too much for somebody with three kids, and besides that I have my own furniture. If I have to pay more rent, I'll be forced to quit school." StouFFER Place rents are $60 or $70 a month for one- or two-bedroom apartments, plus utilities. Sunnyside rent is $55 a month, plus $1 for each major appliance.
The 16 residents questioned yesterday said they doubted if there would be enough vacancies in the 54 remaining apartments to accommodate those who will be dispossessed and still need low cost housing.
Stuart L. Bunday, Lawrence graduate student, said he hoped to get one of the remaining Sunnyside apartments. He said that if he could not, he would have to find other housing as inexpensive as Sunnyside or leave school.
"I don't think any self-supporting student with a family can afford to live in Stouffer Place, with the utility charges and having to pay to do your washing," Bunday said. "Maybe it's just for those with rich fathers. Why don't they build something similar to Stouffer Place only unfurnished?"
Candidates for secretary-treasurer of the Engineering Student Council must have their petitions in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering by Monday.
Petitions should have the signatures of at least 50 engineering students. A statement of the candidate's qualification should accompany the petition.
Engineering Council Office Petitions Due
The most frequent complaints heard about Stouffer Place from the Sunnyside people were the amount of rent charged, the fact that all of the apartments are furnished, and that no resident is allowed to keep his own washing machine.
Weather
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said Friday that there is no way the University can replace the Sunnyside buildings with other $55-a-month housing.
University officials have surveyed the Sunnyside buildings, he said, and found that the 14 in the west section can no longer be properly maintained. Eight Sunnyside units were razed in 1957 to make room for Summerfield Hall, the new School of Business building now under construction.
Mostly fair and mild this afternoon through Tuesday. Warmer east portion of southern Kansas this afternoon. Low tonight 50s. High Tuesday 78 to 85.
Supreme Court Rebuffs Faubus
ASC Delays Racial Study
By United Press International
The U. S. Supreme Court rebuffed Gov. Orval Pawus of Arkansas again today, declining to review federal court actions forbidding him to use troops to keep Negroes out of Little Rock's Central High School.
The ASC's Committee on Committees yesterday postponed the appointment of a committee to investigate racial discrimination.
The high court's action left Faubus bound by an April ruling of the Eighth U.S. District Court of Appeals in St. Louis not to use National Guard troops again to interfere with integration.
In another case, the Court agreed to examine the validity of Virginia's 1956 laws directed against the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
It sent back to the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, however another lawsuit dealing with the NAACP's response to subpoenas obtained by a state committee investigating racial matters. The committee is now defunct.
The Supreme Court also let stand a lower court decision invalidating two Louisiana laws dealing with admission of Negroes to state-supported colleges.
John Husar, Chicago senior an chairman of the committee, said his group will make a thorough study of possible appointee qualifications before the committee is set up. Husar said members must have a mature understanding of the situation and a desire to serve on the committee.
An appropriation has been received for architectural planning of the first building there, and the University will ask the Legislature for money to build.
Rezoning of two tracts of land on West 15th St. voted in Tuesday by the City Commission will not affect plans for University property just east of the rezoned areas, Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said yesterday.
Rezoning Will Not Affect KU Land
The University, which owns approximately five acres in the area plans to build three engineering buildings on the site.
The University also owns a half section of land along Iowa Street adjacent to the two men's dormitories being constructed, which is available for housing or academic research buildings whenever the need arises.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)— The Oklahoma-Kansas football game at Lawrence Saturday will be telecast over a 19-station network in five states, the Big Eight Conference announced today.
A resolution to establish the special committee was introduced at the last ASC meeting by Jan Cameron, Topea junior. Many ASC members argued that such a committee would make racial discrimination a political tool. The resolution passed on a 10 to 9 vote.
The regional TV game of the week will be shown in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Oklahoma. Big Eight games not involving Colorado teams cannot be telecast into Colorado.
Saturday's Game Will Be Televised
The resolution states that the committee would investigate racial
discrimination in the KU area and promote the work of any organization, such as the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations, which is concerned with racial discrimination.
Linda Bodle, Plattsburg, Mo. senior and co-chairman of the GIHR, said following the adoption of the resolution that the committee would be "more of a help than a hindrance" to her group's efforts. She said the committee would work if the right people are appointed and if they keep the committee out of politics.
Miss Cameron said yesterday that the duties of the committee were left unspecified in the resolution so that the Committee on Committees could study the possibilities.
Semantics Termed Tool of Language
A language expert told a group of English teachers here that semantics is a tool with which to understand and improve the English language.
Hugh Walpole, educator, author and semanticist, spoke Friday night at the sixth annual Conference on Composition and Literature. He is professor of English at Wichita University.
Mr. Walpole defined semantics as the science of the meaning of meanings. He said it became popular in the 1930's and meant at first a branch of philology.
Mr. Walpole urged teachers to foster in their students a quick interest and deep respect for the English language.
He said language is a social organism in which all persons are active members.
"By improving its condition, we improve our fate," he said.
"Ours is the language of most universal appeal that ever existed. Its champions and heroes are the great writers," he said. "It is not a technical tool or a map. It is an activity, like breathing."
Mr. Walpole said he was more interested in understanding his own language than in learning others.
He said the English language community is composed of from 200 to 600 million members.
Auto Group Plans Meet
The Jayhawker Sports Car Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21 in 102 Strong Hall. The meeting is open to all persons interested in sports and foreign autos.
The club had 85 members last year and has a goal of 100 this year. The club holds monthly rallies at which trophies are awarded for outstanding driver and auto performances. The next rally will be held Oct. 31.
Wilson to Discuss Housing Rates
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, will attend a meeting of Big Eight housing directors Oct. 20 at Kansas State College.
Wilson said today that Sunnyside rent will not come in for special discussion by the directors.
92
HE CAUGHT IT—Iowa State's Don Webb takes a pass from Dwight Nichols to give Iowa her first down but lost the ball to KU on a fumble on the next play. Moving in for the Jayhawkers, at right, is Bob Marshall.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 13, 1958
Rise Up, Seniors!
The Seniors have been challenged!
The administration, for the first time, has allowed the Senior Class to miss two classes to attend the annual Senior Coffee from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday in the Kansas Union ballroom. This is with the provision that the Coffee will be a success.
All Seniors are challenged to be there!
There is a reason behind the near madness in letting the Seniors have a two-hour coffee break. The Senior Calendar Queen must be selected; class pennants and badges and free Senior section tickets for the KU-Oklahoma game will be distributed; tickets for Senior functions must be circulated; a class gift must be chosen; speeches must be heard; and free coffee and rolls must be consumed.
In short, much is to be accomplished.
The class officers have set aside many days as Senior functions. At this Coffee, all of the tentative plans will be revealed. This will be the first of many meetings for this year's Senior Class. Complete cooperation is necessary to make these events material and spiritual successes.
Darn right! You're Seniors. Be proud of it.
See you at the Coffee. —John Husar
Summer, Anyone?
Sitting in the office, swatting at a pestiferous swarm of late-season flies, we had almost decided there may be something to be said in favor of winter.
Science is halfway toward conquering the common cold, one of the main reasons winter is so detested by right-thinking people.
Our peerless textile factories and chemical works have produced any number of lightweight winter fabrics which are supposed to keep the wind from our knobby knees. Portable electric blankets are just around the corner, and there are already low-cost hand warmers for duck hunters and other cold-weather masochists.
But they'll have to get some more goodies before we will be seduced into invading December's ice palace.
So far, the weather tycoons have almost entirely ignored the nose, which is the most vulnerable part of the winterized body. A few flyby-nights have developed nose muffs, but they haven't solved the condensation problem, which leads to icicles of the nares.
Nor has anyone developed any way to really warm the hands without turning the fingers into so many sausages.
The winter industries, those exploiters of human misery, have given little consideration to the feet, which must still be protected from the ravages of zero by bulky wool socks and 20-pound boots.
No, the more we think about it, the more delightful it seems to walk around in a dirty old T-shirt, sweating lightly, and swatting those flies. Al Jones
Filstrup Writes Home
Dear Jim,
Well, heres your old buddy, going to college like I said I would. I have 15 hours this semester, which is the usual "load" for a freshman, but believe me boy it's plenty.
You remember when Mort came back last Christmas from KU and said how tough it was, well he was right. We have to study every night.
Of course, the week ends are real good because nobody does anything but have a ball, if you know what I mean. Nobody ever asks for your ID card when you want a beer or nothing, and the frat brothers can get you a date when you want one. Of course, I shouldn't call them brothers yet as am still a pledge, but theyre really a swell bunch. I mean, they can really help with the old grind.
They've had some convacations here, where all the students go listen to the chancellor or somebody, but nobody goes. We always go to the Union and drink coffee.
Look, Jim, I forgot to pack my white bucks. Could you get them an dsend them to me?
You should see what they wear up here on the "hill." Everyone has ivy league clothes, real cool. I bought a shirt the other day that really makes it. I mean, button down collar all around and it's a real good color. Sort of a dark brown, with black and purple little stripes running up and down, and just a little mustard brown in there. It drip dry, so I can wear it every day.
Well I got to close this up, am dating tonight with a sorority girl. She isn't to good looking, but you have to take a few dates with some of those to get good dates. The house sets things like that up for you.
The only trouble are closing hours, which are one o'clock on week ends. The university is very narrow minded about that.
Send my black knit tie too, will you?
Filstrup
—A. J.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
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"NOW WE CAN GIVE THEM A REAL TEST MISS BABY—NESTER-DAY WAS THEIR DEADLINE FOR WITHDRAWAL FROM CLASSES"
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 276, business office
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY PETITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908. daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated College Repress. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York,
New Jersey; news service www.johnsonnews.com; 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 until Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Malcolm Applelegate ... Managing Editor
Leroy Lord, Pat Swanson, Martha
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William Feitz... Advertising Manager;
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITIONAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones ... Editorial Editor
John Husar, Associate Editorial Editor.
It Looks This Way ...
By Donna Nelson
In an interview yesterday, October spoke gently and quietly and was calm. She spread her coloring leaves over the tree tops and her laughter rippled over the hill in the guise of a soft breeze. For two hours I listened to her and watched her. It was obvious that her favorite colors were deep reds, rich browns and golds, as her wardrobe was basically made up of these hues. Although she has been here only a few days, she has been warmly received and highly complimented. She plans to visit us for a few more weeks and will return here again at this time next year. In her remaining time here, she plans to shorten the days, finish coloring the leaves, encourage, even flirt with frost and incorporate beauty into everything. At the time of our interview, she was busy arranging some branches so the bright afternoon sunlight could filter through the multicolored leaves and splash lace designs on the ground below.
"I plan to create exquisite settings for landscape artists," she said, "...to make the scenery breathtakingly beautiful for the old, who will not be here when I return and for the young, so they will look forward, eagerly, to the time when they will see me again ...and for those in love, so that I may be a part of their memories."
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Monday, Oct. 13, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Carnival Queens Nominated;LMOCs Campaign
Campaigns for the Little Man on Campus title are in full swing today. He will be elected Saturday at the Student Union Activities Carnival.
Everyone paying the 75 cents admission will receive a ballot for both Carnival Queen and LMOC.
The carnival will run from 6 to 11 p.m. on the first, second and third floors of the Union.
Queen candidates were nominated by their houses.
SUA Carnival Queen candidates are:
From left: Front row—Sharon Mather, Stafford sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jacqueline White, Ottawa sophomore, GSP.
Second row—Barbara Reynolds, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Sharolyn Justice, Neodesh senior, Grace Pearson; Carol Abernathy, Kansas City, Kan., junior, Delta Delta; Kate Schwartz, Delta Delta; Corin Boniz, Corin Boniz; Alahna Weller, Manhasset, N. Y., sophomore, Delta Gamma; Mary Killgore, Parkville, Mo., freshman, Watkins; Jane Perry, Lawrence sophomore, Diane Brooke; Jurie Bannon, Chi Omega; Diana Brooke; Hodder, and Susan Sandifer, Alba Chi Omega, all Wichita sophomores.
Back row—Marilyn Campbell, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich., sophomore, Sigma Kappa, Ellane Simons, Pittsburgh sophomore, Kansas City, Mich., freshman, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Sellars; Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburgh sophomore, Kansas City, Mo.; freshman, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Alpha Phi.
Not pictured are Jo Aim Swenson, Rossville junior, Alpha Omicron PI; Betsy Fernie, Hutchinson sonhomore, Fernie Kappa Gamma; Sharon Whitacre, Mission Freshman, GSP and Louise Amr Ragsdale, Kansas City, Kan., Freshman, Miller.
The first class was graduated from Kansas in 1873. Three students received Bachelor of Arts degrees and one a Bachelor of Science degree.
Ah just heard a discouraqin word...
Herman
They're fresh out of Billy Boy Syrup
THE 14TH INSTITUTION OF THE JEFFERSON CITY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GIRLS
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 13, 1958
Jayhawks, Cyclones Give and Take Ground
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Monday, Oct. 13, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
1st Score Means 1st Victory
The Kansas Jayhawkers, after tucking their first victory solidly under their belts, began preparing today for next Saturday's game with the Oklahoma Sooners, who ended up Saturday on the painful side of a Texas boot.
Kansas scored its season's first touchdown in a 7-0 victory over Iowa State. Oklahoma, the nation's No.2 team, fell 15-14 to the Texas Longhorns.
The KU touchdown came after six minutes of second-quarter play. The Cyclones gave up the ball on their own 48-yard line. Thirteen plays and four first downs later, quarterback Bill Crank took a headlong dive over center to make the score. Duane Morris kicked the extra point to make it KU 7, I-State 0.
Kansas, an 8-point underdog Saturday morning, took the victory not on the basis of breaks, but on strong, determined play. Kansas rushed 228 yards, the Cyclones rushed 125. Kansas collected 19 first downs compared with 11 for Iowa State.
No Great Improvement
Following the game, Coach Jack Mitchell stood in the dressing room and warned that the game was no indication that the Jayhawkers had made any great improvement.
"We might have been a little better," he said, "but we've had
Over a span of 35 games from 1890 to 1893, the Yale football team scored 1,375 points and its opponents none.
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In a quandry?
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Maybe you should look into the possibilities offered by a life insurance sales career. Among its many advantages are the freedom of being in business for yourself, and no ceiling on your earnings.
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tough goal line defense all year. We showed it against Oregon State. That goal line defense was what saved us today."
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Mitchell said that the Kansas offense had never really been tried this year. In other games the Jayhawkers had always been behind, he said, and the pressure demanded defensive play.
BILL LYONS
Supervisor
1722 West Ninth
VI 3-5692
"We played Iowa State personnel who were more like our team. They had a little more depth—their second team hurt us—but their entire team was pretty much like us.
"We didn't try anything fancy. We couldn't get away with it. We just had to play a simple game of tough football. Our boys had to scramble, and they scrambled real good."
Mitchell said the entire team was good on defense. He was also happy with the ball handling on offense.
Kansas Runners Out-Lea Missouri
"We've worked our kids real hard this week. We've worked them hard all year. And good kids will be blessed someday. They'll take some bad bumps first, but that day will come," he finished.
Billy Mills, KU cross-country ace, led the Jayhawkers to a 15-41 defeat over Missouri at Columbia Saturday.
Mills ran the course in 15 minutes, 23 seconds—nearly a full minute faster than the closest Missouri runner. The Jayhawkers swept the first six places.
Other Kansas runners were Berry Crawford, Dan Ralston, Tom Skutka, Brian Travis, and Cliff Cushman.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 13, 1958
Texans Tip OU; Buffs Run Wild
Second-ranked Oklahoma, perennial king-pin of the Big Eight conference, was toppled by upstart Texas 15-14 Saturday in a non-conference game.
Colorado breezed to a 64-12 victory over Arizona Saturday night and Southern Methodist rallied strongly for a 32-19 win over Missouri. Kansas State downed Nebraska 23-6, and Tula upset favored Oklahoma State 24-16.
The tough Texas defense held Oklahoma at bay during five ground drives. The Longhorns scored their first touchdown in the second quarter with George Blanch scoring after taking a pass from Rene Ramirez. The score at half-time was Texas 8. Oklahoma 0.
Dick Carpenter scored for the Sooners in the third quarter to make the score 8-6. The extra point try failed.
Defense Makes Score
Then the OU defense scored when Jim Davis, right guard, picked a loose ball off the hip of a Texas player and ran into the end zone.
The Longhorns scored the clincher with 3-10 to go in the game. They went 75 yards on 13 plays with several passes being completed. The touchdown came on a pass.
Although Arizona became the first team to score against Colorado, it didn't do it often enough. The Buffaloes made 10 touchdowns with eight of them coming on runs.
Cook Moves Fast
Left halfback Howard Cook romped for four touchdowns. One of them came on a 61-yard punt return.
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Colorado ended the game with 551 yards rushing and 29 first downs.
Missouri rolled to a first half lead of 19-0, then collapsed as Southern Methodist took over the scoring show.
Rash Near Record
Charlie Rash kicked his 29th straight extra point after the first MU touchdown. He is within one of the national record.
Kansas State ruined the day for 39,000 Band Day fans at Lincoln as the Cornhuskers lost the game and the services of quarterback George Harshman, who was injured when the Wildcats scored early in the game.
Ben Grosse kicked a field goal to make the score 16-6 after Nebraska had scored by taking a fumble in mid-air and running into the end zone.
Grosse was the leading rusher with 68 yards on eight carries.
Tulsa built a four-touchdown lead, and then saw Oklahoma State some within one score of tying the game.
The Kansas freshmen will play Kansas State at Manhattan Oct. 24.
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Hicks Defeated Bikes on Safety
The Hicks and the Bikes, two top-notch Independent intramural teams, clashed Friday in a battle that ended with neither team scoring a touchdown. The Hicks, however, tagged a Bike player in the end zone for a safety and two points.
The Hicks won 2-0.
In the only other Independent games Don Henry defeated Pearson 6-0.
In Fraternity B games Alpha Tau Omega ran over Delta Sigma Phi 32-0. Dedrick passed for four touchdowns and two extra points.
Acacia defeated Phi Kappa Sigma 7-6. Matassatrn threw a 30-yard pass to Lindstrom for the winners' touchdown.
Phi Kappa Sigma scored on a short pass from Wilson to Gates after an Acacia pass was intercepted to set up the score.
Games Tomorrow
Fraternity A—Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta. 4:15 p.m.
Fraternity B—Phi Kappa vs. Phi Delta Theta II, 4:15 p.m.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WAN of 1 after
Monday. Oct. 13, 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 at 2 p.m. on the day before.
LOST
LADY'S GOLD WATCH, Roiex, black face and band. Lost sometime Sat Reward, phone VI 3-9183. 10-13
MAROON PARKER 51 pen. Lost in TV
MAROON PARKER 51 pen. return, and return to
Fastigi at 1339 Ohio. Ohio
NAVY SUPPLY TECH NOTES, lost somewhere between Theta Tau house and Military Science building. Call Al Werner. VI 3-8454. 10-15
POST VERSALOG SLIDE RULE between Malott and Union. $10 reward to finder.
Return to Don Sparlin, 1300 Rhode Island.
VI 3-0574. 10-17
FOR SALE
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New
Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage, Anchor,
New Directions. THE BOOK
NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
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 V! 3-0124. tf
NOW, INTRODUCING, new 1959 Motorola Stereo Hi Fi portable, $99.99 with a lifetime warranty and easy easy terms at Ray Stone stock's, $299 Mass. VI $3-4107 (Formerly B HP, Goodrich).
PORTEABLE TYPEWRITER. H è r é m e s
excellent condition, $40.
VI B-1801 10-14
STROMBERG-CARLSON 17" Console TV
3. Apt. 8, Stouffer Place.
10-13
MGA LUGGAGE RACK for rear deck,
used once, $15. Also purolator oil filters,
two for price of one, call VI 2-0787
after 5. 10-15
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT: Garage in vicinity
to KM2415 PAL - C P.
after 6 p.m. VI 3-1889 10-15
FOR RENT
ONE CAR GARAGE, see L. E. Admire at 1701. Leks. 10-13
rENT FREE ROOM available in close-
age student college car. Phone VI 3-4699. 10-14
VACANCY IN CONTEMPORARY home with swimming pool and private en-
vironment. 2006 Mitchell, 2 blocks south of 19th on Naismith Road, turn left on 20th. 10-24.
HELP WANTED
PART TIME HELP, evenings and week-
710 Mary Anne at Roberto's after 5 p.
m.
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP, fatt tops our spec-
wires. W 14th, J just under the hill. If
W 14th, Just under the hill.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
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, complete cross-index of 600 terms. Price $2.50 accurately and closely. Price $2.50 Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Paper tails.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Mrs. H. H.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679.
10-16
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tt
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411'M, Phas., Ph. 3-5265
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, themes
Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
better Formly 829 Conn. n. 441 Ohio.
HAEGER POTTERY, Denmark glass,
Fostoria crystal, imported china. We rent glass for parties. House of Glass, phone VI 3-3980. New Hamp. 10-13
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas complete stock of cages and chairs. Outfits include outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything the pet field Grant's Pet and Girl Show 128 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
RENT A SINGER machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
TVPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Veuqui, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance classes. Dance Studio
Mphil, poi. V 3-6838. 10-19
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachussetts.
WILL CARE for children in my home by hour or week, any age. VI 50-69 10-13
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS, no pick
ups or deliveries, VI 3-2173. 10-13
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
10-15 Mississippi. phone VI 8-2785. 10-15
YOUR EYES
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 111 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, 7360 Tenn. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 600 Mine. Phone VI 3-7854. tf
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc . , in my home. Standard rates, free pick up and delivery on or near campus, VI 3-106.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. . . General rates. Mrs.
Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
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
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. ff
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE. winterize now, engine tune up, body repairs and maintenance daily nours 8 am to 8 pm, except Sunday Hadl Motors, 318 E. 7th, VI 3-4850 I 11-10
WEN AND WOMEN'S tailor-made suits,
opcats and jackets. Completely silk
fhed, and sturdy, imported materials.
touched from US $34-87, call
Matasaurin, V 3-9246. 10-17
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-naks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Packs, party supplies. 6th and Vermont, Phone VI. tf 350.
a Swingline Stapler no bigger than a pack of gum! 08¢
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Millions now in use. Unconventionally guaranteed. Makes book covers, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Available at your bookstore book.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 13, 1958
Houses Name 56 Senior Delegates
Phil Heinschel, class of 1959 publicity chairman, announced this week the appointment of 56 senior house representatives.
The representatives will hold their first meeting at 5 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
They will receive senior badges, pennants, and tickets for the Oct. 18 Senior Picnic to sell in their organized houses.
The appointments:
Social Sororites-Patti Painton, Kansas City, Mo., Alpha Chi Omega, Rosemont, Annette Cameron, Kansas City, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Mary Sue Price, Coffey-Cooper, Oceron Pi, Jean Anne Converse, Green Bay, Culley, Kansas City, Chi Omega; Judy Gumbiner, Kansas City, Mo., Delta Delta Becky Swander, San Antón, Tex.Gamma Phi Beta; Anne Lasagar, Wichita, Kappa Alpha Theta; Gene Stevenson, Becky Swander, San Antón, Tex.Gamma Phi Beta; Anne Lasagar, Wichita, Kappa Alpha Theta; Gene Stevenson, Becky Swander, San Antón, Tex.Gamma Phi Beta; Donna Stephenson, Salina, Phi Beta Phi Donna Sue Leonard, Fulton, Mo.,sigma Kappa
Women's Residence Halls—Alice Kimble, Eleanor Miller, Gable, Kansas City, Mo., GSP; Mary Thornton, Clay Center, Miller; Karen Thornton, Clay Center, Arden Westen, Kansas City, Mo., Watkins.
**Social Fraternities—Larry Rice, Hoisington, Acacia; Dick Stilley, Raytown, Floyd, Massillon, Ohio, Alpha Phi Alpa; Dick Adam, Emporia, Alpha Tau Omega; Leon Rempe, Plainville, Beta Theta Pi; Chik Clifford Team, Lawrence, Delta Sigma Phi; Ed Cooper, Hindsdale, III, Delta Tau Delta; Lynn Miller, Dodge Noyes; Deko Sploson, Bennett, Louis O'Brien, Alpa, Penn crans, Winfield, Kappa Sigma; H. C. Palmer, Atchison, Lambda Chi Alpha; Alphson, Jefferson, City, Delta Theta; Hulek Ferrell, Tphi, Phi Ma delta; Hhusar, Chicago, Ill., Phi Kappa; Phil Hopkins, Topeka, Phi Kappa; Phil Hopkins, Topeka, Phi Kappa; Phil Hopkins, Topeka, Phi Kappa; Hulek Ferrell, Tphi, Phi Ma delta; Hhusar, Chicago, Ill., Phi Kappa; Phil Hopkins, Topeka, Phi Kappa; Phil Hopkins, Topeka, Phi Kappa; Phil Hopkins, Topeka, Phi Kappa; Hulek Ferrell, Tphi, Phi Ma delta; Hhusar, Chicago, Ill., Phi Kappa; Phil Hopkins, Topeka
No gray horse ever won the Kentucky Derby until Determine, the 1954 champion, broke the jinx in the 80th running of the classic.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
VI 3-1151
Portraits K-Pictures Application Photos Fine Photography
摄影
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
HOTEL
MOTEL
CENTRAL
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.
Men's Residence Halls — Bill Fitzell, Olathe, Battenfield; Don Robertsen, Leavenworth, Carruthr-O'Leary, Norm Dudley, Jollife, Norman Dirks, Greensburg, McCook, Gary Mowry, Kansas City, Mo. Oread; Sid Albert, Monterey, Calif., Phil Heinschel, Kansas Center, Stephenson; Don Payne, Kansas City, Templin.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin纸片 to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Rod Dolsky, Burlington, Sigma Pi; Dan Turner, Mission, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bob Griffith, Pratt, Triangle; Robert Farris, Edson, Theta Chi.
By action of the AWS Board of Standards, the bus to the Young Republicans Rally in Kansas City, Oct. 15th, have extended hours until the bus returns to Lawrence.
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Math Club, 4 p.m. 203 Strong, Speaker;
H. R. Stafford, "Tests for Divisibility"
KU Dames. 8 pm. Jayhawk Room of
the Union.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Epispcal Morning Prayer at 6:45 a.m. and Holy Communion at 7 a.m. with breakfast following. Canterbury House. greeting of the Social Committee of ASC. chairmen of the various organizations, 4 p.m. in the Kansas Roan of the Union.
Speech I Staff Meeting, 134 Strong. 9 am, Speech and Drama, Dent
Theatre Staff Meeting, 12:00 noon. Dr.
Goff's office. Speech and Drama Dept.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer at 6:45 a.m.
and Communion 7 a.m. with breakfast,
followed by the service.
Engr. and Arch. interdepartmental Colloquium, 4.p.m. Room 109 in Marvin H George Forman of Mechanical Engr. working on "Air Handling Machinery."
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vt.
Russian Policy Studied in Film
Russian foreign policy in the 13th century will be reviewed in "Alexander Nevsky," a film to be shown at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Auditorium.
The two-hour production is sponsored by the History Department and co-sponsored by the Romantic and Slavic Languages Departments.
Nevsky was the Russian prince who led the people of the free city-state of Novogorod in the Battle of the Ice fought at Lake Peipus in 1242. His forces defeated the Order of the Teutonic Knights who, as crusaders, swept across the Baltic provinces.
This is the first time the uncut version of the film has been available for showing in the United States. Its dialogue is Russian with English subtitles.
The earth, which is part of the Milky Way and is located near its outer edge, is about 50,000 light years away from the center of the galaxy.
THE NEW YORKER ALBUM of Sports & Games (Cartoons of 3 decades)
$5.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.-VI 3-1044
LA TROPICANA CLUB
Mexican Food Served at 4 p.m. Favorite Beverages Sold 434 LOCUST ST. North Lawrence Under New Management
813 Mass.
M.Coy's
SHOES
VI 3-2091
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AWS Senate Petitions Ready for Freshmen
Petition forms for the two freshman representative positions in the Associated Women Students Senate are available this week to all freshman women at their halls.
The AWS election committee will hold a session Thursday at 4 p.m. in 205 Flint to explain senate duties. Petitions are due at this time.
Applicants will take an examination at 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20. Those passing the exam will attend a tea during the senate meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21, in the Dean of Women's office.
The Wayside Inn at South Sudbury, Mass., and the White Horse Tavern in Newport, R. I., are the oldest inns still operating in the U.S.
The same group will be interviewed by Senate members on the nights of Oct.21 and 22.
Finalists will be chosen from the interviews and their names will appear on the AWS ballot. Freshman elections will be Oct. 29.
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists 919 Mass. VI 3-1401
francis sporting goods
for super huntin' hunters... Cumberland hunting coats
731 Massachusetts
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一
ATTENTION
Cheerleaders Jay Janes KuKus Red Peppers Froshawks
Have your Sweaters, Slacks and Skirts cleaned now for the O.U. Game.
Reweaving—Repairing—Alterations Suede Jackets Cleaned and Refinished
NewYork Cleaners
VI 3-0501
Merchants of Good Appearance
926 Mass.
Lecturer to Talk On Oriental Art
The mysteries of Oriental art will be explained in the first Humanities lecture of the 1958-59 series. Tuesday, Oct. 21.
The illustrated lecture on "Chinese Art and the Western Humanist" will be given by Laurence C. S. Sickman, director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and the Atkins Museum of Fine Arts in Kansas City, Mo. He will speak at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
"This is the first lecture on Oriental art we have had during the 11 years of the Humanities series," Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities committee, said.
"Mr. Sickman is an outstanding authority and is much in demand as lecturer on Chinese painting, sculpture, and ceramics. The Oriental collection in Nelson Gallery is one of the richest in the country."
JOSÉ SALVADO
Mr. Sickman is the first of six Humanities lecturers scheduled this year. The others, and the date of their lectures, are; Nov. 4—Dr. William D. Paden, University of Kansas; Jan. 8—Father de Bertier de Sauvigny, French historian of Paris; Feb. 17—Dr. Walter Blair, University of Chicago, specialist on Mark Twain and history of humor; Mar. 24—Dr. William Foxwell Albright, Johns Hopkins University, scholar in Semitic languages and archaeology of Arabia, Israel, and Palestine; April 21—Dr. William Irvine, Stanford University, who will lecture on the influence of Darwin upon literature.
Mr. Sickman has been at the Nelson Gallery since 1935 and has been director since 1953. In 1937-39, he was resident fellow and lecturer on Oriental art at Fogg Art Museum, Harvard. He is co-author of "The Art and Architecture of China" published in London in 1956, and since 1948 has been editor of the archives of the Chinese Art Society and a member of the society's board of governors.
LAURENCE SICKMAN
He has also been on the board of governors of the Far Eastern Assn. He is active in the Assn. for Asian Studies, the American Oriental Society, and the Japan Society.
He was born in Denver, Colo., in 1907, and he received the A.B. degree from Harvard. He did graduate work in China, 1930-35, as a Harvard-Yenching Fellow. In World War II, he was a major in the Air Corps combat intelligence, and served in England, India, China, and Japan.
Free Flu Serum Available; Students Urged to Get Shots
Student response to free flu shots offered by the Student Health Center is not enthusiastic, a spokesman for the Student Health Center said today.
Mrs. Erma Morgan, secretary of Dr. Ralph Canuteson, who is director of student health, said, "Some students have come in every day for shots, but they do not come in large numbers."
Mrs. Morgan encouraged students to get their shots immediately. "The time for the normal flu season is here," she said.
Last year at this time, the campus was confronted with the worst flu epidemic in recent years. Mrs. Morgan said the Student Health Center did not expect an epidemic this year, but students should be protected in any case.
Last year's epidemic began with the opening of school and lasted until the early part of December.
A student will build up immunity 14 days after receiving the first shot, Mrs. Morgan said. A second shot is required one month later.
These shots will protect a student until late spring.
Students may get their shots at any time during clinic hours. Morning hours are from 8 o'clock until noon, and afternoon hours are from 2 until 5 o'clock.
Students eligible to vote in the general elections Nov. 4 may register in their home towns by mail this year.
Student Voters Can Register by Mail
Forms for registration are available at the information desk of the Kansas Union or the University Daily Kansan news room.
A bill was passed in the 1957 State Legislature allowing persons absent from their home cities to register by mail and vote an absentee ballot in another city. Harold Fisher, Lawrence city clerk, and the Collegiate Young Republicans and Democrats were responsible for originating the idea of the new absentee ballot procedure.
Forms for registration should be mailed to the city clerk of the student's home town as soon as possible, Mr. Fisher said. There is an Oct. 24 deadline on the mailing of these forms.
When voting in Lawrence, "absentee" voters
will receive a ballot with the names of state and national candidates on it. Blank spaces will be provide for write-in votes for local positions.
The Douglas county clerk will mail the forms to the county clerk in the home town of the person voting.
To be eligible to vote Kansas requires residence in the state for 6 months and in the township or ward 30 days. Persons who voted in the 1956 elections and have not moved are not required to register.
Students who have established permanent residence in Lawrence and have lived here 30 days may register at Lawrence City Hall. The city clerk's office will be open for registration until 10 p.m. every night beginning Oct. 15. Registration must be completed by Oct.24.
Daily hansan
56th Year, No. 23
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1958
Bomb Threat Hits Temples, Schools, Homes Over Nation
By United Press International
A wave of bombings spread over the U.S. today when a homemade bomb exploded in a Jewish temple in Peoria, Ill. An anonymous telephone call said an Atlanta, Ga., school would be bombed and the homes of two Negro families in Chicago were shattered in an explosion.
An Atlanta Jewish Temple was bombed Sunday.
In Peoria, Ill., explosion of a homemade bomb damaged the windows and interior of a Jewish temple early today and police and FBI agents planned to question a youth involved in a bomb scare at another temple last year.
The explosive in the bomb, packed into a short iron pipe, was black powder, police determined. It went off in a stairwell leading to the basement of the Anshai Emeth Temple on the near north side of this city.
In Atlanta, more than 1,200 pupils in a big Atlanta high school were herded onto the athletic field today at school opening following an
anonymous telephone tip that a time bomb was set to go off there at 9:30 a.m. Lawrence time.
An anonymous caller telephoned United Press International at 8:45 a.m. advising that the bomb would explode 45 minutes later.
The UPI advised police and the FBI, then sat on the story to avoid spreading panic among the city's parents and school children.
Officers of the bomb squad went to the Brown High School in the west end section but found no evidence of explosives.
When pupils arrived for classes they were met by the school's ROTC unit which directed them to the athletic field. They were allowed to enter the building at 9:50 a.m.
In Chicago, two bombs, exploding alomst simultaneously, shattered the neighboring buildings housing two Negro families in a south side neighborhood early today.
Both were black powder bombs, police said, and were believed to be homemade. Officers did not have an immediate damage estimate, but believed it would total about $10,000 in the two blasts.
None was injured in either blast. The neighborhood was described
as a changing one, into which a few Negro families had moved in recent years.
Bomb Plot in Atlanta
Bomb Frot in Atlanta Atlanta police disclosed today they have corroborated a suspect's statement that a bomb plot against the Atlanta Jewish Temple was hatched at a meeting of an anti-semitic underground organization here last May 5.
Officers have the names of the five men who attended the meeting.
Authorities appeared to be on the verge of cracking wide open a terror attack on Jewish synagogues and temples in the South.
Local authorities, working hand in hand with the FIE, were confident they were on the right track of a solution. They have been working around the clock on the case since dynamite ripped a huge hole in the temple shortly before 5 a.m. Sunday, causing $200,000 damage.
Detective Sgt. M. W. Blackwell said a suspect had signed a statement, the details of which have been corroborated by police, about preliminary plans for the temple bombing.
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy and mild this afternoon through tomorrow. Low tonight 40s northwest to around 60 southeast. High tomorrow 80 to 85.
1950
1959
1959
1959
SG XU
SG XU
YOU BET, WERE SENIORS—Don Elmore, Pearse, Nevada, Mo., and Dick Jones, McPherson Harper; Ann Underwood, Emporia; Martha are ready for senior coffee.
Invaders Conquer Wilds In Trip to Reservation
Up the narrow path march 25 young Americans. They push aside bushes and step over fallen trees. One slips on the muddy slope. The leader steps swiftly. Stragglers scramble forward to catch up.
The small army halts in a clearing. The leader points to a tree. Several followers approach the oak cautiously. They search the area.
The leader marches off down the other side of the hill. She is tall and moves with a long even stride. The others hurry. A few are
The others hurry. A few are tired. But they move swiftly.
Time is short. Much ground must be covered.
Down the winding path they go Everyone is running now. They trample the grass on the edge of the path as their momentum swings them wide on a bend.
Suddenly, a clearing appears. The leader calls a hait. They stop. The leader talks. The others are breathing heavily.
"No." the leader replies.
"Can we smoke," asks one of the men.
Some are girls. Young girls with strong legs. One writes something in a small notebook.
They move again. The leader approaches a lake. She motions for quiet.
An animal slides into the water and disappears. Ripples move across the water.
The group marches across an earth dam. The lake is muddy. The platoon crosses a small rise and comes upon another patrol.
The leaders speak. The other group is led by a young man.
The groups merge and walk across a field to a dirt road. There is a large vehicle waiting. Everyone gets aboard.
The engine starts. The vehicle winds down the narrow road out of the wooded area. The road leads to a secondary highway.
Later, the bus passes through a small city, then climbs a high bill covered with buildings. The bus stops in front of an old stone structure.
The leaders step down to the sidewalk. The others follow. The group gathers around the leaders.
The leaders go into the building
The tall woman says, "We will test you on what you have learned. "That will be all for today."
The leaders go into the building. The freshman girl with the small notebook turns to a page marked "Biology."
She writes:
"Test Tuesday on field trip to natural history reservation."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Oct. 14, 19.
The Other Island War
With the Formosa crisis at least temporarily abated, the world this week was taking another look at the bloody island of Cyprus.
Great Britain's latest proposal is a 7-year plan which would maintain Cyprus' present position while bringing Geek and Turkish islanders into the government. The Turks, a 20 per cent minority on the island, accepted readily. The Greek Cypriots did not.
With Britain caught in the middle, Belgium's Paul-Henri Spaak flew to Athens to propose a conference among Greece, Turkey, and Britain to solve the Cyprus problem. Greece has accepted the plan.
If the three countries can work out a solution to the island war, it will be a major triumph for all the nations concerned.
Britain wants positions on Cyprus to guard her Middle East interests. Greece and the Greek Cypriots want unification and return of the island to Greek control. The Turkish Cypriots want partition of the island so they too may save self-government.
There is no easy answer to these conflicting wishes. Only one thing is certain. Violence, whether Greek, Turkish, or Britain, will never solve the bitter hatreds on Cyprus. Diplomacy offers the only other answer. —Al Jones
When Friendship Calls...
China and Formosa, Britain and Cyprus, France and Algeria, the United States and Alaska. a comparison?
Three of our major allies are fighting tooth and nail to keep possessions that are crying for freedom, while one of our territories decided to cement relations and join up.
The United States is going to look mighty bad in the eyes of its friends if it continues to annex states while other nations do nothing but suffer ignominy from their holdings. We have scads of diplomats overworking their jaw muscles in foreign meetings in a valiant attempt to keep relations with other countries on a friendly basis. Then we destroy all this work by adding
states right in the period of Britain, France and China's strife. How unthinking!
There is only one course we can take to repair the injured feelings of our revolt-tricken cohorts. Declare war on Hawaii!
Should this action take place soon, we will be able to show the world that we are true joiners. Never let it be said that the United States stood-around and watched its friends fight civil wars without starting one of its own. We must conform. Sort of like being one of the boys.
Actually, this is a way out of eventual world war. How can we bother with Russia and Red China if we spend time concentrating our venom on a weak friend who (no doubt) would be willing to fight against us to preserve world peace?
After all, anything for a party. —J.H.
Onward, Christian Soldiers
Sunday nine Negroes attempted to attend a white Baptist church in Little Rock. The head usher seated them in the basement. They did not stay for the service.
This was the second attempt they had made to attend the church. The previous Sunday, four of the Negroes tried to worship there.
It is a serious matter when people who profess by their words to recognize Christ and His teachings do not recognize Him by their actions.
Someone recently said 11 a.m. to noon on Sunday is the most segregated hour of the week. Sunday's episode gives proof to this statement.
It makes one wonder what would happen if Christ Himself were to try to enter one of these color-conscious churches. Christ was a Jew from Jerusalem, and natives of that area were quite dark complexioned.
Would the people who supposedly worship Him and accept Him as their Savior refuse to
accept Him in their congregation because of His skin color?
Segregation of Negroes from whites is a matter of something visible—the color of skin.
What would happen if we could no longer see?
What would we use then to distinguish between black- and white-skinned persons?
A true Christian accepts the Bible as the supreme truth and attempts to live a Christ-like life. Christ did not set one race above another. What authority then do churchmen today have to decide this matter? We mock His teachings when we refuse to admit a fellow Christian to a house of worship because of the color of his skin
Perhaps the Christians in Little Rock, and all over the world should stop and think the next time they sing the hymn, "In Christ there is no east or west. In Him no north or south. But one great brotherhood of men throughout the whole wide earth." —Martha Crosier
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
PAPER DUE TODAY
"BURWELL - YOUVE CERTAINLY IMPROVED THE PAPERS YOU'VE BEEN HANDING IN TO ME LATELY."
Short Ones
One of our candidates has disappeared, "believed to be somewhere in the state campaigning." It's probably asking too much to hope that the other politicians will conduct the same sort of campaign.
The Smith Brothers (Trade and Mark), in a bow to Togetherness, are now side by side on their package of the new assorted fruit cough drops after a heart-rending separation of 112 years.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIkling 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated College Press. Represented by National Advertising Service
420 Madison Ave., New York,
NY 10019. 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 days, a semimonthly period. Enter second-second-place number. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcim Applegate  Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor
It Looks This Way ...
The newspapers these days are full of stories about moon rockets, satellites, missiles, atom bombs, and ultimate weapons. Science today is a standard feature of the daily newspaper and the Sunday supplement.
Bv Al Jones
The man in the street, if such a person really exists, has such a surfeit of science news that his attitude is compounded of equal parts boredom and "Well, they're still messin' around with them rockets. What did the Bears do today?" We seem to have an infinite capacity for ennui. It was not always so.
SOAP
SOAP
PINKOAKER.
The achievements of the last few years leave us feeling rather forlorn, like a prophet who has lived past his time. The current phrases about rocketry and atomics used to be the exclusive property of a small band of imaginative, prolific science-fiction writers.
Take "outer space," for example. That term has been shamelessly stolen from the old science-fiction magazines, and inaccurately at that. In the good old pre-atomic days, outer space had to be outside the solar system or even outside the galaxy, depending on the scope of the author. Now it means any place more than 20 miles above the earth, a pitiful perversion of its former grandiose meaning.
Or push-button warfare. It used to mean one man, usually an evil dictator, poised at a desk armed with a dozen-odd buttons. When the nasty old man had an attack of dyspepsia, poof! there went another planet. Or poof, anyway, until the hero gave him his comeuppance. This usually took about 2,500 words, since the authors were paid space rates.
Those were the days when science-fiction magazines were carriedfurtely under the shirt, because of the lurid covers and the potential scorn of one's peers, who derisively asked, "You really believe all that junk about rockets?"
Oh, the magazines were giants in those days. The stories were a clever blend of sex and science, a combination guaranteed to attract the attention of young readers innocent in the ways of a wicked world.
Where is the science-fiction hero? He was required to be at least six-four, superbly muscled, and either golden blond or handsomely brunet. To replace the hero, we have some unprepossessing chaps who climb into a space chamber and emerge a week later in need of a bath and a shave, looking quite unheroic.
And the heroine of science-fiction was another stereotype. She was beautiful, sexy, and a whiz at math. She was usually a mousy graduate assistant or lab technician until the hero came along and transformed her into a cross between La Bardot and Madam Curie.
Well, the era is dead. The old guard science-fiction fans are vindicated by events, but it is a Pyrrhic victory.
The vulgar newspaper purveys the science-fiction, and the old-fashioned, oversexed, thud-and-blunder magazines have gone the way of the mastodon. The old fans must follow them into oblivion.
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War-Torn Government Would Rely on Ketzel
Page 3
In case of an all-out nuclear attack on the United States in which many government officials were killed a KU professor would be part of America's effort to keep her government working.
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, would be one of the persons from throughout the nation who would rush to a secret meeting place to carry on the functions of the U.S. government.
Prof. Ketzel is a member of the National Defense Executive Reserve. He will fly to Washington Thursday for a three day orientation session—the third such session since he was appointed to the position.
CLIFFORD KETZEL
CAROLINE GABRALLE
"Ninety relocation sites have been arranged near the capital," says Ketzel. "Duplicate copies of important records and files are there. Communications networks are set up. Reservists will be given on-location training."
Since 1954, there have been 14 government departments which have established reserve units. The experimental tryout was made permanent by an amendment to the Defense Production Act in 1955. The 1,400 members of the reserve were appointed by governmental agency heads, selected for experience or knowledge of individual departments.
The training session will have two parts, briefing on American policy in Europe, Latin America, Africa, the Middle and Far East; and "emergency games" which will be held at relocation sites.
"Operational problems change fast in an emergency," Ketzel said. "The Reserve is a wise safeguard for continuous governmental function, in case of trouble."
Snack Bar Thief Gets Candy Bars
Campus police said this morning the bottom door of a candy machine in the snack bar of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall was pried open Saturday night. Candy bars worth $16.40 were stolen.
Two complaints of loud noise were investigated. One was at 1:10 a.m., Tuesday, at the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house, 1014 Mississippi St., where students were playing a record player with the windows open.
The other was at 1231 Oread, where loud talk and music was reported at 12:15 p.m. Monday.
The Beaux-Arts String Quartet, an ensemble considered one of the finest on the American concert scene, will open the KU Chamber Music Series in Swarthout Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts building on Oct. 24.
Quartet to Open Chamber Music
Gerald Tarack and Alan Martin, violinists, Carl Eberl, violist, and Joseph Tekula, cellist, formed the Beaux-Arts Quartet in the summer of 1955.
Tuesday. Oct. 14, 1958 University Daily Kansas
Its first concert was given in New York's Carnegie Hall in March, 1957. This is the first season that the quartet is being heard throughout the United States.
First Jayhawker Party Pictures Due
Party pictures for the first issue of the Jayhawkmer must be turned in to the Jayhawker Office, Room 116 of the Kansas Union, by tomorrow.
Party picture editors for this year are Bev Baird, Topeka, Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo., Marilyn Henning, Ottawa, all juniors, and Kay Moon, Independence sophomore.
Miss Ellsworth to Talk on Art
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will speak to a parents meeting at Arrowhead School in Overland Park tonight on "The Place of Art in Elementary School Education."
Official Bulletin
Meeting of the Social Committee of ASC and the social chairmen of the various organizations, 4 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union.
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 Kansan. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Engr. and Arch. interdepartmental Coolliquium, p. 4. room 109 in Marvin Hall. George Forman of Mechanical Engr. dentist, speaking on "Air Handling Ma-
Entomology Club, 4 p.m. 301 Snow Saul I. Frommer and William L. Peters The Appalachian Mountains Field Trip "The Appalachian Mountains Field Trip" Refreshments. All visitors welcome.
Episcopal Morning Prayer at 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion 7 a.m. with breakfast.
TOMORROW
Museum of Art Record Concert. Dvor-
al. 4 in G Major. op. 89
Neen, and A, p. 103
Ruskisi klub sobinnetia v sredu 15-go-
ktablari sobinnetia v sredu Hassan Hali Hall Gogol Ivask i gespidim
Anderson budut govorit o terkovnok-
slavianjsku lazikye. Penie ruskikkli
piesen chal Prigilasinetia vse govor-
lishi ciascun prigilasinetia vse interesuhl-
chsia ruskik javkom.
By action of the AWS Board of Stand-
ars, the bus to the Young Republicans Rally
in Kansas City, Oct. 15th, have extended
hours until the bus returns to Lawrence.
Cenamos a la *Melicania* El miercoles proximo, dia 15 de octubre, vamos a tomar una cena melicana en el restarante La tropicana. Los alquileres Cala León Negro se reunir a las 5:15 de la tarde a la puerta esta de la Fraser para ir encoche v a para llegar a "La Tropicana" hacía la 5:30. Si Ud. piensa acompanarnos favor de enlistarse en bileno detento oofina De paramento de Lengua Romanticas (163 Fraser).
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room in Kayla Hall for magazine or magazine and sales campusm.
Chinese Authority to Visit KU
KU Democratic voters partly, 8:00 p.m. at Tee-Pee. Purpose is to meet with the university for county, state, and national offices. Free refreshments for students over 21.
A research specialist on Chinese Communism will spend nearly two weeks on the campus.
Episcopal Morning Prayer at 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion at 7 a.m.
with breakfast following. Canterbury House
Speech division meeting and Iuncheon
Noon.
Debate squad dinner meeting. 5 p.m.
Debate squad meeting. 7 p.m.
THURSDAY
Robert A. Burton, an American Universities Field Staff representative who has either been living in China, writing about China or lecturing on China, since 1946, will speak to classes and campus organizations Monday through Wednesday, Oct. 20 to 29.
JOHN M. BARNES
George Smith for L.M.O.C.
ROBERT A. BURTON
His most recent work includes a two-volume history of the Chinese Communist Party written in collaboration with a founder of that party who left the Communist ranks in 1938.
A graduate of Iowa Wesleyan College in 1946, Mr. Burton took advanced studies in Chinese history and language at Peking, China.
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Later, he traveled widely in China as a news correspondent, covering the civil war and political developments. He left China shortly before the Communists seized Shanghai, and he then lectured in Asia, Europe and the U.S.
He returned to Hong Kong in 1951 to serve on the staff of the American consulate general. From 1954 until 1958 he worked in Hong Kong as a research consultant to the Far Eastern and Russian Institute of the University of Washington.
Mr. Burton's schedule at KU is:
A talk to the Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternities, at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Kenneth B. Armitage, assistant professor of zoology, will lecture and show slides on "Animal Life in the Rockies" at the regular meeting of the Zoology Club, 7:30 tonight in 101 Snow Hall.
Zoology Professor To Talk at Meeting
Names of the honor students of Zoology 2 and honor graduate in zoology from last year will be announced at the meeting.
There were 1,783 women studying for engineering degrees in the U.S. in 1957, compared with only 683 in 1950.
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
A faculty forum, noon. Oct. 22, English Room, Kansas Union. Topic: Communist China Today.
Sunday, October 26, 5:00 p.m. A meeting with the Faculty Club.
Topic: Communist China. Evening dinner with faculty group presided over by Francis Heller, associate dean of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Kansas Union.
Tuesday in the William Allen White Reading Room, Flint Hall.
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Mr. Burton will use 21 Strong Annex B as his headquarters while at KU. Faculty members or students who wish to see him should call Clifford Ketzel, KU 716, for an appointment.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1958
Sometimes It Doesn't Pay To Be a Good Samaritan
"You can't win for losing" may be just an adage to most people, but for two KU students from De Soto it's a fact.
Last July the rain came just about every day of the week. The sportsmen - students, Charles Johnston, sophomore, and Frank Dernovish, junior, were target shooting and checking the Kansas River flood stage near the old De Soto bridge when they became winners.
Fishmermen on the bank told the students a green and white boat with a steering wheel and no driver had just drifted by. Dernovish walked downstream along the bank and caught a glimpse of the boat.
Driftwood and debris kept the 18-foot outboard just out of reach. The current was too swift to swim.
The boat swirled out of sight as they watched helplessly, trying to decide what to do.
June Farm Income Reaches New High
Kansas farm income in June 1958 reached a new high, reports the September Kansas Business Review, published by the KU Business Research Center.
Nationally, farm income in June was up 6 per cent over May and 17 per cent over June 1957.
June farm income, totaling $108.-
553 million, represented a 180 per cent gain over May and a 57 per cent gain over June 1957.
The remarkable June gain in Kansas farm income was accounted for by crop receipts of $77,324 million which were 20 times as large as for May. Livestock receipts of $31,229 million were down 10.4 per cent from May.
For the 12-month period ending with June, Kansas farm income equalled $933,407 million, up 14.9 per cent from the corresponding period a year earlier.
K-State Decides On Decorations
MANHATTAN — Kansas State College will have homecoming decorations as usual despite a disagreement between Greek organizations and their student government.
The games and rallies committee of the student council had cut the announcement of house decorations winners from halftime ceremonies on the basis that the presentation was not a part of the halftime ceremonies and had placed it at the beginning of the game.
Greek organizations said they must have a part in the halftime ceremonies or there would be no decorations.
In a joint meeting of the two factions, it was decided that the trophies would be presented before the game, and the winners would also be announced at halftime.
2 Professors Attend Accounting Meeting
Two accounting faculty members attended accounting meetings Saturday through Monday in Detroit.
Howard F. Stettler, professor of business administration, attended a meeting for the secretaries of the State Boards of Accountancy. Keith W. Weltmer, associate professor of business administration, attended a Certified Public Accountants examiners meeting.
There are three scheduled civilian helicopter services in the U.S. and 105 commercial operators of whirlybirds.
Johnston thought of his own boat—he'd hate to lose it. The one in the river looked newer.
Even though driftwood was piling up faster and it was getting dark, sympathy for the owner sent him hurrying home to get his own boat and try to save the derelict.
Dernovish helped him slip it into the river. They jumped in, ready to start the motor and take off. But it wouldn't start.
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Johnson labored with the starter cord and coaxed the motor for 40 minutes. "When she wound up it was pitch dark," he said, "We didn't think we'd have a chance to find the outboard but I pushed her along as fast as she'd go."
Thirty minutes later they caught it, about half a mile beyond the bridge on Highway K-7.
Johnston's boat was almost out of gas. They rode back to De Soto in the "lost" boat and towed his boat behind. The Good Samaritans, with an eye for salvage rights, "split the fees" and put an ad in a local
newspaper. They asked the owner to describe the boat and identify its contents: two oars, some rope, tools and a pair of gloves.
Salvage rights would be from one-fourth to one-half the boat's value.
They got a letter describing a lost boat but it was a 10-ft. craft with a spotlight.
After four days it stopped raining. The ad had two more days to run. They went to the river to check the boats' anchorage Saturday.
The driftwood had disappeared both boats were also gone.
"We lost twice as much as we found." Johnston said. "We didn't go after one or any of the three lost boats. They could have been out to the Mississippi river by then."
The students are not thinking of getting a new boat. After ending up in the same boat with the guy who's up the creek, they're going to stick to fishing on the bank.
6 Join Education Staff, One More in January
The new assistant professors are: Dr. Allen Jack Edwards, Dr. William John York, and Dr. Vernon E. Troxel.
It is hard to buy chocolate Zebu milk.
The School of Education has six new faculty members, three assistant professors and three instructors. Another assistant professor will join the faculty Jan. 15.
New instructors are: Mrs. Marguerite Kerfoot, Miss Jane Moorman, Miss Janet Presutti.
Dr. Paul C. Burns will join the faculty in January, after completing work for the Ph.D. at the State University of Iowa. He will teach in the elementary education section. He has taught in the public schools in Kentucky and is a graduate assistant at Iowa. He holds A.B. and M.A. degrees from Moorhead State College in Kentucky, earned in 1945 and 1947.
Miss Moorman earned the A.B. degree in 1948 at Austin College and the M.Ed. degree in 1951 from the University of Missouri. She has been a residence hall counselor at Indiana University and the University of Kansas.
education degree from Teachers College, Columbia University, earlier this year. He earned the A.B. degree from Iowa State Teachers College in 1952 and the M.A. degree in 1955 from Columbia, where he was a Lydia C. Roberts graduate fellow, Mr. Troxel will soon receive the Ed.D. degree from the University of Illinois, where he earned the M.Ed. degree in 1955. He holds the B. S. degree from Illinois State Normal University.
Dr. Edwards received the Ph.D. degree from the State University of Iowa this year. He earned the A.B. degree in 1950 from Birmingham-Southern College and the M.A. degree in 1955 from the University of Alabama.
Mrs. Kerfoot earned the bachelor of fine arts degree from KU in 1939, and the bachelor of art education at the end of the 1958 summer session.
Dr. York received the doctor of
Miss Presutti earned the B.S. degree in physical education last June from Ohio State University.
THINKLISH
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU, Oklahoma Prepare for Game; Missouri, Colorado Suffer Injuries
The KU football team viewed movies of the Iowa State game and worked against Oklahoma University defense in preparation for the Oklahoma game here next Saturday.
The Jayhawkers did not come up with any new injuries in the game. Dick Rohlf, who has been out with injuries, will be ready to play Saturday, Mitchell said.
Coach Bud Wilkinson made six changes on the Oklahoma squad after losing to Texas 15-14 last Saturday.
Wilkinson planned to revamp the Oklahoma attack by moving Jerry Tillery to first team right end, Gilbert Lewis to starting tackle and Jerry Thompson to first team right guard.
In the backfield, Bobby Boyd took over at quarterback, Dick Carpenter was placed at right halfback, and Jimmy Carpenter
Some Oklahoma Changes
A fired up Texas University team defeated Oklahoma 15-14 last Saturday at Dallas. The Sooners dropped from second place in the nation to 11th.
at left half on the first team.
Oklahoma's first two units worked more than an hour yesterday in sweatsuits, and the third and fourth teams battled the freshmen in a scrimmage. Some new offense patterns were tried by the top units.
Missouri Coach Dan Devine repeated what he said at the beginning of the season about playing four strong non-conference foes before beginning the Big Eight schedule
Try New Offense
"It's a good idea, if we had gone through the first four games without injury. Our squad right now is a physical wreck. We won't even know who can play Saturday until Thursday."
Colorado's first and second teams went through light drills. The injury list includes first string end Kirk Campbell, still recuperating from an elbow operation.
Oklahoma State returned to practice yesterday but work was light. Jorge Madamba was moved from right to left end and C. J. Harkey into Madamba's position.
Kansas State's regulars had an easy day, running pass drills in sweat clothes. Jack Marcoline, junior halfback who was sidelined from the Nebraska game, was running full speed in a scrimmage against the freshmen.
The Iowa State Cyclones took the day off because Coach Clay Stapleton said the team looked tired and stale in their loss to Kansas.
Light Work for O-State
Coach Explains Saturday Morning Mood- 'I Will Either Be Miserable or Happy'
A little insight on what a coach's life is like was provided by Iowa State's Clay Stapleton after his Cyclones lost to Kansas 7-0 Saturday.
"I know every Saturday morning when I wake up that I will feel one of two ways when the day is over," he said. "I know that I'll either be the happiest man alive, or the most miserable.
the only way I can feel. There is no in-between."
"Right now, I'm miserable. It's
He and his team had just lost a frustrating last minute attempt to score against the Jayhawkers. The Cyclone team had moved as far as the KU 4-yard line only to be held for no score.
"That Kansas team was hungry for a win," he continued. "I told my boys before the game they would have to score first to prevent a long, unhappy afternoon. Instead, Kansas scored first."
Stapleton wasn't too miserable to
Lewis Praises KU Tackles
A good halfback often credits his linemen for making a touchdown run look easy. A KU end has a new slant on this old football saying.
DeWitt Lewis of the Jayhawks' says good linemen make things easy for an end. He said his blocking chores are made easy by the play of two big men, John Peppercorn and Tom Russell.
"The play at both positions is similar," he said. "In both, there is room to maneuver and time to think. The men in the center of the line do not have these advantages. I can get a good angle on a man for tackling or blocking him. I can hit my man the way I like."
"When I have good tackles playing inside me, like Peppercorn or Russell, playing my position is simple. Often an end and tackle have to double up on an opponent. If the tackle stops the guy, all I have to do is knock him over. Our tackles usually stop him and my job is easy."
His only prediction on the end of the season was that Oklahoma would probably top the Big Eight again. He said last year's Sooners were the finest team he had ever played against.
Lewis is a linebacker on defense and is apparently satisfied with his dual role. He rated end as the best position to play on offense and linebacker as tops on defense.
Lewis thinks the Jayhawkers are a team which will improve with coming games. He said mistakes hurt KU in the TCU, Oregon State and Colorado games. With a little more polish and some good breaks, Kansas might have changed the outcome of the contests, he said.
They were a great all-round
Chevalier Banquet Oct.15 For Reservations Call VI 3-7205
The 21-year-old Lewis said Coach Jack Mitchell is the best coach he has ever played for.
"Everything is right when you play for Mitchell," he said. "He makes you want to do your job the right way. The players want to produce and spirit is always high." Lewis gave his own formula for football:
football team. No matter what we did, Oklahoma did it better."
"I think Jack has done a great job of telling his players and everybody how good we are. But, actually we're just a small, obscure team."
make a few jokes about the way he thought Kansas' Jack Mitchell had conducted a psychological warfare against the Cyclones.
"In a way, football is a two-man sport. It's just between you and the man who plays opposite you. The only way to play the game is to first make up your mind to whip him, and then whip him."
He remembered Mitchell's comments after the previous Saturday's Colorado game at Lawrence, Mitchell had described his team as being in the "muddy murk."
"His boys raised themselves out of the mud all right," Stapleton laughed. "I think it's kinda nice they finally got their faces clean."
Then, Stapleton remembered that his own team was down a bit. The Cyclones, lacking a victory in Big Eight play, lost to Nebraska and Kansas on consecutive Saturdays.
"Our boys aren't in that mud, though," he insisted. "And they will never be."
Jerry Waugh, freshman basketball coach, issued a call this week for more players.
Any man interested in playing should report at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday to the basketball office in Allen Field House. He should bring his own equipment.
Freshman Coach Needs Players
It takes 200 pounds of grass to make one pound of beefsteak, according to the "Wisconsin Agricultural."
PAT READ
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Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1958
Phi Delts Pass To Beat Betas
Beta Theta Pi was left standing on the one-yard line when the whistle blew to end its Fraternity A intramural game with Phi Delta Theta yesterday. Phi Delta Theta won 18-14.
A 60- yard scoring run was made by the Phi Delts when Joe Hanna took a pass from Bob Cooksey and threw a lateral to Blaine Hollinger. Cooksey passed to Bill Toalson for two more touchdowns.
For the Betas, Larry Schwartz passed to Charles Foster and Wally Richardson for scores. Larry McCully converted twice.
Sigma Chi lunged ahead to beat Sigma Phi Epsilon 20-7 after the Sig Ep's tied the score at the beginning of the fourth quarter.
A 60-yard pass from Blaker to Thorning gave Sigma Chi its first touchdown in the second quarter. Pete Whitenight kicked the extra point.
After the Sig Eps scored at the beginning of the second quarter, Sigma Chi quickly jumped back into the lead on two scoring plays from Blaker to Russell. Whitenight again converted.
In Fraternity B games Beta Theta
Pi I shout out Phi Gamma Delta, 19-0.
Phi Kappa Psi beat Sigma Nu 13-0.
Games Tomorrow
Fraternity A—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Theta Chi; Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda, 4:15.
**Fraternity B**—Pi Kappa Alpha vs.
Sigma Chi; Phi Kappa Tau vs. Beta
Theta Pi II.
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Basketball Team Begins Practice
Coach Dick Harp will put his Jayhawk basketball team through the first practice of the season tomorrow.
Varsity competition is expected to draw about 24 men.
Oct. 15 is the first day allowed for practice by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1958
2011
NANCY ANN WILBURN
Amy Crawford, 58, of Middletown, died peacefully on Sunday. She was born in New York City and grew up in South Brooklyn. Amy was a dedicated mother and devoted sister to her three children. She loved her family and enjoyed spending time with them. She was a strong woman who was always willing to help others. Amy was a great friend to everyone she met. She was known for her kindness and her sense of humor. Amy is survived by her husband, Mike Crawford, and their two daughters, Lauren and Amanda. She is also survived by her sister, Joyce Crawford. A memorial service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church in Middletown on Friday, July 16th, from 10:30am to 2pm.
NANCY ROOFE
December Weddings Planned by Couples
Mrs. Luceille Wilburn, Kansas City, Kan., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Nancy Ann, to Thomas Bache Cormode, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith Cormode, Atchison.
Miss Wilburn is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Cormode, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, is a graduate of the KU School of Architectural Engineering.
A December wedding is planned.
Prof. and Mrs. Paul G. Roofe, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Clifford E. Chamney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Chamney. All are of Lawrence.
Miss Rooef was graduated in June with a degree in fine arts. Mr Chamney is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
A late December wedding is planned.
On The Hill
Sigma Omu fraternity entertained Chi Nuga sorority with a brunch Saturday morning in the Flame Room of the Dine-a-Mite.
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
. . .
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained Delta Gamma sorority at a bargecue last Tuesday evening. Chaperones were Mrs. Mary Wigton and Mrs. Pauline Warren.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Lambda Fraternity has announced the pledging of Jim Murphy, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Alpha Kappa Lambda recently held initiation for six. Initiated were Ron Barta, Salina senior, Joseph Campbell, Independence, Mo., junior; Larry Middaugh, Meriden sophomore; Bob Hunley, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Gene Nottingham, Topela sophomore, and Ray Haines, Topeka freshman. Haines was honor initiate.
Following the initiation, the members had a breakfast at the Hotel Eldridge. Bob Davis, Wichita, national editor of Alpha Kappa Lambda and an alumnus of the KU chapter, spoke.
Lunch was served for parents of the initiates at the chapter house.
--ve never seen its like and may never see its equal!
Alpha Kappa Lambda recently held a buffet luncheon for parents of its pledges and an open house.
The Alpha KappaLambda pledge class held an hour dance with North College Wednesday and with GSP Thursday.
--ve never seen its like and may never see its equal!
Alpha Kappa Lambda's Mothers Club met Tuesday at the chapter house.
. . .
The Sigma Chi pledge class entered the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class during a walk-out Wednesday.
A dinner dance was held at the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite. The Sigma Chi social chairman, Steve Reed, Kansas City, Mo., and the Theta social chairman, Mary Olson, Wichita, completed arrangements for the walk-out.
Grace Pearson Hall
Sigma Chi
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Brenda Gosney, Kansas City, Mo., to Don Logan, Prairie Village, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Both are sophomores.
Grace Pearson Hall Appointive officers for Grace Pearson Hall this semester are: Barbara Boula, Independence, Mo., senior, AWS representative; Carol Legant, Kansas City, Mo., senior AWS alternate; Dorothy Dehn, Lansing junior, song leader; Eleanor
The pinning was announced by Loretta Jones, Atchison senior, and Ruth Milam, Overland Park junior.
A party was held in the Flame Room of the Dine-a-Mite Wednesday night.
Wilson, Meade junior, publicity chairman; Edie Brand, McPherson junior, scholarship chairman; Karen Roesler, Claftin senior, historian; Susan Kliewer, Topeka junior, IRA representative, and Alice Banks, Leavenworth graduate student, chaplin.
Gosney-Logan
Alpha Delta Pi sorority has announced the pinning of Marilyn Erickson, Overland Park, to Fred Williams, Kansas City, Kan., a member of Delta Chi fraternity. Both are seniors.
A pinning party was held Wednesday evening at Happy Hal's.
Erickson-Williams
Seven Pinnings Are Told
* *
Botany Club Is Reactivated
Red Peppers Name Officers
The Botany Club, previously the Linnaeian Club, is being reactivated.
Other officers are: Loy Combs, Kansas City, Kan., vice-president; Sara Pfeiffer, Parsons, secretary; Kise Krueger, Laramie, Wyo., program chairman; Susan Smith, Kirkwood, Mo., treasurer; Kay Garrison, Phillipsburg, song leader; Lynn Magnuson, Western Springs, Ill., publicity; Susan Baker, Holton. assistant publicity; Sally Gaffey, Parsons, social chairman; Betsy O'Hara, Salina, assistant social; Barbara Wilmeth, Mission, assistant program.
The Red Pepper division of the freshman pep club has elected Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence, president.
Linnaeian Club, is being reactivated.
Leon Richards, Jonesboro, Ark.,
graduate student, has been elected
president of the club. Other officers
are: Beverly Cobb, Baldwin senior,
vice-president; Dan Marsh, Boise,
Idaho, graduate student, secretary-
treasurer; and Jerry Weis, Salina
graduate student, recorder.
UVO
Meets First Time This Year
7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct.16
Room 306 B Kansas Union Building
University Veterans Organization
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity has announced the pinning of Dave Folkerts, Seward junior, to Cecile Sampson, Lawrence freshman. A pinning party will be held this week.
Folkerts-Samson
University of Kansas
Hupp-Patten
Bailey-Jones Jordan-Meyers
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Kathy Hupp, Wichita, to John Patten, Kansas City, Mo., a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Both are iuiors.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the double pinning of Lyndon Bailey, Topeka, to Ronald Jones, Kansas City, Mo., both juniors, and Jill Jordan, sophomore at the University of Arizona, to Robert Meyers, senior. Both are from Topeka.
Jones and Meyers are members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The pinnings were announced by Karen Martin, Topeka sophomore, Karen Nelson, Nebraska City, Neb., Kay Cronkite, St. Joseph, Mo., Sharon Edgar, Mission, and Julie Rayl, Hutchinson, all juniors.
A pinning party was held at the Stables.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority has announced the pinning of Karen Resner to Gary New, a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at Kansas State College. Both are Russell juniors.
The pinning was announced by Lois Kuchenbecker, Leawood senior, and Janet Juneau, Topeka sophomore.
Resner-New
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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
MAROON PARKER 51 pen. Lost in TV room of Union. If found, return to David Fastigi at 1339 Ohio. 10-14
BLACK CLUTCH PURSE. lost in 1000 block on Mississippi, Saturday night, reward, Lea Ann Watson. VI 3-7711. 10-16
NAVY SUPPLY TECH NOTES. lost somewhere between Theta Tau house and Military Science building. Call All Werner, VI 3-8544. 10-15
ONE BLUE WATERMAN Carter fountain pen between Corbin Hall and Union. Finder phone VI 3-0680. 10-16
BULOVA WATCH without band. Friday night, on campus. Has sentimental value, reward. VI 3-2655. 10-20
SUNGLASSES, heavy black-charcoal frames, lost around beginning of school near zone X, reward, call VI 2-0257. 10-16
YOU PEOPLE with large heads, check your hats. Lost at Colorado football game, brown hat, size 7₇⁾, long oval, call VI 3-3952.
10-16
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FOR SALE
MGA LUGGAGE RACK for rear deck,
used once, $15. Also purlurolator oil filters,
two for price of one, call VI 2-0787
after 5.    10-15
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New
Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage,
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NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
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
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Herman
excellent condition. $40
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1958 ZUNDAPP lightweight motorcycle
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PART TIME HELP, evenings and week-
days at Roberto's after 5 10-14
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TRANSPORTATION
STUDENT WITH CLASSES from 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. desires to get in car pool from K.C. to Lawrence. Own car, please contact Frank Ise, VI 3-1720
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TWO FELLOWS WANT TO JOIN or start car pool from KCK to Lawrence and back. Near Parallel or Quindaro, Mon thru Fri. Call FA 1-6357. 10-20
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
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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
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1958
Jewish Indian Origin Unknown
"The phenomenal thing about the Mexican Jewish Indians is that the question of their origin cannot be answered nor accurately investigated," says Dr. Joseph Rubenstein, assistant professor of bibliography.
DR. JOSEPH RUBENSTEIN
1991
He told members of the Student Jewish Organization that there are six or seven groups scattered over Mexico.
Dr. Rubenstein reported that on his visit there he found the largest group in Mexico City and Venta Parieto, a town north of Mexico City. They claim to be descendants of the Marranos, Jews who held secret beliefs after renouncing their faith during the Spanish Inquisition. The origin of these Indians is believed to have been during the Mexican conquest in 1517.
In their present life the Jewish Indians have preserved tradition and customs. None speak in Hebrew, but a few read and write the language.
Most of the Indians in Mexico City hold middle or lower class positions such as taxi drivers and laborers; however, there are an attorney and a physician who are members of the group, Dr. Rubenstein said.
Forum Planned on State Constitution
Plans for a community forum on the Kansas constitution Nov. 7 in the Kansas Union were announced today by the Lawrence Committee on the Constitution.
State Senator Don S. Hults of Lawrence, and Charles H. Old-father, associate professor of law, co-chairman of the committee, said that the forum will be the first in a series to be held throughout the state as the centennial anniversary of the state constitution approaches
The goal of the forum is to stimulate the citizen's interest in the governmental and constitutional foundations of the state.
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E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, reported that ticket sales have picked up following the Jayhawkers win over Iowa State.
30,000 Expected For KU-OU Game
Nearly a sellout crowd is expected for the Oklahoma-KU football game Saturday. The stadium holds 35,000.
Mr. Falkenstien added that there has been no decision on the student I.D. exchange. In the past students have been able to exchange unused I.D. cards for dollar seats in the student section.
Freshman Petitions Due
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Freshmen petitioning for class offices should take their petitions to the office of the Dean of Students by 5 p.m. today. Glen Smiley, Kansas City, Kan., junior and All Student Council elections chairman, will also accept the petitions at his home, 1541 Tennessee, until midnight.
Bailey Films to Feature Chaucer's England, Hamlet
Two 30-minute films, which should be of special interest to students in English, speech, drama, and history, will be shown at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room 3 Bailey Hall.
The films are "Chaucer's England" and "Yesterdav's Actors."
The setting for "Chaucer's England" is the beautiful countryside of Kent from London to Canterbury. The film brings to life the conditions under which Chaucer's Canterbury Tales were told.
"Yesterday's Actors," originally
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shown on television, shows how various actors have portrayed Hamlet as he delivered his soliloquy.
These films are shown for faculty and students by the Bureau of Visual Instruction.
Knapper to Attend Meeting
Arno F. Knapper, assistant professor of business and director of the Placement Bureau, will attend a Midwest Life Insurance Conference for placement directors Wednesday through Friday.
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ASC to Seek Wilson's Files
Sunnyside financial records will be requested from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy Thursday by a delegation from the All Student Council Housing Committee. These files were refused by J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, last week.
Sue Chapman, Lawrence senior and chairman of the committee, in a report to the ASC last night, said her committee intends to determine from the housing records whether the rent charged at Sunnyside is being used only for operating costs of the project.
Mrs. Chapman said the committee is making a thorough investigation of the complaints received from Sunnyside residents about their rent and maintenance service. She said that a list of the complaints would be completed sometime next week.
Wilson told the Housing Committee last week that the Sunnyside rent covered only operating costs, but that no financial records on Sunnyside are available from his office for student organizations.
The Associated Students' Constitution now has a preamble which sets down the principles and goals of the council members. A resolution was introduced at the previous ASC meeting to adopt the preamble which was passed last night.
A bill proposing that the nomination of class officers be made through political parties was returned to the Committee on Committees a second time for study.
Election of class officers is now non-political, but the bill, if passed, would make class officer candidates subject to the same rules on nomination, qualifications and voting procedures which apply to the election of representatives to the ASC
In other new business, Marjorie Williamson, Hutchinson junior, was appointed Secretary of Public Relations, and the period from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. before each ASC meeting was established as an informal discussion period for Council members.
John Husar, Chicago, Ill., senior and chairman of the Committee on Committees, said that the committee felt there was a need for better communications between the Council and the students, but that the Constitution provided for the establishment of a communications system and that the bill was not needed.
A bill introduced at the last meeting which proposed to establish a newsletter to improve communications between the students and the ASC was defeated.
A section of the Constitution also brought about the defeat of a bill to establish a National Student Association Committee at KU. Husar said the bill merely repeated a point already in the constitution.
S
YEA, SENIORS!—Against a background of senior calendar queen candidates, Dick Jones, MePherson senior and head cheerleader, reads special senior cheers and yells for the approval of an audience of more than 900 seniors at the
Daily hansan
Senior Coffee this morning in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Lending Jones moral support on stage are, from left, cheerleaders Howard Elfeldt, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and William Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo., junior.
56th Year, No. 24
Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1958
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Fails in Attempt to Get Books And Her Report's Late, Too
By Carol Allen
I was on my way to Watson Library after my nine o'clock class. My history report was due at eleven and I thought I would grab a set of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, copy a few pages, and ace it flat.
Usually I never have any trouble getting into the library. There are always plenty of empty tables in the morning—even in the undergraduate room.
I wasn't worried about having to wait very long. I just thrust both my elbows out and was about to shout "fire" when I tripped on a rope.
But today there was a long line to get in. In fact, it was clear out to Jayhawk Boulevard. I decided there must be a lot of other students with history reports due at eleven o'clock, too.
Books were piled all over the sidewalk in front of the rope and a sign hanging above said "livres."
I wasn't very proficient in French but I could read "Bookstalls on the Kaw" and decided this was the auction I'd read about.
This was even more wonderful than getting into the library. All my life I had wanted a set of the
Gorton Named to SpecialCommittee
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts has been named to a special screening committee of the Music Advisory Panel of the International Cultural Exchange Service.
The panel has been designated by the State Department to pass upon professional artistic qualifications of artists and organizations applying for assistance under President Eisenhower's Special International Program for Cultural Presentations.
The panel will have its first meeting of the fall in New York on October 22.
Encyclopaedia Britannica for my very own. I would just buy myself a set.
The folks had sent me $10 on my house bill. But that didn't have to be paid until Oct. 20 and I knew they wouldn't mind if I spent the money to further my education.
The man on the ladder was shouting three dollars and I thought that sounded wonderful. I said "yes." But somebody else started bidding against me and it was a good thing.
I don't know what I would have done with six volumes telling me how to become a taxidermist.
Somebody else paid $5.50 for 11 volumes of American literature and one of my instructors paid $2.50 for three volumes on French.
I was tempted to invest my money on a 10-volume set of Presidential messages and papers but I didn't want to flunk that history report. It was a shame I couldn't have bought it though. It sold for $4.50.
These were pretty good prices. I might have enough left after I got
my Encyclopaedia Britannica that I could buy some more books. Then I wouldn't ever have to come to the library to study.
They kept selling literature books and I kept waiting patiently. My feet kept getting stepped on and my fountain pen got smashed before I could pick it up. Someone else got in front of me but I pulled on the rope and he was down in a hurry.
My set of Encyclopaedia Britannica—it was next. "I want that," I told the man on the ladder. "Hey you, I want that."
It was already 10:30 but I still had 30 minutes to writie my report. But the man on the ladder stopped to smoke a cigaret and I kept yelling at him.
He finally heard me and he opened the bid. I waved my 10 dollar bill and was going to bid it all at once.
dollars, someone said.
The 29 volume set finally sold
for $38
My report was late!
Amendment Discussed In Today's Kansan
A review of the controversy over the proposed right to work amendment is given on pages 4 and 5 of today's Daily Kansan, including statements from professors, Lawrence businessmen, student political leaders and the official stands of the two gubernatorial candidates.
The Kansan telephoned state headquarters of Democratic and Republican parties for official
statements of Gov. George Docking and Clyde Reed Jr., the candidates.
Other opinions were given by Stanley Penny and Gene Courtney, Lawrence businessmen; Clifford Ketzel and John Grumm, assistant professors of political science, and Joan Stafford and Ed Chapman, presidents of the KU Young Republicans and Democrats, respectively.
$1 Exchange of ID's For Oklahoma Game
Football fans, including exchange ID ticket holders, will be treated to a variety of festivities this weekend.
Student ID cards plus $1 may be exchanged for tickets to the Oklahoma football game Saturday.
Watson Retains Title
By George DeBord
A determined freshman and the complex KU library system clashed Friday in a three-round bout title for possession of a book.
The game but inexperienced newcomer went down for the count in the final round. The knock-out blow was delivered by a talented young girl in a green chemise.
All the guy wanted was a book. This first-year man, who asked that his name be withheld, was acting on instructions from his geography professor when he went to Watson. He was looking for a book on the climatic regions of South America.
The first round was fought in the undergraduate library. The frosh battler hit the card catalogue. The book was not listed.
He backpedaled to the desk. He asked the attendant if the book was checked out. The attendant had never heard of it.
Watson won the first round on
points. But the novice was not discouraged.
He bounced off the ropes and fought his way up stairs to the main circulation desk. The attendant was a young woman. The freshman rushed his opponent with a call slip.
The young woman met him head-on. She hit him hard. He reeled into the corner.
There he engaged the card catalogue.
The novice was tiring fast. He searched the cards frantically. But his wild in-fighting was to no avail. Again, the book was not listed.
Watson had won the first two rounds.
The freshman staggered from his corner at the bell for the final round. It was now or never. He hit the circulation desk with his Sunday punch. He slapped his chair and ran off to the door. "I've got to have this book. Is
"I've got to have this book. Is it on reserve?
Another girl in a green chemise
looked at the scribbling on the paper. She looked through a card file. She shook her head. Then, she disappeared behind a stack of books.
The determined freshman waited as his opponent evaded him.
The girl circled back in close. She feinted to the left and let him have it:
Our hero went down for the count.
"We do not have this book," she said. "Have you tried the undergraduate library?"
"There are many ways to spend four college years, some termed wasteful."
Later, on his way out of the arena, the loser picked up a booklet entitled "Students and Libraries." He turned to the first page and read:
The battered youngster read no further. He threw the booklet in a trash can and proceeded to the registrar's office to drop the geography course.
Terry Davis, Frontenac senior and a member of the Student Athletic Seating Board, said yesterday that ID cards may be exchanged at the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd. from 2 to 5 p.m. Friday and from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday.
Only persons of student age are eligible for the exchange, which includes student's wives or friends from other schools.
Identification card exchange will be in effect for the three remaining home games.
As part of the color of the game Student Union Activities Carnival clowns will walk through the stadium distributing circulars describing the carnival.
The Carnival queen and Little Man on the Campus candidates will be introduced in a car parade.
The senior calendar queen will be crowned during half time and her two attendants will be introduced.
Weather
Generally fair and mild through Thursday. Warmer most of southern portion this afternoon. Low tonight, 40 northwest, to 55 east.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1958
Shades of Joe
That old relie of the McCarthy era, guilt by association, is showing signs of life again.
Applying the plasma to the old doctrine is a former enemy of McCarthy, the United States Army. The Army has rejected a young man, Patrick Hallinan, because "he was unable to refute a close and continuing association with two persons identified with Communist-front organizations."
Last spring, the Supreme Court ruled that the Army could not give less than honorable discharges to soldiers simply because of pre-service political associations. The Army, taking up the challenge, now surveys the records of men before they are inducted.
In Hallinan's case, the two fellow-travelers
named are his mother and father. The senior Hallinan was the 1952 presidential nominee for the Independent Progressive Party.
The Army apparently believes the "close and continuing association" between Patrick and his parents is political rather than filial.
A warning to the ROTC: If Dad ever voted for Norman Thomas, Junior may be a traitor who will blow up a tank as soon as he gets the chance.
If the Army were not in dead earnest about the case, it would read like something from Gilbert and Sullivan. But the serious implications are very broad.
We knew that mental ossification was an occupational disease in the Pentagon, but we had not realized it was universal. —Al Jones
One of the books cited by The Bulletin was the Globe Book Company's edition of "A Tale of Two Cities," which left out the "nonessential parts of the plot" and abridged the "long descriptive and philosophical passages."
With all the talk about higher educational standards going on, we recall an article this summer in Time magazine about a small monthly magazine, The Bulletin, which was crying out against what it called "pre-chewed classics."
One of the parts which the Globe editors felt nonessential was Dickens' ringing opening sentence—"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity . . ."
From Classics to Claptrap
The Globe story's opening sentence sounds more like a wild west story than one of the classic works of literature.
The Globe edition of "Moby Dick" has been equally well edited to delete all the memorable passages which made the book a literary work.
The book begins with an explanation to the student: "Herman Melville, the author, a man of wide learning and sea experience, included... much philosophic, literary, nautical, scientific and other material that few readers can hope to understand. In many places his vocabulary is beyond secondary school experience..."
To simplify this vocabulary, the editors changed
"dromedary" to "camel." Where they could not find a simple word, they added a footnote: A clam is "a shellfish similar to an oyster," and a prophet is "one who foresees events."
DANCING—WED., FRI. & SAT.
Despite the complaints of Time and The Bulletin, the book condensation business is going strong and will probably get stronger.
TEE PEE
The alarming thing now is that most of the book condensation business goes to schools. It is bad enough when students try to get by with condensations, but when the schools help them, we begin to worry about our educational values.
Our high school standards need to be raised, not lowered. It would be more helpful to give students the classics as they were written. Let them look up the harder words in the dictionary and increase their vocabularies. Let them read the philosophy the authors included in their works and let them learn other outlooks on life. Let the students read the classics and learn.
Editor:
Stouffer's Story
In a note to the teacher, the Globe editor explains that the original "Moby Dick" is "shrouded in symbolism and mysticism; it became an outlet for the author, who poured into it vituperative venom conditioned by his personal life. Perhaps this shadowy symbolism lends to the greatness of the novel; however, the interpretation . . . is for literary critics and research scholars."
It might be interesting to see what these editors would do to the Bible.
Regarding the comments made on Page one of your paper of Oct. 13, concerning the possibility that Stouffer Place may be "just for those with rich fathers," my father,
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... Letters ...
my wife's father, and I question where we are hiding the loot!
—Martha Crosier
If we could afford to buy furniture, washing machines, and refrigerators, we would not have to live in Stouffer Place. Considering that the "most frequent complaints heard at Stouffer Place
"I'M ONLY A JUNIOR—HEY, YOU WITH TH' BOOKS—! WHERE'S TH' LIBERRY?"
PRIVATE PARTIES
Call VI 3-6846 or VI 3-9809
from the Sunnyside people were the amount of rent charged, the fact that apartments are furnished, and that no resident is allowed to keep his own washing machine," it seems that if the Sunnysiders would sell all that furniture, they could afford to live with those of us who are too poor to buy such things.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
C
PACI R.21
Paul H. L. Walter
Lawrence graduate student
The Cleveland Browns coach says he was tremendously impressed with a team the Browns beat 35-28. This is a subtle way of telling the world they have a pretty fair team in Cleveland this year.
The Russians have warned their people to keep away from liquor, because our spies may get information from drunks. Does this mean Nikita is on the wagon?
Daily Hansan
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekley 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated College Repress. Represented by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
New News Weekly subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50年刊. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered at actual law office. Post office under act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones ... Editorial Editor
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
MOVIES
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Everyone Welcome
to
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Kansas Union
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Student Union Activities
UVO
Meets First Time This Year
Thursday, Oct.16
7:30 p.m.
Room 306 B Kansas Union Building
University Veterans Organization
University of Kansas
Wednesday, Oct. 15. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Rush Dates Set
Page 3
Freshman registration for sorority rush, to be held in the spring for the first time, must be completed by Feb. 2. The usual $5 fee must be paid at that time.
The initial sorority open house will take place the weekend of Feb. 7-8. Twelve sororities will hold rush parties. Shortly following will be three dates of invitational parties.
Four days of rush have been assigned. These will follow the same sequence as did the fall rushing dates.
The first invitational will consist of eight parties per sorority on
Feb. 28 and March 1. Each house will design five parties on March 14, the second invitational, and three parties will be held by each sorority for the third invitational, March 15.
The matchup of names and sororities will take place in the Dean of Women's office March 16, and formal pledging will be held in the houses March 18.
Fifteen minutes are being allowed between parties. Previously the free time changed every day according to each party's length.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring to the Daily News. The Daily News Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
By action of the AWS Board of Standards, the bus to the Young Republicans Rally in Kansas City, Oct. 15th, have extended hours until the bus returns to LEFTISHR.
man, the
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george, sneaking on, "Air, Handling Maa Professional Group;" "The Young Engineer and Professional Carrier, and "The Engineer in Training Program."
TODAY
Quill manuscripts deadline
Museum of Art Record Concert. Dvor-
ac in 4 in G Major, op. $8
Neon, and 4, p. 19.
Entomology Club, 4 p.m., 301 Snow Saul I. Frommer and William L. Peters. Visit the Appalachian Mountains Field Station on "The Appalachian Mountains Field Station." Refreshments. All visitors welcome.
Russkii klub sobiraetsa s v sredu 15-go
ektilabia, v 5 chasov, v komate 42n
Fraser Hall. Gospodin Ivask i gospodin
Gospodin Isaku lazykiv slavianjuku lazkyke. Penie ruskikh
piesem chal. Prilg帧aisiatia vse gvor-
chiesa ruskikm lazykom interestedu-
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Cenamos a la Mejicana! El miercoles proximo, dia 15 de octubre, vamos a tomar una cena mejicana en el restaurante La Tropicana* "434 Calle Locust. Nos vemos que está en la puerta
TOMORROW
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room in
layout and sales campaign
Episcopal Morning Prayer at 6:45 a.m. and Holy Communion at 7 a.m. with breakfast following. Cunyburry House, Utica University. Danforth Chapel. BSU methods will be presented by Charles Beck, director. Everyone welcome.
A meeting to acquaint student engineers with the professional responsibilities and opportunities will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Lindley Hall Auditorium.
Engineers to Have Panel Discussion
The meeting, which is open to all engineering students, will be organized on a panel discussion basis. Lawrence J. Brennan, a 1954 engineering graduate will serve as moderator and introduce the panel discussion leaders.
Panel subjects will be: "What a Senior Engineer Expects from His Profession After Graduation;" "Introduction to the National Society of Professional Engineers;" "Benefits That Come from Belonging to
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There's a lot more that's extremely interesting about an RCA engineering career. You should have these facts to make a wise decision about your future. Get them in person very soon when an RCA engineering management representative arrives on campus-
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 15. 1958
'Right to Work Will Not Stop Abuses'
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, said the Right to Work amendment will have no effect whatsoever on the mess uncovered in certain labor unions by the McClellan Committee.
Mr. Ketzel, who is opposed to the right to work amendment, said right to work supporters in Kansas have tried to associate Kansas unions with the worst offenses committed
by a minority of the Teamster Union locals.
"The unions in Kansas are by and large free of such excesses," he said in an interview.
"Anybody who knows the AFLCIO leaders in Kansas would find it impossible to characterize them as 'union bosses' in the pattern of Jimmy Hoffa.
"The amendment is designed to end the union shop, not to remedy any of the abuses existing in union finances or democracy. The Kennedy-Ives bill was designed to curb
these excesses, but it did not pass in the House."
Prof. Ketzel said another argument by supporters has been that, if passed, the right to work amendment will speed the growth of industry in Kansas because more companies will want to move here.
"Kansas has more than held its own in industry without the right to work laws," Prof. Ketzel said.
"Kansas doesn't want the type of industry dependent upon the right to work laws for existence. The
type we want will come here because of desirable markets, advantageous location, good transportation facilities and good labor-management relations."
On the basis of polls held and the pattern established by other chiefly rural states, Prof. Ketzel said he feels the amendment may pass in Kansas.
"I have often wondered what farmers would say if members of unions were allowed to vote on agricultural price supports," he said.
Grumm Says Work Bill Would Punish Unions
The right to work amendment has a tendency to punish the labor unions by weakening them, John Grumm, assistant professor of political science, said in an interview.
"The labor unions have not yet reached the point where we can afford to punish them," he said.
Grumm said he is against the amendment, but thinks it will pass by a wide majority. A straw poll taken in his class recently showed students favored the amendment two to one.
M. R. LEE
JOHN GRUMM
"Exposure of corruption in the Teammasters Union has probably done more to influence people to favor the amendment than campaigning.
"Both sides have set forth irrational appeals in their campaigns. For instance, the little boy on the billboards with the slogan 'Vote for Me' has almost no relation to the issue," he said.
"The Chamber of Commerce does not usually back programs to boost
The Chamber of Commerce, one of the most powerful groups backing the bill, stresses it will be an aid to the worker and will increase his freedom. To Grumm, this seems paradoxical.
George Smith for
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the wages of the common working man," he stated.
Grumm believes three measures would improve labor unions:
1. A federal law tightening regulations for use of union welfare funds.
2. Legislation providing democratic methods for union official election.
3. Financial reporting or an audit of books by the National Labor Relations Board.
"The purpose of the Right to Work amendment is to destroy the bargaining power of the employee and his bargaining agent."
Demo Flays No.3
Ed Chapman, Leavenworth third-year law student and president of the KU Young Democrats made that statement in an interview.
He said the proposed right to work amendment supporters are attempting to make a connection in the public mind between this amendment and certain abuses of power publicized by recent hearings of the Senate Labor Committee.
"They imply that the right to work amendment will be a cure for these abuses," Chapman said, "but two facts remain. The amendment is not designed to cure them, and it will not operate to that end."
Chapman said the most significant facts of the Kansas gubernatorial campaign centers on the right to work issue. He criticized Clyde Reed, Jr., Republican candidate for governor, for not taking a stand on the right to work amendment.
Edmiston's
ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
Don Gardner and Ann Humann Are Just Relaxing on Campus in Sport Togs
MICHAEL CAMERON
Don is dressed in a College Roe sport coat of soft textured finish at 25.00. His slacks are of imported Italian Gabardine by Curlee at 19.95. Ann is wearing a Walker Capri casual set: slacks 6.99, blouse with hood 6.99, car coat 10.99. Styled in California for your college fashion headquarters.—Open an Edmiston charge account!
Amendment No. 3
"No person shall be denied the opportunity to obtain or retain employment because of membership or non-membership in any labor organization, nor shall the state or any subdivision thereof, or any individual, corporation, or any kind of association enter into any agreement, written or oral, which excludes any person from employment or continuation of employment because of membership or nonmembership in any labor organization.
KU GOP Head Says Issue Not Political
Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo., senior and president of the KU Young Republicans Club, said today that she thinks the right to work issue should be non-political. She did not give her personal view of the proposed amendment.
眼
YOUR EYES
目
should be examined today. Call for appointment.
Treat prescribed prescrip-
tion unimilated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2960
Hawk Talk
(Excerpt from a speech given by Nikolai P. Latzafun at the 5th Annual Convention of the Young Radicals of America.)
Students of the World, a vital problem lies before us now. Decadent, reactionary regulations of our social amusements are forcing us into molds of conformity. The basic Rights upon which our lives as students are based—the Rights of Dissipation, Procrastination, and Insubordination—are being destroyed. Gone are the days of limited class cuts; panty raids have faded into oblivion; and water fights are practically unknown. We no longer can feel the thrill of buying bootleg booze—it's all free now; and chaperons have become an integral part of our parties. Thus, our weekends and evenings, both badly needed for recuperation from hard days of studying, have become regulated and standardized.
But, you ask, what can we do to protect ourselves? The answer is—Revolt!! Show your free and unrestrained desire for originality by refusing the stereotyped forms of relaxation and going to the SUA Carnival Saturday night from 6 to 11. There will be 29 booths filled with radical songs and ideas. The epitome of collegiate individuality, the LMOC, will be selected by your votes; and, for those of you who are interested in that sort of thing, twenty-two excellent examples of individual females will be on hand for the Carnival Queen election.
Thursday at 4:00, one of the progressive members of our faculty, Kenneth Rothwell, will read selected revolutionary (nonconformist, at least) poems during the Poetry Hour at the Browsing Room at the Union.
Anyone interested in the progressive, far sighted preservation of your individual pocket book can save a small pile of loot and have a good time doing it by going to the Trail Room Dance tonight. Music will be provided by Comrade Al Thompson and his Bolsheviks.
Thursday night the Quarterback Club will show films of one of the most revolutionary events of the year—the K. U.-Iowa State game. Everyone is invited.
Finally, this Saturday a Football Buffet will be served before the Oklahoma game. Due to pressures from certain capitalist sources, a dollar and a half will be charged for the meal (it's still a darn sight cheaper and the food is a heck of a lot better than you will find anywhere else).
"Smiley" Joe
Student Union Activities
Page 5
Parties View Amendment
Governor George Docking opposes the proposal as a "devious attack upon our way of life."
Docking Says
GEORGE DOCKING
In an address to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen state convention in Newton Oct. 4, he said:
"The language of the amendment is so disarming you might be tempted to vote for it if you didn't know what it was. If it becomes a part of our constitution, we will have the worst mess on our hands you have ever seen."
He denied that the "misnamed right to work" proposal is a partisan issue.
"Certainly the Democrats do not view it as such," he said. "The most vindictive attack upon it I have heard was voiced by Harry Darby, the Kansas GOP national committeeman."
Right to Work to Be Debated
Gene Courtney, a movie director at Centron Corp, Inc., will discuss the "pro" and Dan Hopson Jr., assistant professor and assistant dean of the School of Law, the "con" of "The Proposed Kansas Right to Work Amendment" when the Kappa Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education organization, meets at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
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The Daily Kansan this morning phoned Republican state headquarters in Topeka and asked for the stand of Clyde Reed Jr., candidate for governor, on the right to work amendment.
Republican Stand Stated
Sam Mellinger, Republican state chairman, said his party's stand on the right to work vote is contained in its platform. The platform says the party believes the amendment is not a partisan issue.
Weaver's Notion Shop
Street Floor
Mellinger cited the platform as the official statement of Reed and the party.
"Three amendments to the state constitution will be submitted to the voters at the November elections.
The platform states:
"We reiterate the traditional belief of the Republican party that the people of Kansas are entitled to an expression of opinion upon any constitutional question.
"We further believe these amendments are separate and apart from partisan issues, as they will be decided upon a separate non-partisan ballot.
"When these questions are decided by popular vote, as they will be decided, we pledge to be guided by
It is understood in political circles that Reed's newspaper, the Parsons Sun, has attacked the amendment in its editorial columns, although Reed has given no personal opinion.
the mandate of the voters in carrying out any necessary enabling legislation."
Called Biggest Political Issue
Iris G. Hobart
CLYDE REED, JR.
John Grumm, assistant professor of political science, believes the right to work amendment is one of the biggest political issues in years.
Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1958 University Daily Kansan
The Republicans, like the Democrats, should exert some sort of leadership for the voters, he said.
"Although the Republicans have not spoken openly against the bill, voters tend to identify them as being for the bill and the Democrats as
being against it. The Republicans want the amendment placed on the ballot because of a threatened veto from Gov. Docking," Prof. Grumm said.
An estimated 460 million persons speak the Mandarin language, more than any other in the world.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
VI 3-1151
Lawrence Businessmen Favor Right to Work
Two Lawrence businessmen said today they favor the Right to Work amendment.
"The amendment will certainly mean a lot for the state," he said. "It will bring smaller industries to Kansas, although it will not affect larger industries.
Stanley D. Penny, owner of the Penny Ready-Mixed Concrete and Construction Co., and Gene Courtney, a movie director at Centron Corp., Inc., came out in favor of the amendment. Mr. Courtney also directs the advertising work done for the amendment by Centron Corp.
"Alaska" is the Russian version of an Eskimo word for the Alaskan Peninsula.
Penny thinks the amendment will benefit employees and bring more industries to Kansas.
Ready For FRIDAY
Their opinions were sought after the Kansan attempted to interview faculty members in favor of the amendment but was unable to find anyone willing to comment.
"Employees will be able to make
A new method of growing mushrooms in vats raises them from spores in 72 hours instead of the 60 days it takes nature.
"When union membership is voluntary the union members are able to talk to their leaders in the only language the leaders can understand.
"I hope and think the amendment will pass."
Courtney said, "Each person has the right to decide if he should join a union. I think compulsory unionism is a powerful advantage to a labor racketeer.
?
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a selection and choose between joining a union or not. Too many times in the past they have been forced to join the union in order to get a job."
Penny said he is less certain now than a few months ago that the amendment will be approved by Kansas voters. He said a strong opposition campaign has made the amendment's passing questionable.
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DUPONT TRADEMARK
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Revamped Sooners Prepare for KU
Oklahoma, preparing for its game here Saturday, is undergoing a thorough shakeup under the direction of Coach Bud Wilkinson.
Yesterday the squad went through a rugged two-hour drill and polished all phases of its multiple attack. The attack faltered last Saturday when the Sooners fell to Texas 14-15.
Only four men of the team which started against Texas are still on the first unit. Remaining are Prentice Gautt, fullback; Bob Harrison, center; Dick Corbitt, right guard, and Jim Lawrence, right tackle.
While the Sooners switched and sweated, Coach Jack Mitchell continued to work with the same first team that brought Kansas its first victory last Saturday at Iowa State.
Long Defense Drill
Long Defense Drill
The team worked briefly on offensive plays against the freshman squad. Then followed a long defensive dummy drill against Oklahoma offensive plays.
Mitchell made no predictions about the Oklahoma game.
"Playing that club is tough enough in itself," he had said earlier.
Hoping to keep Colorado's 3-0 slate clean this Saturday in the
tussle with Iowa State, Bucks Coach Dal Ward made some changes.
Ward moved senior Sherm Pruit to the first team guard position ahead of Bill Mondt. Practice for the Iowa State game also sent George Adams to first team fullback ahead of Chuck Weiss.
The Buffaloes are the only undefeated team in the conference.
Iowa State worked on its passing offense in what Coach Clay Stapleton called one of the better practices.
Kansas State's two-hour workout was spent on passing offense and defense, as the Wildcats prepared for Missouri.
Light MU Session
At Missouri, the Tigers had a light workout with no contact. The bulk of work was dummy defense and offense.
Oklahoma State fired up a new defense alignment in preparation for Missouri Valley leader Houston.
Army, Wisconsin, OU All Favored
Nebraska Coach Bill Jennings ran his squad through light drill. Full-back Carrol Zaquha, who injured his knee last week, still is doubtful about starting the Syracuse game this week.
Wisconsin, rated No. 3 nationally and tops in the midwest, is a seven-point choice over Iowa in a regionally televised game.
Oklahoma, also playing under the television cameras at Kansas University, is favored over Kansas by 21 points.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Army, the nation's top-ranked college football team, is rated a 27-point favorite over Virginia next Saturday while Auburn, the No. 2 team, is a seven-point pick over Georgia Tech.
Ohio State, rated fourth, is a 20 point favorite over Indiana; fifth-ranked Michigan State is rated six over Purdue; sixth-ranked Navy is 14 over Tulane; seventh-ranked Texas is 14 over Arkansas; ninth-ranked Louisiana State is 13 over Kentucky, and 10th-ranked Notre Dame is 13 over Duke.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
KU Quarterbackers Meet Tomorrow
Students will have a chance to see movies of all remaining KU out of town football games if enough support is given to a student Quarterback Club.
The club will hold its first session at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Members of the football team will narrate films of last Saturday's Iowa State game. Refreshments will be served.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adi. 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
Hot Pizza
Our Pizza's Aren't Flying Saucers, But They Are Out Of This World
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Delivery VI 3-9111 Carry Out 106 N. Park
Kansas Runners Meet OU Here
The Kansas Cross-Country team will meet Oklahoma University here at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in a Big Eight conference dual meet.
Last Saturday the Jayhawkers defeated Missouri 15-41 in the season opener at Columbia.
If the Jayhawkers defeat OU, it will be the 32nd consecutive dual track victory for Kansas.
In the Missouri meet the Kansas runners swept the first six positions. Billy Mills won first in the meet with a time of 15:23.
Other Kansas runners and their times were Berry Crawford, 15:28; Dan Ralston, 15:35; Tom Skuka 15:41; Brian Travis, 15:43; and Clif Cushman, 16:00.
Intramural Bowling Standings
TWILIGHT LEAGUE W L
Alpha Tau Omega II 11 1
Busters 9 3
Phi Kappa Tau 8 4
Phi Kappa Psi II 8 4
Lambda Chi Alpha 3 9
Alpha Tau Omega VII 2 10
JAY LEAGUE
| W | L |
| :--- | :--- |
| Hotshots | 11 | 1 |
| Phi Kappa I | 11 | 1 |
| Miss-Alls | 8 | 4 |
| Splinters | 2 | 10 |
| Alpha Tau Omega V | 2 | 10 |
| Phi Kappa Epsilon | 2 | 10 |
HILLTOP LEAGUE W L
Jay Bowlers 10 2
Varsity House 7 5
Loffers 6 6
Hilden Gibson 5 7
Delta Chi 4 8
Bloopers 4 8
PRAIRIE LEAGUE
Alpha Omega Phi II
Sigma Kappa
Hearty Hanna
Alpha Delta Phi
Four Poodles
Corbin North
UNISELE LEAGUE
Alpha Omega Phi
Pimsters
Alpha Phi Alpha
GSP Uppers
Alpha Chi Omega
Pi Beta Phi
Football helmets are not made of Zebu hide.
TONIGHT ONLY!
IT STANDS
AS THE GREATEST
YOU HAVE
EVER SEEN!
CARY
GRANT
(
SOPHIA
LOREN
FRANK
SINTRA
"THE PRIDE and THE PASSION" TECHNICOLOR VISTAVISION
in STANLEY KRAMER'S MONUMENTAL FILMING OF
Phi Gamma Delt made it three victories in a row when it routed Delta Chi 41-0 in a Fraternity A game yesterday.
Show Starts at 7:00
Abbott passed for six touchdowns and four extra points. Welch was on the receiving end of three touchdown passes while Hoge caught two and Griffith one scoring pass.
It was Kelso to Flory for six points and the only score as Sigma Alpha Epsilon slipped past Sigma Nu, 6-0 in another Fraternity A game.
Delta Sigma Phi defeated Phi Kappa Sigma 12-8 in Fraternity B play yesterday. Beucher passed for both touchdowns—one to Payne and the other to Wernett.
Starts Thursday For 4 Days "AND GOD CREATED WOMAN"
Hirsch of Phi Kappa Sigma slipped into the Delta Sig backfield to intercept a lateral and raced to the end zone for the only touchdown for the losing team. Dillenbeck was credited with a safety.
Phi Gams Score 6 Times To Rout Delta Chi,41-0
Phi Delta Theta II defeated Phi Kappa 19-0 in another Fraternity B game.
LAWRENCE
DRIVE IN THEATRE --- West on 23rd Street
George Smith for L.M.O.C.
Independent A — Rochdale vs.
Newman; Hicks vs. Battenfeld.
Games Tomorrow
Fraternity B—Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Triangle; Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Sigma Phi.
The first nationally televised college football game was between Kansas and Texas Christian University in 1952.
Chevalier Banquet Oct.15 For Reservations Call VI 3-7025
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
We Stock
Toilet Articles
ROWLANDS
1241 Oread, VI 3-6464
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LAURENCE OLIVIER in William Shakespeare's "HENRY V"
In Technicolor Re-Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
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Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1958 University Daily Kansan
es
-0
Page 7
ale vs. feld.
Sigma s. Delta
CLASSIFIED ADS
ed col-
between
n Uni-
et
B
es
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New
Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage,
Anchor, New Directions. THE BOOK
NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
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
MGA LUGGAGE RACK for rear deck,
used once, $15. Also purolior oil filters,
two for price of one, call VI 2-0787
after 5. 10-15
1958 ZUNDAP lightweight motorcycle
2 months old. Super Saber, blue, black.
Backpack. No rack. $60 per gallon,
$395. If interested call Jim Mc-
Mullan at VI 3-2482. 10-16
1955 FORD, 2 door, V8. radio and heater, excellent condition, one owner, nearly new tires. See Ed Drennon, 23rd and La., VI 3-9647. 10-21
VACANCY IN CONTEMPORARY home with swimming pool and private en-suite. 2016 Mitchell, 2 blocks south of 19th on Nalshim Road, turn left on 20th. 10-24
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE NOW: 3 room basement apartment, furnished for 2 men students, private entrance and bath, close to bus line. VI 3-1764. 10-20
$ _{12} $ OF LARGE DOUBLE furnished room for boy, separate phone ext., private entrance, linen launded. $ _{12} $ block from Student Union. 1301 Lai. VI 3-9534. 10-21
TRANSPORTATION
NOV. lst. INew 2 bedroom apt, with new automatic washer, new range and refrigerator. $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from Union, phone VI .3-8534 for app. 10-21
STUDENT WITH CLASSSES from 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. desires to get in car pool from K.C. to Lawrence. Own car please contact Frank Ise, VI 3-1725
TWO FELLOWS WANT TO JOIN or start car pool from KCK to Lawrence and back. Near Parallel or Quindaro, Mon thru Fri. Call FA 1-6357. 10-20
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies 6th and Vermont. Phone VI tf 0350.
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BABBER SHOP, flat tops our spatula,
14th. Under the sink, 14th. Under the bill, ff.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
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 shown, shortened for 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: Taper papers.
Experiential teacher. Mrs. H.
Cossetter, phone VI. 3-8679.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker耳. phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
MEN AND WOMEN'S tailor-made suits
topcoats and jackets. Completely silk
lined, made of imported material.
Range from $35-$47, call Matenassar,
Mattassari V: 3-9246, 10-17
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
We specialize in Badges, Rings,
Novelties, Favors, Swearshirts, T-
Shirts, Crew hats, Paddies, 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 Pencls, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters, Camouflage.
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas. complete stock cages and large puppy packages 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 Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
Necklaces, Compacts, etc.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
4911%; Mass, Ph. I 3-5265.
Mass, Ph. I 3-5265.
AL LAUTER
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
TYPING: term papers, theses, themes.
Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
Engraving, Watch Repairing Jewelry Repair
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
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10-19
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
VI 3-1571
411 W 14th
LOST
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
Ernie's Barber asp. 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING: All kinds of typos available
1652 Mississippi. phone VI 3-2795. 10-15
NAVY SUPPLY TECH NOTES, lost somewhere between Theta Tau house and Military Science building. Call Al Werner, VI 3-8544. 10-15
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
BLACK CLUTCH PURSE. lost in 1000
YEARS. CLEAR STAINS. LAST REPAIR.
Lea. Aa Ann Waters. S-7-3711. 10-18
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1831. 1760 tenn.
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE. winterize now, engine tune up, body repairs and repair daily hours 8 am.. to 6, except Sunday Hadi Motors, 318 E. 17th VI-3 48500 11-10
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 60¢ Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. . . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
WANTED. TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
ONE BLE WATERMAN Carter fountain
Finder VI T3-0080 Hall and
Finder bushel VI T2-0080 10-16
YOU PEOPLE with large heads, check your hats. Lost at Colorado football game, brown hat, size 7% , long oval, call VI 3-3952.
10-16
POST VERSALOG SLIDE RULE between Malott and Union, $10 reward to finder. Return to Don Sparlin, 1300 Rhode Island. VI 3-0574. 10-17
Gustafson
HAVE JEWELRY - WILL SELL
VI 3-5432
809 Mass. The College Jeweler
BULOV WATCH without band. Friday
reward, VI 3-2655. 10-20
SUNGLASSES, heavy black-charcoal
similes in X, Y.
noun, X, reward, call VI 2-0257;
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT: Garage in vicinity
to 201 N. Broadway call P C.
after 6 p.m. V-3-189b 10-15
WANTED  Washings and ironing, phone
VI 3-2906. 837 Conn. 10-20
WANTED: Washing and ironing, 827
Arkansas. Phone V 3-2173. 10-27
WANTED TO BUY: 35 MM projector
WANTED to use recorder. Phone
8834 after 5pm
10-17
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An Open Letter To KU Seniors
On the Subject of the New Official Senior Ring
In 1946 it was decided by the Alumni Association and a representative committee of class officers to design and submit for sale an official class ring as a method of raising revenue for the senior class. This ring was designed and offered for sale in the Fall of 1947. By an agreement with the manufacturer and the retailer (then the business office) it was decided that each class was to receive in the form of revenue $2.00 from the sale of every ring. This agreement was to last for 10 years, and guaranteed the manufacturer of the ring that the design would not be changed for that period of time.
This past summer the job of retailing the official senior ring was handed over to the Kansas Union Book Store at the request of the Alumni Association. At the same time, in a meeting with the senior class, it was suggested that perhaps the design should be brought up to date with the new seal of the University of Kansas which was adopted by the Board of Regents in 1955. Various meetings with the manufacturer's representative and the chairman of the senior class ring committee yielded the design which was chosen.
Our policy on the sale of the ring remains the same as that which was originated by the business office, i.e. that from the sale of each ring the current senior class receives $2.00. Won't you come into the store and see the new ring for yourself? Any Graduation date can be supplied. Delivery time will be approximately 8 to 10 weeks from the date of order.
Kansas Union Book Store
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1958
1. ___
Alumnus Describes KU as He Knew It in 1920's
A KU alumnus has not forgotten his alma mater—or its tradition-backed statue, The Pioneer.
Edgar C. Clark, professor of engineering mechanics at Ohio State University, recalls his part in the statue's history in a letter to The Daily Kansan.
During the summer of 1925 Prof. Clark worked as an assistant to the late Frank A. Russell, professor of engineering drawing and grounds engineer.
"One of my tasks that summer was to make a permanent setting
for The Pioneer," he writes. "Chester Ball who was superintendent of buildings and grounds, suggested it be placed near the walk east of Fraser, Prof. Russell and I surveyed the location midway between Fraser and Blake."
He describes the work involved in setting the statue:
"We built a strong foundation to support the statue and laid a walkway to and around the foundation Another KU professor made two strong steel hooks to anchor the foot of the statue to a limestone base slab. It was then cemented to the concrete foundation."
When he was a student at Marvin
Young Democrats Will Hold Voters' Party Tomorrow for Students Over 21
George Peppercorn, candidates for 11th and 12th district representatives of the state legislature. Democratic candidates for all Douglas county offices also will be present.
Complimentary tickets will be available at the door and free refreshments will be provided.
The KU Young Democrats will hold a voter's party for all students eligible to vote at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Tee-Pee Club.
Students who attend will have the opportunity to discuss campaign issues with Robert Etherton and
Hall, Prof. Clark said the statue stood in the circle just west of Marvin Hall. The Pioneer was found on "more than one occasion" standing beside Uncle Jimmy Green. This is the reason it was anchored.
mer and Prof. Clark drew the p
In his letter, he also recalls other memories of the University in 1925.
The circular island in front of Watkins Hospital, not yet built, was the idea of Prof. Russell, he said. Prof. Russell wanted to save two pine trees which would have been removed if the island was not left.
mer and Prof. Clark drew the plains. The reservoir was built for fire protection, he said, and has proved valuable when intake of city water works has been clogged with flood debris.
The main drive down the University was an unpaved roadway, he said. One of his jobs that summer was to pave Oread Ave. from Myers Hall south to Fraser and Blake halls.
But I wouldn't feel dressed without costume jewelry from
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass.
Elevator from
Men's Store
The first railroad passenger service in New England was operated between Boston and Newton, Mass., in 1834.
Another project that summer was to lay excavation lines for the Kansas Union so ground breaking ceremonies could be held with Commencement. Prof. Clark had a hand in this, too.
He also helped with the remodeling of Spooner Thayer Hall. The basement level was made into a theater and stage, he writes. He said the basement room was used as temporary dormitory space in 1945-46.
The 300,000-gallon underground water reservoir just east of the power plant was also started that sum-
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POETRY HOUR-FALL 1958
Date
Reader
October 16
Rothwell (Eng. dept.)
October 23
October 30
Quinn (Eng. dept.)
November 6
Edwards (Eng. dept.)
November 13
Orel (Eng. dept.)
Poetry
November 13 Nelick (Eng. dept.)
November 20 Paden (Eng. dept.)
A Poetical Miscellany
December 4 Brooking (Speech dept.)
Modern Satiric Verse
December 11 Crumrine (French dept.)
Verse Drama
December 18 Patton (Religion dept.)
D. H. Lawrence
January 8 Crafton (Speech dept.)
Thomas Hardy
Victorian Pastoral Poetry
Tennessee Williams
Some French Symbolists
The Chirstmas Story
Western Poetry
4 p.m. Every Thursday - Music Room - Student Union
Coffee Served
SUA CARNIVAL
October 18
6:00-11:00
STUDENT UNION
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 25
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1958
90 KU Young Republicans Hear Dirksen at K.C. Rally
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-III) told Republicans attending a rally in Kansas City last night that they must present to the people the accomplishments of the Eisenhower administration and urge everyone to vote on Nov. 4, a "sacred day."
Among the 450 persons at Shawnee Mission East High School were 90 KU Collegiate Young Republicans. Some attended the $10-a-plate fund raising dinner before the rally.
Dirksen predicts a peaceful solution to the Quemoy situation.
"We got out of the trouble in Suez, in Guatemala and now we're bringing the boys back from Lebanon. Is there any reason why we can't do the same thing in Que-mov?" he asked.
The Illinois senator assailed the stand taken by the Democrats on the Sherman Adams controversy.
"It is a fact that Adams was imprudent although not criminal," Dirksen said. "Is this any reason to mark your ballot with the excuse you are voting against Sherman Adams?"
I can recite at least two score of persons who have been removed from office and are now in prison, not because of imprudence, but of criminal acts. If they (the Democrats) want to start, I'm ready and willing to go down the roll."
Dirksen quoted Lincoln as saying.
"A house divided cannot stand," and said it was too bad the people of the United States saw fit to elect President Eisenhower by a ten million majority but put in a Congress that would oppose him.
"It will be a shame if you let the Democrats bring about the defeat of Errett Scrivner after all the experience you have invested in him," Dirksen said. Representative Scrivner (R-Kan.) is opposed by Newell George.
Reporters Attend Kansas City Rally
Reporters from The Daily Kansan attended the Republican party rally in Kansas City, Kan., last night.
Additional rally pictures and stories appear on page seven.
Dirksen termed the elements needed for a political victory the "Four M's." They are:
1. Men. He said a party must have capable men to present to the public.
2. Machinery. He stressed the need for an "organization well oiled and efficient."
3. Money. Dirksen said he has never found a substitute for money in politics vet.
4. Merchandise. He said that to sell the party's merchandise or "table of performance" is the duty
of Republican party members
In presenting the administration's record, Dirksen said the Social Security rolls have been increased by twelve million through additional benefits in the last few years, the export business is as high as it has ever been and the farm income is 20 per cent higher than "during Harry's administration."
"I just can't understand Mr. Truman going around the country saying all these things. I guess he is operating on the principle that if you say anything long enough, no matter how much you deviate from the truth, you will get some people to believe you."
Dirksen said that "under every Democratic president in the past 40 years we have had war." The Illinois senator was interrupted several times by applause and was given a standing ovation at the end of his speech.
Phil Kline, chairman of the Johnson County Republican Central Committee, introduced gubernatorial candidate Clyde M. Reed Jr, by saying that the past three Democratic governors have been defeated for a second term by a Republican from the Third District, which is Reed's home district.
Reed complimented the showing made by the KU and Kansas State College delegates. He pledged to try to make George Docking the fourth Democratic governor to be defeated for re-election. Reed also received a standing ovation from the audience.
Political Writer Sees Trend To the Republicans in Kansas
The trend in Kansas politics is to Clyde Reed Jr. and the Republicans at the moment a veteran political writer said here.
Alvin S. McCoy chief of the Kansas bureau of the Kansas City Star, who spoke at the Faculty Forum luncheon at the Kansas Union yesterday, said:
[A black-and-white photograph of a man in a suit and bow tie. He is slightly smiling and looking to the right.]
ALVIN S. McCOY
"Not even the gamblers are betting on the governor's race. It is that close at the present time."
Mr. McCoy, who had just attended a southeast Kansas Republican rally, ventured the guess that Douglas county would go Republican this fall. Two years ago Gov George Docking, a Lawrence banker, and the Democrats carried this county.
In speaking about the governor's race between Docking and Reed,
McCoy said the voting picture is changing daily.
"Two months ago most people who studied the campaigns thought Docking would be elected, but the trend has changed," said the KU Alumnus. "This change might be the result of the Republicans burying their intra-party differences and working together to return a Republican governor to Topeka."
"My guess is that the right to work amendment will carry." This amendment is controversial as far as the participants are concerned, but the general public has not gotten worked up about it."
In forecasting the outcome of the three amendments Kansans will vote on, the Kansas City Star reporter said:
In answer to the charge made by labor unions that this amendment will destroy unions, Mr. McCoy said, "It might mean weaker unions. By that I mean not so many union members and not so much money from dues. But it won't bust up the unions.
The reporter also predicted that the 600,000 voters expected to turn out Nov.4 will approve Amendment No.2. This has been called the water amendment and if adopted would allow the state to join in flood control projects.
Passage of the amendment would mean that Kansas would have open shoes only.
"Labor leaders tell me privately, they are having an uphill fight to put this amendment down."
McCoy said Reed has not made it a campagin issue. He said Reed has stated he personally opposes the amendment.
"Amendment No. 1, the court amendment designed to take Supreme Court justices out of politics, will probably be defeated," said McCoy. He said this would be unfortunate.
"I would like to see a non-partisan court as they have in Missouri because I believe that politics should
have nothing to do with the appointment of Supreme Court justices," he said.
The proposed amendment calls for the appointment of Supreme Court justices by the governor from a list furnished by the legal profession of the state.
WE NEED REED
REPUBLICAN PARTY RALLY—Everett M. Dirksen (R-III) is shown delivering the main address at a Republican party rally last night at Shawnee Mission East High School. Behind him, Errett P. Scrivner, 5th District Congressman running for reelection, notes the highlights of the speech.
The early morning stillness of Strong Hall was broken this morning when Louis Goolsbay, a janitor in the administration building, found what was believed to be a time bomb.
Goolsby called the Lawrence police who immediately called the Douglas County Sheriff's office, who called Army experts at Fort Leavenworth.
Three bomb demolition men were rushed to Lawrence while police doused the "bomb" in oil and took it downtown.
Strong Hall 'Bomb' Considered Hoax
WILLIS & GARDNER
COULD IT BE THE NAME?—Seniors took a liking to three sweet Sues yesterday in the selection of the Senior Calendar Queen finalists. The three lucky Sues are, from left, Mary Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan., Pi Beta Phi; Susan Lowry, Aurora, Mo., Alpha Chi Omega, and Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita, Kappa Alpha Theta. An estimated 1,200 seniors, a record crowd, voted for their favorite candidate at a Senior Coffee in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The Queen will be announced at the Senior Picnic at Heck's farm Saturday morning before the KU-Oklahoma game. Seniors will ride special buses to and from the picnic. The buses will deliver them inside the stadium before the kickoff.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation took the dirt to their laboratory in Topeka to see if there might be any powder mixed in.
The demolition crew surveyed the maze of wires, the alarm clock, the batteries and metal tube—then decided the contraption was a fake. Upon dismantling the "bomb" they found the pipe filled with dirt. The ends had been closed with paraffin.
The "bomb" was found in room 13A of Strong. The alarm was set for 10:20 a.m.
Joe Skillman, campus police chief, said he thought the bomb was a hoax, but there would be no way of telling for sure "until the examination is completed and the contents of the pipe have been examined."
The only clue to the hoax was a crumpled piece of scratch paper with beginning algebra problems on it. The paper is also being analyzed by the KBI.
Weather
Mostly fair through Friday. Continued warm through Friday. Low tonight, 40 northwest to upper 50's southeast. High Friday 75 to 85.
Attempt to Molest 2 KU Women Fails
A man attempted to molest two KU women last night as they walked down the sidewalk behind Green Hall. He ran after the women screamed.
The man was not found.
Peoce Talks Are Postponed
LONDON —(UPI)— U.S.-Communist Chinese peace talks scheduled for next Thursday in Warsaw have been postponed until the following day, Peiping radio reported today.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 16. 1958
The Issue That Isn't
A strange sound is emanating from both political camps in Kansas: Silence.
Both the Democratic and Republican parties have declined to take a stand on the right to work amendment, which is the closest thing to an issue the campaign has seen so far.
The announced basis for this near-unanimous silence is that the amendment is a non-partisan issue.
Rot! With labor recognized as a major force in politics today, an amendment to outlaw the union shop cannot be anything but a political issue.
The real reason for reticence on right to work is also political. The amendment is the hottest thing in the campaign, and a party or candidate that takes the wrong side will probably be wiped out at the polls.
It is amusing, in a way, to watch the politicians of both parties on the same fence, wondering which way to jump. Meanwhile, the poor fatherless amendment is roaming the state. Would the parents please report to the scorers' table and claim their child?
Not in Kansas, they won't.
—Al Jones
Questions Must Be Answered
This afternoon three students are meeting with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. This meeting is a test of strength in the controversy between certain married students and the KU administration.
There is a principle at stake in this meeting—the principle of the KU students' right to know their own business.
Some Sunnyside residents are asking to see the financial records that will show exactly what is done with the nearly $90,000 a year they pay for rent. J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, has refused to show these records to any student organization or show the residents, hence the reason for the meeting with the chancellor.
Sunnyside residents are questioning the disposition of their money because, (1) Kansas statute states that rent must only be enough to cover maintenance costs at Sunnyside, and (2) similar facilities are available at Kansas State for less than half the $55 charged here.
All KU students, have a right to ask two questions:
(1.) Is all of the rent money being spent solely for the upkeep and maintenance of Sunnyside and, if not, for what is the money being used?
(2.) Why is Kansas State able to provide less expensive facilities when the two schools operate under the same statute?
A look at the files on Sunnyside could answer these questions. We hope these answers come out of the meeting this afternoon. —Bob Macy
It Looks This Way . . .
Campus controversies are rapidly coming to a head in many quarters. Judging from news stories, investigations, and personal contacts, here are some rumors of possible future breaks in the news.
By John Husar
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, hospital director, is rumored to be in favor of raising the student health fee $2 per semester. If allowed, this $4 per year raise will provide some few additional services for the students, resulting in a possible killing of the prospective student health insurance plan.
One can safely guess that J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, will make no move to open his office's files on the Sunnyside rent breakdown. The ASC Housing Committee is currently investigating a possibility that some of the $90,000 rent paid by Sunnyside residents is being displaced into other University funds. Kansas statute provides that all of the money collected from student housing must be used for the maintenance, costs and upkeep of the University housing.
Vox Populi is set to appoint Martha Crosier as the new ASC representative from the School of Journalism, replacing Mary Alden.
On the other side of the political fence, AGI has unofficially taken a party stand in the coming freshman elections. Reliable sources say this is being done in the face of campus law restricting political parties from sponsoring class officers.
Watch for different kind of action from the All Student Council in the future. Word is circulating that the ASC is considering a move to recognize the best teachers on the Hill. How this will be accomplished has not been designated as yet. Only those faculty members deemed not worthy of Council sanction will be eliminated from the "blue book."
Developments on these issues will be announced within a short time. Still rumors, they can become facts if, so to speak, the right people turn the proper keys in the correct locks.
Horsepower Economics
The fate of our economy rides with the 1959 cars
The latest issue of Look magazine contains an article with this headline:
The article itself does not go quite as far, but the point is much the same—that the public's response to the new autos will be a major influence in this year's prosperity or lack of it. The basis for this theory is well-founded. The auto industry occupies one-sixth of the nation's work force.
Another fact, to be coupled with our dependence on the auto industry, is this: Detroit is still operating on the assumption that the average man wants a luxury car, and Detroit is probably right. Certainly economy cars have made only a small dent in the market. The automobile now appears to be more a prestige symbol than a means of transportation.
If Look is right, and it appears to be, the nation's economy largely hinges on Thorstein Veblen's old devil, conspicuous consumption—on luxury rather than need. In brief, the virtue of
thrift is less valuable to the economy than freewheeling spending.
That is no longer adequate. The auto must also be a Cleopatrician barge, a triumphal chariot, and an ostentatious display of the owner's success. Whether this is good or bad is immaterial.
This is an awkward position, and leads to some interesting speculation. How did the U.S.economy arrive at this state? First, through the profit motive inherent in business and due to the fierce competition among car makers. The competition is reflected in the great changes in auto advertising over the past few years. Only five years ago, the auto was still relatively plain, and the cheaper models at least were still designed primarily to go from one place to another.
But at least one advertising claim is true. The economic progress of the country now depends largely on the success of mass advertising. One-sixth of the nation's work force is depending on the selling job done for the 1959 line of cars.
We are delivered, for better or for worse, into the hands of the hucksters.
-A J.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BY BER R2
"SO I GAVE HIM BACK HIS OLE FRATERNITY FIN."
Our scientists are "disappointed" because a cloud blocked their Pacific view of a total eclipse. We can just hear them saying "Gosh darn it, anyway."
Short Ones
Stalin was an introvert, they say, while Nikita is an extrovert. Well, we knew there was a difference, but we couldn't pinpoint it.
University of Kansas student newspaper
bibliography bwkcc
triweekly 1908, daily 16, 1912,
39
Daily Hansan
Telephone VIkling 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service and Bradison at N.Y. News大厦. United Press 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 the University School of Law, 1910, 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
Al Jones ... Editorial Editor
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Page 3
Docking, Reed Cancel Speaking Engagements Here
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1958
Both the Republican and Democratic candidates for governor, Clyde Reed Jr. and Gov. George Docking, have cancelled their appearances at the Political Emphasis Week Campus Forum Oct. 30.
Megill said yesterday that Clyde Reed Jr's campaign manager notified him that the candidate will not be able to appear at the forum because he is expected at that time to attend a Republican party rally in Wichita at which Vice-President Nixon also will be present.
Replacing them will be Democratic State Sen. Joseph McDowell and Republican State Sen. Donald S. Hults. They will present the views of their respective parties at the forum, Kenneth Megill, Vassar sophomore and chairman of the week, said.
Political Emphasis Week, Oct. 29 to Nov. 4, is sponsored by all campus political organizations under the co-ordination of the Kansas Citizenship Clearing House. Members of the KU-Y are in charge of planning for the week.
Megill also received final word from Gov. Docking's executive secretary that the governor will be unable to appear at the forum due to a previously committed schedule.
The first item on the program for Political Emphasis Week is a coffee hour at 4 p.m., Oct. 29, in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union. During the hour, James Titus, assistant professor of political science, will speak on the proposed Kansas amendment on right to work; Marvin Meade, assistant director for consultation with the Governmental Research Center, will speak on amendment number two, which deals with internal improvements for Kansas, and Thomas L. W. Johnson, Rockford, Ill., graduate student, will speak on amendment number one, which deals with the method of selecting Kansas Supreme Court Justices.
Megill said that candidates for Douglas County offices probably will appear during the evening.
An election night party is planned for 9 p.m. Nov. 4 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. A moderator at the party will announce the election returns as they come in, and also interview members of the crowd for their predictions of the outcome of the election.
On Oct. 31, another coffee hour at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union will feature a talk by Miss Beatrice Jacquart, Santanta, Kan., the only woman representative in the state legislature. Her subject will be, "The Role of Women in Politics."
The presidents of the KU Young Democrats and Young Republicans will speak at 4 p.m., Nov. 3., at a coffee hour. Ed Chapman, Leavenworth third-year-law, and Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, will explain why they support the Democratic and Republican viewpoints.
It is estimated that there are more than 12,000 laundries in this country.
Jacobson to Speak on Design
Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, will lead a discussion of three-dimensional design at a meeting of Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, at 7:30 tonight in Bailey Annex.
George Smith for L.M.O.C.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 16. 1958
Cross-Country Precedes Game
The Kansas cross-country team will host the Chicago Track Club this Saturday morning at 10:30 in a dual meet.
The Daily Kansan erred yesterday when it reported the meet would be with Oklahoma University. The meet will precede the football game with Okhlahoma. A meet with Okhlahoma will be held here Nov. 1.
Last Saturday the Jayhawker runners swept the first six places to defeat Missouri 15-41.
Leading the Chicago Track Club is Phil Coleman, member of the 1945 Olympic team. He is also the current holder of the American steeplechase record.
Intramural Bowling Standings
| CHALK LEAGUE | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mules | 11 | 1 |
| Phi Kappa Psi | 6 | 6 |
| Kappa Sigma | 6 | 6 |
| Misfits | 5 | 7 |
| Alpha Tau Omega VI | 4 | 8 |
Beta Theta II II | 4 | 8 |
MIXED LEAGUE W L
Dan's Team 10 6
Goof Off's 10 6
Rocks 10 6
Mixed Taps 8 8
Spastics 7 9
Bob's Kats 3 13
| MARRIED COUPLES | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ha-Ha's | 13 | 3 |
| Bormar's | 12 | 4 |
| Odd Ball's | $10^{1/2}$ | $5^{1/2}$ |
| I and F | 6 | 10 |
| G and B | 5 | 11 |
| F and L | $1^{1/2}$ | $14^{1/2}$ |
BLUE LEAGUE W L
Strikeouts 12 4
Taps 12 4
Pickups 11 5
Triangle 5 11
Tau Kappa Epsilon 4 12
Alpha Tau Omega III 4 12
ROCK LEAGUE W L
Big Bad Bullies 15 1
Alpha Kappa Lambda II 10 6
Stevenson 9 7
Rollers 5 11
Alpha Tau Omega IV 5 11
Peyton Place 4 12
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"I don't think Oklahoma was overrated. Texas was probably up for the game like Notre Dame was last year," he said.
Members Say KU Team Can Play Better
Palmer said that Oklahoma would probably be out to avenge last week's loss.
"A win always helps after a bad start," he said, "but we are still a thin team and Oklahoma is still the top team in the country in my book."
Palmer compared Oklahoma's loss to last year's loss to Notre
Kansas has a better football team than the one which edged Iowa State last week. The Oklahoma Sooners are still as tough as ever. These are opinions from the men who should know —members of the KU squad.
"We hope to hold them to two touchdowns or less," he said. "If we can get rolling, we can score more than that."
Tackle H. C. Palmer said the Jayhawkers played the same at Iowa State as they had in earlier games which they lost. He thought, however, the team
made fewer fumbles and mistakes, which accounted for the difference in scores.
"We can play better football than we did at Ames or in any earlier game. Iowa State was our best team effort and naturally we did better than against Colorado or TCU," he said.
Quarterback Bill Crank said the team played as well last
Saturday as it did against Oregon State. He said the Jayhawkers have an improved spirit after notching their first score and first win.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
54
BOB HARRISON—Sooner's All America candidate.
OU Wants Return To Upper Ranks
The Oklahoma University football team, rated in pre-season lists as the best in the conference and one of the two top teams in the nation until last week, comes to Kansas Saturday.
For the fifth consecutive week, the Jayhawkers will be the underdog.
Coach Bud Wilkinson brings to Kansas a powerful football team. OU opened the season with an easy 47-14 victory over West Virginia. Then, the following week, it slipped by Oregon 6-0. Last week the Sooners were upset by Texas 15-14. This dropped them to No. 11 nationally.
This means the Sooners will be more than willing to defeat KU. OU is favored by three or four touchdowns.
Don Fambrough, KU scout, said after watching the Oklahoma-Texas game last Saturday:
Favored by Large Margin
"Texas played almost flawless football to win."
Adding to Kansas Coach Jack Mitchell's problem of trying to score against the nation's 11th team is OU's new spread offense. The offense has 14 variations, using split-ends, flankers, slot-backs and unbalanced lines.
Mitchell must plan a defense for the wide spilt ends and slot backs when they come up. But OU showed in its first three games that when it needs to gain ground, it reverts to the split-T.
In past years Oklahoma has done relatively little passing. In this year's games, the Sooners have netted 353 yards in the air. Doing the passing were quarterbacks Dave Baker and Bobby Bovd.
Made Some Big Changes
During the past week, Coach Wilkinson has made drastic changes in his starting unit. Seven members of the second team have been promoted to the first team.
In the starting backfield will be Boyd, 177-pound junior, at quarterback. Jimmy Carpenter, 163-pound junior, has been promoted to left halfback. Dick Carpenter, 172-pound senior is at the other halfback.
The only original first team backfield man that will start against KU is Prentice Gautt, 196-pound junior fullback.
Starting at the ends will be Wahoo McDaniel, 196-pound junior, and Jerry Tillery, 195-pound sophomore.
The tackles will be Gilmer Lewis, 204-pound junior, and Jim Lawrence. 208-pound senior.
Jerry Thompson, 194-pound junior and Dick Corbitt, 201-pound senior, will hold down the starting guard positions.
At center will be Bob Harrison, a 211-pound senior who is a candidate for All America.
Mitchell Makes Final Changes
The Jayhawkers spent a long afternoon yesterday drilling against Oklahoma offensive and defensive plays. Before the scrimmage, Coach Jack Mitchell made what he called the final line-up changes.
Gene Dittenen took over the second team right end position, and Dick Rohlf, recovered from an elbow fracture, was moved into second unit right guard.
Mitchell said the single wing, used in several plays by Kansas in its victory over Iowa State Saturday, will be mixed in with the regular sliding-T plays.
He said the single wing offense gave Kansas' passing a better chance, gave a bigger variety of plays, and kept the defense loosened up.
Kansas has a few players on the injury list this week. Still out are Dale Remsberg, end; Bill Burnison, center; Rudy Mauser, guard and Ron Michaels, halfback.
Game to Be Aired On Radio and TV
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Full area radio and TV coverage will be given for the Kansas-Oklahoma game this Saturday. Thirteen television and 17 radio stations will carry the game.
Telecasts will originate with KMBC-TV, Kansas City, Mo., and radio broadcasts will originate with KANU, University radio station.
5 IM Teams Shut Out
Five intramural football teams found the opposition thin yesterday. They each defeated their opponents by shutout scores.
After a scoreless first half, Alpha Tau Omega's Jim Trombold unleashed a furry of passes which resulted in five touchdowns, to beat Tau Kappa Epsilon 31-0. Luder caught two touchdown passes and one extra point. Morris, Henning and Cooper caught one six pointer each.
Phi Kappa Psi dumped Theta Chi 20-0 in another Fraternity A game. Newcomer passed for three touchdowns—one each to Allen, Brown and McKnight. Newcomer kicked one extra point and passed to Hydeman for the other.
Boyer of Delta Upsilon passed for four touchdowns and an extra point to beat Alpha Kappa Lambda 25-0.
Sweet and Sorem caught two touchdown passes each.
In Fraternity B games, Sigma Chi defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 6-0. Beta Theta Pi beat Phi Kappa Tau 12-0.
Games Tomorrow
Independent A—Flubs vs. Concordia; Stephenson s vs. Jolliffe.
**Fraternity B**—Acacia vs. Alpha Tau Omega I; Phi Delta Theta vs. Beta Theta Pi I.
Big Eight Standings
W L
Colorado 2 0
Kansas State 1 1
Nebraska 1 1
Kansas 1 1
Iowa State 0 2
Oklahoma 0 0
Missouri 0 0
Birds on a branch
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 16, 1958
THERES NEED NEED REED LOVE POWER
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE JOHN M. DAVENPORT AND HERMAN BROOKS
GOP Displays Spirit
KU Young Republicans attended a party rally in Greater Kansas City in mass last night. Here the KU Young Republicans exhibit their spirit with a display of "Reed for Governor" signs. State Republican leaders were in attendance at the rally.
Heads Get Together
Clyde Reed Jr., Republican candidate for governor, left, and Republican National Committeeman Harry Darby, center, talked with Johnson county party
leaders after the Republican rally last night. Here Reed and Darby have their heads together with a Johnson county committeeman.
Rally Produces Confident Air
It could have been half-time at a college football game, if the posters had been worded differently. Band music, a cheering crowd, the vendors—all the ingredients were there.
But last night the posters read "We Need Reed" and the program said "Vote Republican."
The candidates were late arriving. Small groups stood in the hallway outside the auditorium of Shawnee-Mission East High School. Women sold GOP pins shaped like tiny elephants.
A lady hurried up to a group of men.
"Do you know where I can get some help in Weswood?" she asked.
A bystander overheard her question and said, "She must need some doorbell rings."
The major candidates arrived and the crowd gave them a standing ovation. The home team had just taken the field.
KU Young Republicans sang a "Reed for Governor" song to the tune of a school fight song. Another KU group marched in hoisting "We Need Reed" posters, nearly filling the center section. The enthusiasm was that which would follow a first quarter touchdown. A delegation from Kansas State arrived and pandemonium broke loose.
The candidate for governor, Clyde Reed, made a short speech. He also received a standing ovation from his supporters.
After several more short speeches and more introductions of late-arriving county candidates, the main speaker, Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois, took the stand.
Sen. Dirksen, a soft-spoken man with a flair for the dramatic, alternated stories and emphatic statements. The crowd, swayed by his alternate moods, listened and laughed.
The gathering sat quietly for an hour. The final portion of Sen. Dirksen's speech was a coach's plea to his team:
"Go out and get votes," he said. "Voting is a sacred privilege."
Go out and get votes. He said. Voting is allowed privately. Well-wishers crowded onto the stage. The speakers shook hands with them. The candidates posed for pictures. Everyone talked at once.
People milled around the stage. A woman searched for her husband, who was talking to one of the candidates. The woman interrupted.
"Senator," she said, "if every Republican could hear you speak, we wouldn't have to work. We can win with men like you."
As the auditorium emptied, only the "We Need Reed" posters remained.
Outside, the candidates hurried to waiting cars. Two buses with college students aboard waited for traffic to clear. The fans went home happy.
SUA CARNIVAL
October 18, 1958
6 - 11 p.m. — Student Union
EVERYBODY COME!!
I
I
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
THEY SET THE AIR—A group of freshman women, representing the SUA carnival, are dressing as clowns this week to advertise the carnival. They are also visiting organized houses
to give students an insight of Saturday's event. As part of the promotion, some lucky onlookers will receive balloons and lollipops from the clowns.
SUA Carnival Maintains 38-Year-Old Tradition
When the Student Union Activities Carnival opens in the Kansas Union this Saturday night, a 38-year-old tradition will be maintained.
Thursday, Oct. 16. $ 1 ^ {\circ} 5 8 $
However, the SUA Carnival hasn't always been the big event it will be this weekend. The first carnival was held in Robinson Gymnasium in 1920. It was attended by over 1,500 persons. The theme was "patriotism." The country was then in the midst of the loyalty movement, and the booths and stunts were all examples of it.
Through the years the Carnival has been shifted from building to building. In 1930 it was moved from Robinson Gymnasium to the Union.
In 1931 the booths were in the stadium and the stunts held in Fraser theater.
There was no carnival in 1932 due to financial difficulties and lack of space. Another reason was the lack of support by the administration due to the "introduction of vulgarity and burlesque into performances by various organizations."
In 1935 the booths and stunts, combined with an intramural tourney, were held in the stadium. After 1935 the carnival was discontinued until 1940. That year the Student Union Activities and the YWCA joined forces and presented it in Hoch Auditorium.
In 1944 the carnival was moved to the Military Science Building and was held there until 1953, when SUA held the carnival in the Union.
In 1953 the houses participating in the carnival were limited in expense to $25 per booth in order to prevent extravagant competition. Also, instead of the Little Man on Campus and Carnival Queen contests, Worthal and his Pin-Up Girl were elected to reign over the evening events.
This year the SUA has planned the biggest carnival ever. It will be held in the Kansas Union Saturday night and will utilize not only the Ballroom, but many of the rooms on the first and third floors. Events will open at 6 p.m. and continue until 11 p.m. The crowning of the SUA Carnival Queen and LMOC will highlight the evening.
The Board of Regents consists of 9 members appointed by the governor.
The University has offered summer courses each summer since 1903.
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Industrial Editors to Meet Here
About 75 editors are expected to attend the conference in the Kansas Union. They will be from Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas.
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Industrial editors from a six-state area will attend the first Industrial Editors' Conference here Friday and Saturday.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will give the welcome at the general session Saturday and preside at the dinner that night.
Other Edgertons from $12.95
The conference is sponsored by the Kansas City Industrial Editors, University Extension and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Fubile Information.
American women used up 95,568,-192 tubes of beauty preparations in 1957, according to the Collapsible Tube Manufacturers Assn.
Elderly persons who live alone don't sleep as well as those who are married, according to a medical survey.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1958
AUGUSTINE
BARBARA ELLEN ROBINSON
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robinson, Great Bend, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ellen, to Kenneth R. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Cole, Garden City.
Miss Robinson is a junior in the School of Education, majoring in social science. Mr. Cole is a junior in the School of Pharmacy.
A summer wedding is planned.
Floral Patterns in Woolens
Woolens grow a garden of flowers—rosebud, dahlia and chrysanthemum prints. Many of the florals are in monochromatic colorings such as brown, beige, cream, pink, red and claret.
Tripp-Rugh
Two Couples Tell Pinnings
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of Sue Tripp, Allegan, Mich., to Blair Rugh, Bartlesville, Okla., a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Both are sophomores.
The pinning was announced by Bill Elston, Mission sophomore, at the Phi Delta Theta Harvest party.
George-Elting
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Connie George, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore to Gary Elting, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and a resident of Stephenson Hall.
The pinning was announced Monday evening by Colinda Austin, Salina Sybil Riekenberg, Topeka, Connie Andrews, Phillipsburg, and Barbara Mabry, Sedalia, Mo. All are sophomores.
Women Can Enter Magazine Contest
Associated Women Students will aid in the distribution of material to KU women regarding the annual College Board, Fiction, and Art Contests sponsored by Mademoiselle magazine.
Through these contests, college womens are offered the opportunity o test their abilities in professionally judged competition; if they win, they receive experience, wider recognition and possible publication.
Women who are interested in entering the contests should contact Frances Grinstead, associate professor of Journalism, 203 Flint Hall, by Monday.
KU Dames
Campus Club News
The KU Dames recently held a get-acquainted party in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. All undergraduate and graduate student wives were invited.
---
School of Pharmacy
100 of pharmacy The School of Pharmacy has elected new class officer.
Senior officers are: John Coyle, Atchison, president; Cline Dragoo, Lawrence, vice-president; Harold Earnest, Humansville, Mo., secretary, and Farrell Mitchel, Ottawa, treasurer.
Junior officers are: Bob Iott, Livingston, Mont., president; Darryl Warren, Topeka, vice-president; Don Heiland, Spearville, secretary.
Sophomore officers are Paul Davis, St. Joseph, Mo., president; Larry Stark, Enterprise, vice-president; Susan Fleming, Bonner Springs, secretary, and Edward Zimmerman, Troy, treasurer.
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Jay Janes Pledge Seventeen Women
Jay Janes, upperclass women's pep club, has announced the pledging of 17 women. They are:
Jean Elston, Topeka; DeAnna Hensley, Mission; Kay Newman and Barbara Hutchinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dixie Widup, Parsons. All are juniors.
Judy Rieder, Raytown, Mo.; Judy Mott and Sue Stinson, Lawrence; Carol Stover, Colby; Donna Laptad,
Olathe; Kaye Porter, Sterling; Susan Corliss, Spring Hill; Pat Dana, Herington; Candace Harley, Wichita; Suzanne Tinsley, Leavenworth; Judy Kay, Mission; Kathy Haughey, Billings, Mont. All are sophomores.
Old powder puffs make excellent applicators for wax shoe polish. Wash the puffs thoroughly and keep in a shoe polishing kit.
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!"and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
SAIL ON, SAIL ON!
I suppose October 12 is just another day to you. You get up in the ordinary way and do all the ordinary things you ordinarily do. You have your breakfast, you walk your ocelot, you go to classes, you write home for money, you burn the deam in effigy, you watch Disneyland, and you go to bed. And do you give one little thought to the fact that October 12 is Columbus Day? No, you do not.
Nobody thinks about Columbus these days. Let us, therefore, pause for a moment and retell his ever-glorious, endlessly stirring saga.
CARE of
the HORSE
...Never clap his eyes on a horse again...
Christopher Columbus was born in Genoa on August 25, 1451. His father, Ralph T. Columbus, was in the three-minute auto wash game. His mother, Eleanor (Swifty) Columbus, was a spinner. Christopher was an only child, except for his four brothers and eight sisters. With his father busy all day at the auto wash and his mother constantly away at track meets, young Columbus was left pretty much to his own devices. However, the lad did not sulk or brood. He was an avid reader and spent all his waking hours immersed in a book. Unfortunately, there was only one book in Genoa at the time—Care of the Horse by Aristotle—and after several years of reading Care of the Horse, Columbus grew restless. So when rumor reached him that there was another book in Barcelona, off he ran as fast as his fat little legs would carry him.
The rumor, alas, proved false. The only book in Barcelona was *Cuidar un Caballo* by Aristotle, which proved to be nothing more than a Spanish translation of *Care of the Horse*.
Bitterly disappointed, Columbus began to dream of going to India where, according to legend, there were thousands of books. But the only way to go to India was on horseback, and after so many years of reading Care of the Horse, Columbus never wanted to clap eyes on a horse again. Then a new thought struck him: perhaps it was possible to get to India by sea!
Fired with his revolutionary new idea, Columbus raced to the court of Ferdinand and Isabella on his little fat legs (Columbus was plagued with little fat legs all his life) and pleaded his case with such fervor that the rulers were persuaded.
On October 12, 1492, Columbus set foot on the New World. The following year he returned to Spain with a cargo of wonders never before seen in Europe—spices and metals and plants and flowers and—most wondrous of all—tobacco! Oh, what a sensation tobacco caused in Europe! The filter had long since been invented (by Aristotle, curiously enough) but nobody knew what to do with it. Now Columbus, the Great Discoverer, made still another great discovery: he took a filter, put tobacco in front of it, and invented the world's first filter cigarette!
Through the centuries filters have been steadily improved and so has tobacco, until today we have achieved the ultimate in the filter cigarette—Marlboro, of course! Oh, what a piece of work is Marlboro! Great tobacco, great filter, great smoke! And so, good friends, when next you enjoy a fine Marlboro Cigarette, give a thought to the plucky Genoese, Christopher Columbus, whose vision and perseverance made the whole lovely thing possible.
. . .
© 1958 Max Shulman
And thank Columbus too for Philip Morris Cigarettes, for those who want the best in non-filter smoking. Philip Morris joins Marlboro in bringing you these columns throughout the school year.
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Various Social Functions Keep Organized Houses Busy
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity,
has announced the pledging of
Thomas L. White, Springfield, Mo.
junior; Ronald P. Komatz, Parsons
junior; Charles J. Christianson,
Long Branch, N. J., freshman, and
Larry G. Rusco, Great Bend sophomore.
. . .
Theta Tau fraternity has elected C. Robert Franklin, Topeka junior, corresponding secretary, and Ronald W. Bonjour, Lenexa senior, member to the advisory board.
--to
Phi Kappa fraternity held its annual Moonshiner's Brawl Saturday at the chapter house. The dance was preceded by a hayrack ride. Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, and Mrs. Mildred Wogan.
Phi Kαρρα
****
Phi Kapoa Tau
Page 9
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held an exchange dinner with members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority Thursday.
Jolliffe Hall
Bernard Frazier, sculptor in residence, addressed the residents of Jollife Hall at a dinner Thursday. The artist showed slides of his various works and explained the sculpturing process behind them.
McCook Hall
McCook Hall and the Varsity House held an hour dance with Douthart Hall Tuesday. The舞 was at the Varsity House.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity has announced the initiation of Fred Yoos, Pittsburg, and John Kim Wiley, Wichita, seniors.
* *
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity held a dessert dance with Gamma Phi Beta sorority Oct. 7. Chaperones were Mrs. Ralbh Park and Mrs. A. G.Mckav.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pledging of Sandra Steele, Waterville sonhomore.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority held its pledge presentation at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
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University Daily Kansan
Following the dinner, Chancellor Murphy spoke informally about his travels in Russia last summer.
Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy were recent dinner guests of the Chi Omega sorority.
Chi Omega
The pledge classes of Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held an hour dance at the SAE chapter house Thursday evening. Mrs. H. W. Jenkins chaperoned the dance.
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the initiation of seven members. They are: Margot Black, Prairie Village, Jerry Eichhorn, Lawrence, Barbara Anderson,
Delta Gamma
***
Wichita, Ruthie Pippert, Lawrence,
Marie Soice, Wichita, Pat Sorter,
Kansas City, Kan., and Sonnie
Hayn, Wichita. All are juniors.
A banquet was held in their honor following the ceremony.
. . .
Delta Sigma Phi has announced the inititions of Lt. Cmdr. Joseph E. Grieg, NROTC instructor, as chapter supervisor, and Paul V. Smith, Oakley freshman.
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi recently held an hour dance with the second floor of Corbin Hall.
The resources of the University libraries include over 700,000 volumes.
MOVIES
"K.U .vs IOWA ST."
Everyone Welcome
K. U. QUARTERBACK CLUB
7:30 a.m.
Thurs. Oct. 16
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
REFRESHMENTS
Student Union Activities
SUOY
Vote For
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1958
ELAINE SIMONS
For
SUA CARNIVAL QUEEN
Avoid shaking or stirring varnish before you use it. Otherwise air bubbles may form and remain in the dried film.
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When framing pictures, remember that a wide, rough-textured bold, heavy, or glossy mat seems to add weight to the picture.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1958
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.
TODAY
Debate squad dinner meeting. 5 p.m.
Freshman Pep Club, 5:00 p.m. in Kansas Union Bailroom. Important for all members to be there.
German Club, 5:00 p.m., 402 Fraser.
Christian Science Campus Organization,
7:00 p.m., Downtown Chapel Families and
Inspirations
Phi Delta Kappa, 6:00 p.m. Dinner meeting in the Kansas Union. A discussion on the right to work issue will be presented.
Debate squad meeting. 7 p.m.
Kansas Society of the Archaeological
Bioarchaeology C of Language sound laboratory in Blakee
Annex. All interested students & fac-
cultures of social interest are to be shown
Tau Beta Pi, 7:30 p.m., 201 E.E. Laboratory.
AIEE-IRE, 7:30 p.m. Lindley Auditorium. Panel discussion by NSPE on Professional Advancement for the Engagement offer to be served. Everyone cordially invited.
KU Democratic voters party, 8:00 p.m. at Tee-Pee Pec Purpose is to meet with representatives for county, state and national offices. Free refreshments for students over 21.
LAURENCE OLIVIER
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Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
TOMORROW
Museum of Art Record Concert. Dvorak's Symphony No. 4 in G Major, op 88. Noted.
Episcopal Morning Prayer at 6:45 a.m.
and Holiday Breakfast at 7:30 a.m.
[Gathering, Gathering, Hours]
ENDS TONITE!
Varsity
TREATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
study in theology and study,
informal discussion, refreshments.
Canterbury Assn. (Episcopal). Faculty-student buffet. 5-7 p.m. Program: reading and discussion of T. S. Eliot's "Choices from the Book."
Lutheran Student Assn., 3:00-5:00 p.m.
Free Coffee and cookies 141 Louisiana St.
Lutheran Student Assn., 5:30 p.m.
Chesapeake School, 126 W. College St.
Hampshire St. Cost supper and program
Newman Club 7:30 p.m. Kansas Un-
mployees Business meeting Initiation of new
members
MONDAY
Epcapsil Morning Prayer at 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Student directories, flashing a bright red cover, will be distributed to organized houses Saturday.
Student Directory Ready to Distribute
Julia Stanford, Concordia junior and directory sales manager, said orders for the 25-cent booklet are being taken by sales representatives in each organized house.
The directory will be on sale Monday through Wednesday at the information booth. After that they will be sold at the Kansas Union Book Store and Lawrence business firms which advertise in the directory.
Staff and faculty members may obtain one copy of the directory for each telephone in their office, at the Registrar's office.
Four new insecticides are made from synthetic copies of substances which are found in chrysanthemums.
In Color
TWO NEW LINES OF ARTIST'S BOARDS
DEGAS MAT and PASTEL BOARDS DUPLEX MAT BOARDS
For matting or rendering in color
CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. - VI 3-6133
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
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ACROSS
1. They figure in circles
5. A street; a sink
10. It is floated to the water
11. Sheeplike
14. A sport requiring water or house
17. Scott's — Wildfire
14. Ragout
15. Color and make do it most
16. Me. N., H.V. L., Mass, R.L., Comm. (abbr.)
18. Mrs. A. Lincoln's maiden name
19. His model of hep
20. Good team on a wet field
21. Mendelwyn
23. Amethyst most refreshing cigarettes
24. Hall tale
25. They're in the middle at weddings
26. Opposite of "cow"
27. Desirable kind of car
28. — steady
29. His sister's daughter
30. Fever bursat
32. Descriptive of good songs and bad colds
34. Amo, amas —
37. A Gabor
40. Cleaning common man conganed consonant
41. Part of a cherry
42. Pal of Faith
DOWN
1. Hannibal's highways
2. highway beer
3. Dated art beer
4. under old
5. Old song title from Catalina
6. White — old song wagon from Catalina
7. Piele playwright
8. Financial state most under-graduate
9. Corking good end of a Kool
10. Jay — to Kools
11. She was changed to a healer
12. Switch from — to Kools
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15. Kools give you a choice — or return — or Italian city
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22. English-type beer
23. Rochester's Jane
24. Under-standing feline (2 words)
25. Roman numerals for six
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Thursday. Oct. 16. 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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.
FOR SALE
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE, New Fiction and non-Fiction, Vintage, Anchor, New Directions. THE BOOK NOOK, 1021 Mass. 10-16
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 V1 3-0124.
1958 ZUNDAP lightweight motorcycle
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1955 FORD, 2 door, V8, radio and heater, excellent condition, one owner, nearly new tires. See Ed Drennan, 23rd and Ln., VI 3-19647. 10-21
27 FOOT TRAILLETTE in good condition.
see at lot 17, 131 W, 6th or call VI 37-10-22
AVON COSMETICS. Call VI 3-6633 after 6 p.m. 10-22
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP. flat tops our specialty JASMINE JASMINE. 4'1" worth, just under the bill.
WILL DO TYPNING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
TYPING: Trap papers, theses, themes
Byron Leonard. Ph. VI 3-5263. 10-16
MEN AND WOMEN'S tailor-made suits,
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Prices range from $38-$47; call
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TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
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BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course materials, no highlight over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
10-16
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas complete stock of cages and toy canaries to compact outfits for dog-cards, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gibbon II 128 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast. accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
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FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts. tt
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 keys; paper packages; typetoy perieved typist Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. tt
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. . . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
TRANSPORTATION
STUDENT WITH CLASSES from 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. desires to get in car pool from K.C. to Lawrence. Own car, please contact Frank Ise. VI, 31-1737.
TWO FELLOWS WANT TO JOIN or start ear pool from KCK to Lawrence and back. Near Parallel or Quindaro, Mon thru Fri.. Call FA 1-6357. 10-20
SUNGLASSES, heavy black-charmal
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10-16
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MISCELLANEOUS
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Arkansas. Phone V 3-2173. 10-27
LOST
POST VERSALOG SLIDE RULE between Malott and Union, $10 reward to finder. Return to Don Sparlin, 1300 Rhode Island. I 3-0547. 10-17
YOU PEOPLE with large heads, check your hats. Lost at Colorado football game, brown hat, size $ 7_{8} $ , long oval, call VI 3-3952.
WANTED: Washings and ironsing, phone VI 3-2906, 837 Conn. 10-20
BLACK CLUTCH PURSE LURSE in 100 in 1984
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 16, 1958
47th Annual Homecoming Plans Begin at Kansas
Plans for the 47th annual KU homecoming, scheduled for Nov 7,8, have begun.
Alumni will make their opening appearance on campus at 4 p.m. Friday with registration in the main lounge of the Kansas Union.
A carillon recital by Ronald Barnes will be presented from 6:30 until 7:15 p.m. Fridav.
The freshman-varsity basketball game at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House will give an early peek at one side of KU's athletic program. And a special performance of Rodgers' and Hammerstein's "The King and L." will be presented for the KU grads and their guests at 9 p.m. in the University Theatre.
Tickets for the basketball game are $1, and, for the theater production $1.50. Student I.D.'s and season tickets will not admit persons to the latter performance.
Former students will recall the days of their fraternity, sorority or dormitory life while viewing the house decoration displays Friday evening or Saturday morning.
TV programs is the decoration theme this year. Greek and independent men and women will compete for first, second and third place
AUTO PARTS
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George Smith for L.M.O.C.
ARCS BASIN
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IRA KOOLS LIE
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- Switch from Hots to Snow Fresh KCOL
THE YOUNG MAN AND THE WEEKEND COSTUME MUSEUM
No Need To Hurry This Fast
LEONARD'S STANDARD 9th & Ind.-VI 3-9830
Saturday morning activities will enter at the Kansas Union.
rophies in their respective divisions.
Alumni will be served coffee in the main lounge from 9-11 a.m. at a general homecoming reception. Sightseeing tours of the campus will be held during the same time for those who want to see what's happened since they've been gone.
Hall library for the followers of Uncle Jimmy Green.
The homecoming royalty will be introduced at the buffet luncheon from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. in the ballroom. Pre-game highlights will be presented by Coach Jack Mitchell.
The KU-Nebraska football game will climax the weekend at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. The homecoming dance, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, will bring events to a close. Dancing will be from 8 to 12 p.m. in the Union ballroom. Price for the dance is $2.50 per couple.
Movies of the KU-K State game will be shown at 11 a.m. in the Trophy Room. A member of the coaching staff will narrate.
THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass., VI 3-1044. Antiques, Prints
Engineering and law alumni will have special programs. Students who made Marvin Hall their headquarters while on campus will meet in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union from 9-11 a.m. at the house and informal buffet
We have them for every age and taste. We wrap for mailing.
An open house and informal buffet will be held from 9-1 p.m. in Green
BOOKS FOR BIRTHDAY GIFTS
When the University first opened, there was an enrollment of 55 students. The first graduating class in 1873 graduated three students.
DR. WM. H. BRAY
AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
In 1866 the first building, North College, was erected.
Optometrists 919 Mass. VI 3-1401
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A
BALLYHOO—These men from Mars put on some showmanship yesterday near the Chi Omega fountain to increase interest in the race for Little Man on the Campus, who will be elected at tomorrow night's Student Union Activities Carnival. Tom Dorney, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore hits the dirt smiling after just being "shot" by Larry Jones, Milford senior, standing in the background with barberpole tie. Standing above the fallen hero in the well fitting coat is Ron Claiborne, Amarillo, Tex., senior. Giggling with childish delight is Phil Comstock, Unionville, Mo., junior, who is swthed in white cloth. The Lawrence Journal-World's photographer, Harry Elliott, apparently had too much of the scene as he flees with camera in hand.
Daily hansan
Senior Picnic Begins Saturday's Events
Seniors wil be racking themselves out of ber rather early tomorrow morning. They have to be at Allen Field House by 10:15 to catch buses headed for the Senior picnic.
The picnic will be at Heck's farm, three miles northeast of Lawrence.
Food is not the only attraction at the picnic as the Senior Calendar queen will be announced.
Seniors will practice new vells which they will use to try to drown out the pep clubs at the game.
The general public will not know her identity until game time.
At game time, candidates for the SUA Carnival Queen and Little Men on Campus will be introduced. Clowns from the Carnival will distribute leaflets and an occasional free ticket for a skit or booth.
from 6 to 11 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Skits and booths will be presented by organized houses. General admission is 75 cents and tickets for the individual acts are 10 cents.
Carnival Queen and LMOC will be announced along with the Carnival's skit and booth winners at 11 p.m. in the ballroom.
The SUA Carnival will be held
The senior section for tomorrow's game, containing 1,00 seats, has been cut out of the pep section. All seniors must wear white shirts to be admitted to the section.
The usual after game reception in the Kansas Union will not be held because of the Carnival.
The section will be held by police and KuKu Club members until 12:50 p.m. for all seniors attending the class picnic Saturday morning, and then open to all other seniors who have their Class of '59 ID cards.
Another attraction for game fans will be the debut of the new Jayhawk. After many delays, the big blue bird will be ready to fly.
Racial Issue Not Political, Vox Says
"We were ejected on the platform we have." Gee said. "We feel that it is most important for us to work on the promises we have made before coming up with new promises."
Tom Gee, Leavenworth senior and president of Vox. said:
The discrimination issue is a major plank in the Allied Greek-Independent party platform announced Sept. 25.
"We think that a committee of students sincerely interested in the problem may accomplish a great deal more than a political party using the problem as a major issue in its platform."
The Vox Populi party agreed last night to avoid making racial discrimination in Lawrence a political issue.
He said they would wait until spring to announce a platform. "Then we will be able to include all the issues that arise between now and the election."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 17, 1958
56th Year, No.26
Sunnyside Rent Aids Stouffer-Murphy
Chancellor Franklin D. Murpny told a delegation from the All Student Council Housing Committee yesterday that rent from Sunnyside is helping to finance Stouffer Place construction.
The chancellor refused to release Sunnyside financial records to the students. He said he could tell them more than they would be able to determine from the records.
"Anytime you have substandard housing, you must make provisions to replace it," the chancellor said.
"No fractional part of any financial record of the University will be released except on order of the Board of Regents," he said.
The ASC Housing Committee was discussing the housing situation with the chancellor because of several complaints from Sunnyside residents that their homes were not being maintained properly for the amount of rent paid.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said last week that Sunny-side rent covered only operating expenses of Sunnyside.
"If we had not established a replacement fund, we would not have a Stouffer Place," he said.
The chancellor said the operating expenses include depreciation costs and a replacement fund.
KU was lucky yesterday as the device placed in Strong Hall proved not explosive. However, in Wichita a man was killed when a bomb exploded in a package he was carrying and calls went out from various cities for a full investigation of the numerous bombings throughout the nation.
KU Bomb a Fake; Explosive Kills Man in Wichita
Joe Skillman, campus police chief, said the Kansas Bureau of Investigation has reported there were no explosives contained in the crude "bomb" found by a jailor.
The only clue to the hoax, a crumpled piece of scratch paper, was also taken by the KBI and is being analyzed.
"We are investigating several leads which might lead to something in a day or so." Skillman said.
In Wichita, a man who was reportedly playing the role of a "Good Samaritan" was killed early this morning when a package he was carrying exploded in Wichita's Municipal Airport.
According to reports, he had found the package on Braniff Airline's flight 301 and was taking it to the lost and found office when the blast occurred.
The victim was tentatively identified as Forrest Don McCuiston, a tool engineer for Douglas Aircraft Co., of Tulsa, Okla.
Mostly fair through Saturday. Cooler over state tonight except northwest portion. Low tonight 35 northwest, 40s elsewhere. High Saturday 70s.
Federal, state and local law enforcement associations were called upon by besieged cities to conduct a full probe of window breaking and bombings in churches in the east.
Weather
Federal Loans Enter
The chancellor said that the only place the University can borrow money for a project like Stouffer Place is from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency.
He said the agency requires that rent from the project bring three-tenths of a per cent more than the minimum rent, in addition to donations to create a, "sinking fund,"
In the event the rent from Stouffer Place is not sufficient to cover loan costs, money from the "sinking fund" is used.
(A sinking fund is a means whereby a given amount of money is aside on definite dates eventually culminating to pay off the entire loan.)
The fund established from Sunny-side rent financed the construction of road, walks, equipment costs and other construction costs at Stouffer Place.
Is There Another Way
Sue Chapman, Lawrence senior and chairman of the committee, asked if unfurnished housing units similar to Stouffer Place could be provided at lower cost.
The Chancellor said such a project might amount to a $5 a month reduction.
Dr. Murphy said the University is "deeply interested in married student housing, but the problem of additional units is a financial one."
Scholarship halls and some campus dormitories are financed by gifts of alumni. But not many persons seem to want to make gifts of this kind to married student housing, he said.
Kansas statutes provide that no tax money can be used for married student housing.
Mrs. Chapman said she would
confer with the housing committee at a later date to see if there were other ways that would aid Sunny-side residents.
Left Above Protest
"The 54 Sunnyside units are being left above my protest," the chancellor said
"If I had my way the whole business would go," he said. "But without Sunnyside there would have been no place in the past for married students."
He pointed to the progress made in married student housing in recent years. In 1952 there were 186 apartments in Sunnyside. Now there are 240 units in Stouffer Place and 54 apartments in Sunnyside.
Sunnyside rent in 1952 was $40,
he said. Since then it has increased
$15. But graduate assistant salaries
have been raised from $1200 to $1700
during that time, he said, assuming
most of the occupants fell into this
category. Stouffer Place charges
from $60 to $70 a month.
If more money had been spent to maintain Sunnyside, he said, there would have been no way to replace the sub-standard Sunnyside buildings.
Pittsburg Has Low Rent
Two new apartment buildings, similar to Stouffer Place, were opened for occupancy this summer at Pittsburg State Teachers College in Pittsburgh.
These are one or two-bedroom apartments in modern brick buildings. Rent is $55 a month for onebedroom apartments and $60 for two-bedroom apartments.
A. Thornton Edwards, housing director at Kansas State College told The Daily Kansan that married student apartments at Kansas State rent for $25 and $29 for one and two-bedroom apartments respectively.
M. K.
UNMASKED JAYHAWKER—Ed Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., senior who has worn the Jayhawk costume at football games the past four years, examines the new Jayhawker costume to be ready for tomorrow's game. The bird is four inches taller than the old one and weighs approximately 25 pounds. It is made of aluminum piping. While some students may think the bird is for the birds, Cooper says he's looking forward to cooler weather when he will be in the warmest place in Memorial Stadium-inside the new Jayhawk.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 17, 1858
No More, Thanks
We apparently have been misunderstood. A column on this page last week advocated the return of collegiate prankery to enliven the campus.
So what did we get? A crude bomb hoax, probably inspired by the wave of genuine bombings in the South.
This is not a prank. Rather, it is the product of a distorted mind, the same sort that planted
the stink bomb in the Kansas Union last winter. The only purpose of the device was to cause panic.
Fortunately, the "bomb" was found long before Strong Hall filled with students. It is unpleasant to contemplate what might have happened if it had been discovered about 9 a.m.
Nobody gets a laugh out of this sort of thing. We need humor. Perhaps we need pranks. We do not need insanity. —Al Jones
The Greeks Go Egghead
From the current issue of Newsweek, we find that eight of the ten top national fraternities in scholarship ranking have chapters at KU.
These leaders were determined by Col. Ralph W. Wilson, former scholarship counselor of the National Interfraternity Conference. The list is based on fraternities with the highest percentages of chapters above the all-men's scholastic average at each chapter's school.
These figures show a distinct rise in fraternity educational standards. The long-standing conception that "the Greek way is the party way and don't worry about studies," is slowly undergoing a change.
Alpha Tau Omega and Beta Theta Pi are the front-runners with 67 and 66 per cent of the chapters above average.
Some educators in recent years have told the Greeks they were on their last legs unless a general improvement in scholarship was evidenced. The Greeks were shocked at the discovery that modern-day students do not want to join organi-
izations detrimental to the chances of achieving a degree. The Greeks gathered and decided to improve their reputation.
Every house now has high scholarship requirements. Men cannot be pledged unless they satisfy the fraternities that they have the ability to complete college. Stricter probation rules have been applied to delinquent chapters both by schools and national organizations.
The result of this educational push is a radical change in values and an upward trend in grades.
National bodies are now offering special awards to chapters with the highest grade-point average and the best general improvement in grades. Chapters are awarding prizes and trophies to house honor men. Study halls and quiet hours are almost constantly in effect. Believe it or not, emphasis is now on the books, for, as one pinwearer said, "Saturday night will always come."
The pipe, hip flask. Ivy League clothes and big-time-operator manner still remain as a good Greek identification check. Only one thing must be added—a book. —John Husar
Which LMOC?
The 1958 LMOC campaign is in the back-stretch, with eight good men and true still going for the wire.
LMOC, as everyone knows, stands for Little Man On Campus. The original LMOC may still be seen on this page in cartoons by Dick Bibler, a KU graduate.
Worthal, Bibler's little man, is the flowering campus nomenity. He flunks classes, infuriates instructors, mortifies himself on dates, and dogs his way through school. He is the apotheosis of mediocrity.
Worthal is a tradition at KU, one that requires no help for perpetuation. His history of ineptitude is symbolic of all that happens on a large college campus.
But what is this LMOC contest? It is a snare and a delusion, gentle readers.
It is a competition among various campus wheels and organizations to see which BMOC (Big Man on Campus) can add this title to his other achievements.
By the very nature of things, a genuine little man can never afford to run for the title, and there is something ludicrous about the huge signs and well-heeled campaigns that purport to own the only true candidate.
The real article does not have enough friends or fraternity brothers to support a winning campaign. We submit the LMOC contest is necessarily a fraud.
A pox on all the would-be Little Men. We have our own candidate, who is not running or the title. Unfortunately, we cannot give his name. That would remove him from the ranks of true little men and make him just another wheel.
Al Jones
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
COACH
R.M.
"THREE TIMES NOW YOUVE SEEN TH' ACTIVITIES OF TH' CHEER LEADERS — NOW. NEXT GAME KEEP YOUR EYES ON TH' BALL!"
Short Ones
Scientists have been left off the White House dinner list, so maybe we're safe in that basket-weaving course after all.
We learn that Hitler's little dance at Compeigne in 1940 was a propaganda fake. Well, he didn't have much rhythm anyway.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikhil Mk 3-2700
Extenton 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated College Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, Lincolnshire Ave., New York, N.Y. News service in the international. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Sundays. University holidays and class parties. Externed as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate  Managing Editor
INSTITUTES DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones ___ Editorial Editor
Letters Song of the Islands
Editor:
I am writing in regard to your editorial "When Friendship Calls," in the University Daily Kansan dated Tuesday, October 14.
I would personally like to know what this article was written for
I would personally like to know what this article was written for. Does this mean that the people from Hawaii are rebels from another country trying to intrude on the well-being of the United States? If this is so, I would like to know what good Governor Faubus does for the good-will of the States.
The people of Hawaii pay just as much taxes as any state, and yet don't receive quite as much benefit out of the collection. The status of Hawaii is better than some of the other states and yet the so-called educated people of America have the nerve to call Hawaii backward
What is the meaning of all this? In my opinion it shows the ignorance and narrow-mindedness of the educated, as well as uneducated, people of America.
According to history, the Hawaiian Islands were a "gift" to the United States in 1898. In return the United States promised to grant Hawaii statehood as soon as it was economically up to par. From 1903 to 1950, sixteen bills have been submitted and rejected.
What is the cause of the rejection? I have heard many excuses, but it all boils down to one reason. The people of the United States are afraid to admit the territory to the Union because then they would have to accept the melting pot of the world, making it harder on segregaters.
The territory's motto is "The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness." This is exactly what it follows.
Ermile Kodani
Honolulu sophomore
We are not here to fight for statehood. Let the politicians do that, but as long as people are going to stick thorns in our sides, we are going to stand up for our rights, for we are as American as anyone here in the United States can ever be.
Editors' note: The editorial in question suggested that we declare war on Hawaii in order to feel more at home with our allies and their colonial troubles.
It was written tongue in cheek, and it was not imagined that anyone would take it as a serious proposal.
In addition to illustrating the danger of satire, Miss Kodani's letter contains some good points on the status of Hawaiian statehood, and we recommend it to your attention.
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Page 3
CORNWALL
NEW BUILDING AREA—West from the Music and Dramatic Arts Building is the new area opening up for campus buildings. In the foreground is the site for three proposed engineering buildings. The wooded area adjacent to the engineering site is the newly rezoned area where
Pi Beta Phi sorority and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will construct new houses. Across the street from the wooded area reside home owners who opposed the rezoning. On the skyline is the Lewis Dormitory under construction.
Queen Candidates Named Judging Set for Oct. 27,30
KU's Homecoming Queen will be chosen in two judging sessions Oct. 27 and 30.
The 20 candidates will meet the judges for a coffee Oct. 27, when the 10 finalists will be chosen. The finalists will again meet with the judges for a dinner on Oct. 30, when the queen and her attendants will be selected.
The candidates:
Sophomores: Kathryn Belgard.
Newton; Judy Irene Benedic, Leawood; Mary Sue Childers, Merriam; Louanna Cole, Raytown, Mo.; Lizie Dawson, India; Carol Virginia Duncan, Kansas City, Mo.; Heather Graham, Kansas City, Mo.; Heather Jo Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Kreye, Lawrence; Glenda Price, Topeka; Susan Pottle, Prairie Village; Jan Schlittenhardt, St. Francis; Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg.
Seniors: Marcia Hall, Coffeyville; Wanda Sekavec, Holvrood.
Juniors: Carolyn Irene Delich, Kansas City, Kan.; Trudy Ann Gier, McPherson; Susie Kastner, Salina; Elaine Knupp, Washington, Iowa; Linda Bundle, Bonner Springs.
The judges are: Alan Hack,
Charles D. Stough Jr., John Skie,
Bill Hough, and Jack C. Maxwell.
All are Lawrence business and professional men.
Jack Mitchell, football coach; Norman Pounds, Rose Morgan, visiting professor; Jack Steele, associate professor of business; W. Kenneth Hamblin, assistant professor of geology, and Jack T. Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama.
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University Daily Kansan
M. P. M.
More people keep going back for Camels than any other cigarette today. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the best smoke.
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Friday. Oct. 17, 1958
Official Bulletin
Fulbright adviser office hours: 3:00-5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday; 10:00 a.m-noon Saturday in 320A Fraser; 10:00 a.m-noon Saturday through Friday; 10:00 a.m. Saturday in Snow Hall, A. B. Leonard, adviser. Telephone KU 517 or VI 3-8718.
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Office by Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
A.J.C.H. F. party, 6:30 p.m., Southern Pit.
Free, refreshments
**Bnai 'Brith Hillel**, 6:45 p.m. Evening service, 1409, Tennessee, St.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. New Orleans Mississippi State study;
information, discussion materials.
Museum of Art record concert. Charles
Ives: Symphony No. 3. 2:00 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, 5:30 p.m. Methodism Col-
lege students will present a drama
Lutheran Student Assn., 5:30 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire St. Cost supper and program.
Canterbury Assn. (Episcopal). Faculty-
student buffet 5-7 p.m. Program: reading and answering the T. R. S. Eliot's from the Rock.
Newman Club 7:30 p.m. Kansas University business meeting. Initiation of new members.
MONDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer at 8 a.m.
with breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Math Club, 4:00 p.m. in "Strong
Street Math," 2012 Finite Geometry
Everyone welcome.
Only the women of Norway have a lower mortality rate than those of the United States.
George Smith for L.M.O.C.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 17, 1958
Enrollment Reaches 9,241 After Fee Payment Ends
Some students enrolled late and others dropped from the University before fee payment, but the official enrollment total after fees were paid Oct. 2 is 9,241.
Figures released by James K. Hitt, registrar, show 8,538 of the students are roaming the Lawrence campus. The remaining 703 students are in classes at Kansas City.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences boasts the largest enrollment with 3,109 students. Of the
group 1,195 are freshmen; 890 are sophomores; 523 juniors and 443 seniors. Special students total 58. Ranking second is the School of Engineering with 2.063.
Other totals by schools are graduate, 1.274; Education, 781; Medicine, 780; fine arts, 526; business, 430; law, 137; pharmacy, 100, and journalism, 80.
Five students are enrolled in two schools at the same time, one in each of the following combinations:
Collect and education, college and
engineering. College and fine arts College and journalism, and engineering and business.
The 6,461 men registered will compete for 2,780 women this year. In the freshman class there are 1,215 males and 682 females.
College and education, college and
The freshman class totals 1,897,
top enrollment by class. Sophomores
are the smallest group with 1,531
students. There are 1,738 juniors and
1,734 seniors. Twenty-three students
are in their fifth year.
Pharmacy Dean Cited by 2 National Druggist's Journals
National recognition in two pharmacy magazines was given to Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Dean Allen's picture appeared on the cover of the fall issue of "Pulse of Pharmacy," a national pharmacy magazine.
The "Rocky Mountain Druggist" also complimented Dr. Reese on work he has done to bring practicing pharamacists up to date by a regional extension program.
"Re-educating practicing pharmacists is one of the most important problems in pharmacy today and must receive more attention," the article said.
"Last fall our professors presented one-day programs in three cities in Kansas." Dr. Reese stated in the article.
"It is too early to judge the reis poured down the drain and hot dogs thrown away.
Shouting You to Attend Special EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
Another regional extension program is planned for next spring.
Dr. Reese is a member of a nine man commission for revising the state pharmacy laws.
A HAPPY WELCOME TO ALL
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M. H. K.
The report shows 2,331 students are paying out-of-state fees. Veterans, including 19 women, account for 1,462 students.
Larry G. McCully, Wichita senior has received the annual $500 Haskins & Sells Foundation award at a meeting of the Accounting Society.
Senior Receives Accounting Award
This means that nearly 30,000 soft drinks will be consumed during the OU game.
It all adds up to a big investment in education and a few bulging classrooms.
Fans at the Kansas-Oklahoma football game tomorrow will average about one bottle of pop each, predicts Kevin Remick, concession manager.
America's Vanguard I satellite, launched March 17, 1958, is expected to stay in orbit for up to 200 years.
In explaining this estimate, Remick said that the enthusiasm of the crowd has an effect on the total sales.
"If the game is a close one or things are going badly for the Jay-hawkers, then the sales total is low."
One of the difficulties of the job is that Remick has to anticipate the size of the crowd and the weather.
"Some days we don't seem to sell enough to go to work."
"I start watching weather reports early in the week," he said. "If the weather is to be warm we will sell a lot of cold drinks. I don't expect coffee to sell well this Saturday because the weather is forecast to be warm."
Oct. 17 & 19—Fri. & Sun. Nites
On days when nothing sells, all the excess food is destroyed. Pop
DAVID GRANT
"YOUTH FOR CHRIST
EVANGELIST
McCully is president of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, a member of Owl Society, junior men's honorary society, Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, and is on the senior class executive committee.
When KU Score Is Low, Pop Sales Hit Bottom
Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J.J.Krimmer, Pastor
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In addition to the expected soft drink sales, Remick estimated that 3,000 bags of popcorn, 4,000 hot dogs, and 7,000 programs will be sold.
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The people who will be selling these products number between 400 to 500. The vendors are paid on a commission basis.
There are 800,000 people in the U.S. who have been cured of cancer.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
WESTERN HORSE RACING CLUB
HORSEWOMAN — Nancy DeLong, Nebraska City, Neb., junior, sits in the saddle on one of her many award winning horses she has shown in several cities throughout the midwest. She
has appeared in the American Royal horse show 14 years and will show a horse named Debbie Sea next week. This year's horse has never been ridden in a show by Miss DeLong.
Horse Shows 'Still Exciting For Coed After 14 Years
Starting her 14th year of showing horses in the American Royal, Nancy DeLong, Nebraska City, Neb., junior, finds the competition of showmanship "still very exciting."
Miss DeLong, a transfer student from the University of Nebraska, will show Debbie Sea, her 3-gaited American saddle bred mare, in the ladies' and amateurs' 3-gaited stake classes at the American Royal next week, a livestock exhibition held annually in Kansas City.
Miss DeLong started showing horses in children's equitation classes when she was six years old. Last year was the first year that Miss DeLong has missed at the Royal. Her horse was too young to be shown by anyone except the trainer.
Debbie Is 5 Years Old
Debbie Sea is a five year old mare which never has been shown in the Royal. Miss DeLong calls next week's performance an "experiment" for the mare.
"She's so very young. It may turn out to be a rodeo if she's too spooky," she said.
Debbie Sea was named the world's champion mare in the 15 hands division of the 1957 Kentucky State Fair at Louisville. She wan then shown by her trainer.
Miss DeLong tied for third place
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International Horse Show in Chicago, The Lexington Junior League Horse Show in Kentucky, and at shows in Houston and Ft. Worth, Texas; Tulsa and Oklahoma City, Okla., and Minneapolis, Minn.
One time Miss DeLong won the Midwestern Horse Show Association High Point Award in the amateurs' J-gaited division at St. Louis. Last spring she won the amateurs' class in the Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Riding Club Show.
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in the Ladies' class and tied for fourth in the Amateurs' class in the 1956 Royal. She sad a large collection or ribbons from the American Royal representing the many awards she has received in the shows.
"Good sportsmanship is a must to showing." said Miss DeLong. "My father once said if I ever came out of the ring without a smile on my face I'd never to back again."
411 W 14th
Of all her experiences in showing horses, she said the best thing about showing was the people she met.
VI 3-1571
North College Hall, built in 1866,
was the first building on campus.
She has shown her horse at the
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100 Per Cent More Students Study Russian
More than twice as many KU students are taking Russian this fall than were taking it in 1957.
French and German are up a little over a year ago. Other foreign languages are about even with their enrollment at the same time last year.
The enrollment for all German courses is 506. There were 434 students of German last fall.
The interest in Russian has been accelerated despite the fact that it is somewhat more difficult to master than other languages.
Sidney M. Johnson, associate professor of German and acting chairman of the department of Germanic languages, said the verb system in Russian seems easier than that of German, but the basic vocabulary is quite difficult.
Figures released by the department of Germanic languages show that 84 students are taking Russian now, compared to 35 at this time in 1957.
Students of the Swedish language total 7 this semester. The department, which teaches only one Scandinavian language a semester, had
14 students of Norwegian in the fall of 1957.
The department of Romance languages continues to have the heaviest enrollment of all foreign language departments.
Enrollment in all French courses is 501, an increase of 40 over last fall. Enrollment in Spanish totals 530. There are 27 students of Italian, and 5 of Portuguese.
Total enrollment in the department of Latin and Greek is 250. Of these, 75 are taking languages and the remainder are enrolled in humanities, mythology, and civilization courses.
Six U. S. Presidents had Scots-Irish ancestry: Jackson, Polk, Buchanan, Arthur, McKinley and Wilson.
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan___
Tough Day Coming for KU
KU students, polled today on Kansas' chances in tomorrow's football game with the Oklahoma Sooners, felt that even though Kansas as a team is looking better, Saturday will probably be a bleak day.
Some expected a huge Oklahoma margin. Others looked for a close game. A small minority predicted a Kansas victory.
These students felt Oklahoma would romp over KU;
Gary McEachen, Prairie Village junior—"I think KU is greatly improved. We shouldn't lose by more than 40 points."
Bill Steele, San Marino, Calif., sophomore—"After Oklahoma's loss to Texas last weekend, the Sooners will be pretty tough. Kansas also has injuries to contend with. As strong as OU is, I think Kansas will undoubtedly be defeated."
Don Payne, Kansas City, Kan., senior—"I'm behind KU all the way, but let's be realistic."
Martha Pearse, Nevada, Mo., senior—"Someone had better put a third digit on the OU side of the scoreboard."
Mike Zakoura, Osawatomie junior—"Both teams should be up for this game, but OU's incentive will be higher since it needs to regain a top national ranking."
Adolph Lustenberger, St. Joseph, Mo., junior—"We made only three fumbles last week, so we'll hope for less against Oklahoma."
One student, who asked that his name not be used, said: "Kansas will have at least a 50-50 chance of winning the coin toss."
Tom Gore, Menlo Park, Calif., Sophomore—"Oklahoma will be out to regain its national rating so it should win by a lot."
Jerry Nelson, McPherson junior—"The OU team is mostly myth. It can be beaten, but we won't do it this Saturday."
John McElhiney, Auora, Mo.
sophomore—"I think it will be close for one half. But Oklahoma should break out in the second half to win by 30 points."
Laura Richmond, Mission freshman—"With the team's added enthusiasm after its first victory and the student body's spirit, we should give OU a close game."
Other students said the game could be closer than some people expect. Some of their opinions were:
Owen Boland, New Hyde Park, N. Y., sophomore—"Oklahoma may not be as powerful this year as before, but the Sooners still have it over us. As usual, though, I'll be at the game with high hopes for KU."
John Walker, Osawatomic freshman—"I'm confident that KU can win by one point. OU is shaken up after that loss to Texas."
Marcia Scott, Topeka senior— "I think we have a pretty good chance. It will be a close game."
Gloom and Optimism Mark Final Day Of Big Eight Teams' Preparations
By United Press International
Both gloom and optimism were mirrored in eyes around the Big Eight as teams made final preparations today for another plunge into competition.
Three conference games are scheduled. The television performance between Kansas and
Oklahoma in Lawrence leads the list. Missouri plays at Kansas State and Colorado travels to Iowa State.
Nebraska will play at Syracuse and Oklahoma State will play a night game with Houston.
Kansas State's Bus Mertes said his team's spirits are high and not worth tampering with by a workout
today. Mertes said the usual Friday light drill wouldn't add much, so he called it off.
At Missouri, senior halfback Jerry Curtright found a four-leaf clover yesterday during practice. That was the only good thing that happened. Coach Dan Devine announced that tailback Hank Kuhlmann, quarterback Bob Haas and end Tom Carpenter won't make the trip to Kansas State.
The Kansas soccer team, defeated twice in its first outing last week in the Tabor College tournament at Hillsboro, meets Tabor here at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
Soccer Team Meets Tabor
Lone Star Lake is a popular re-treat for KU students.
The team, a member of the KU Sports Clubs Assn., is coached by Gerald Keltch, instructor of architecture.
Last Saturday the team was downed by Tabor 2-0, and by Park College 4-3 in an overtime period.
The team practices Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 5 p.m. on the intramural fields below Robinson Annex. Keltch said men interested in soccer may still join the team.
"It's always tough getting started," Keltch explained. "Last year we tied our first game. Then we went on without any difficulty. I hope we can do as well this year."
Western Civ. Notes
will be ready
Monday, Oct. 20
Call VI 3-7553
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Where's Everybody Going
The SUA Carnival
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU Puts 1-Game Win Streak Up Against Sooner Surge
The Kansas Jayhawkers won their first game in four starts this season last Saturday. Now, just when things were beginning to look better, the perennial kingpins of the Big Eight Conference come to town.
When the Oklahoma Sooners take the field at Memorial Stadium Saturday, they will be riding a streak of 10 consecutive victories over KU. However, something new has been added this year. For the first time in a long while, Oklahoma has a loss on its record before meeting KU.
Texas tripped OU 15-14 last Saturday. At the same time, KU was scoring its first touchdown of the year against Iowa State.
The Sooners have undergone a major shake-up since the Texas game. Saturday, seven new players will start for the Sooners. They were on the bench when the whistle blew at Dallas.
Kansas, on the other hand, will stick with practically the same line-up which opened against Iowa State. Most of the changes made by Coach Jack Mitchell this week involved second team plavers.
Kansas will have something new to offer in the way of offense. The Jayhawkers have been working on single wing plays in hopes of spreading the Sooner defense. The Jayhawkers used the formation sparring against Iowa State last Saturday.
The Sooners look as tough on paper as they have been on the field. In three games OU has outrushed its opponents 665 to 357 yards. The Big
If Coach Bud Wilkinson has a weakness in his team, it is possibly in pass defense. Last week, Texas completed 12 of 17 passes for 153 yards against the Sooners. Both Texas touchdowns came on passes.
Red has a 353-310 edge in the passing department
In contrast, Oklahoma's rugged line held the Longhorns to a mere 57 yards on the ground.
Quarterback Bobby Boyd is the Sooner's top passer with nine completions for 181 yards and three touchdowns.
The pass defense weakness and tough line play may account for the Jayhawkers adding the single wing this week. Mitchell said he likes to use the formation because of its passing possibilities.
OU's line is anchored around All America candidate Bob Harrison at center.
As is the case every year, Wilkinson has a host of top-notch backs to turn loose against his foes. Right halfback Dick Carpenter is currently averaging 6.5 yards per carry. Quarterback Dick Baker has gained the most yardage, 128 in 41 carries.
Mitchell and the Jayhawks have devoted a great deal of attention to defense this week. Oklahoma runs out of a new spread formation which has many variations.
Junior fullback Prentice Gautt is another big gun for OU. He has a 4.6 average and is the only starting back to survive Wilkinson's player changes this week.
Friday, Oct. 17, 1958
Kansas State-Missouri Game May Depend on Kicking Duel
The outcome of the Missouri-Kansas State game at Manhattan Saturday may depend entirely upon the kicking condition of two key players — Missouri's Charlie Rash and Kansas State's Ben Grosse.
Last year Grosse kicked a 10-yard field goal to defeat Missouri 23-21. He has kicked three field goals already this season. Rash has 29 straight point - after - touchdown kicks and needs but one more to tie the NCAA record.
K-State has won two and lost two so far this year. The Tigers have a 1-3 record. However, the Wildcats will be fighting a jinx. Not since 1938 has Missouri been defeated at Manhattan.
The Wildcats will depend on Les Krull to run their wing-T formation. So far, halfbacks Max Falk and Grosse have made good yards from the formation.
Both are averaging around sixyards on each try. Falk is currently the No.3 carrier in the conference and Grosse is No.6.
Missouri has a 2-1 winning margin over Kansas State in the record book. It has 26 victories, 13 losses and four tie games.
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Hicks Defeat Battenfeld
The Hicks beat Battenfeld 12-7 in Independent intramural play to continue undefeated.
Sonny Heatwole and Chuck Hill scored for the winners. Bob Henderson passed 20 yards to Dave May for the Battenfeld score. Henderson converted.
Newman defeated Rochdale by the same score, 12-7 as Harding passed for two six-pointers. Konrad and Myers were on the receiving end of the passes. Kulman scored for Rochdale and Good converted.
In Fraternity B games Triangle beat Pikia Kappa 13-0.
Games Monday
Kappa Sigma defeated Delta Sigma Phi 1-0 in a forit.
Fraternity A—Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Chi; Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alna Epsilon.
Fraternity B—Sigma Nu vs. Phi Gamma Delta II; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta I.
Bobby Marshall OK For Oklahoma Game
Bobby Marshall, Kansas' starting halfback, will play in the Oklahoma game tomorrow, Coach Jack Mitchell said today.
Marshall had been suffering from a virus cold this week. It was feared the cold would develop into the flu.
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JAYHAWK BUFFET
To Be Held
Saturday, October 18
In the
Kansas Union Ballroom
Luncheon From 11 to 1
And Try the Delicious Food in the
Kansas Union Cafeteria
Open Seven Days a Week For Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 17, 1958
1962
It will be interesting to observe what effect the leotards will have on the style of this campus where white bobby-socks reign.
Colorful Leotards Invade The Nation's Classrooms
Waist-high leotards have invaded campuses from coast to coast. Kay Morgan, Wichita junior, models a green pair with Bermudas and a skirt.
Plain colors seem to be the most popular and there is every color imaginable with which to match sweaters. They also come in paisley, stripes, checks, and patterns.
They are full-fashioned and seamless knit. There are even a few in lacey-mesh and textured surfaces.
The leotards are worn under everything from skirts to slacks
College women who really dress for "style" will match them not only with sweaters, but with shoes as well.
Some of the leotards do not end at the waist, but have built-on tops; still others have built-in feet.
I will do better. Let me just put it out there as it is. I will try to make sure the text is legible and clear, but the image is not very clear. There are some blurry areas that could be indistinct text or images.
KAY MORGAN
The Kansas Union Book Store declares a 10 per cent patronage refund on July 1 and January 1 of each year.
Campus Club News
Alpha Phi Omega
The Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has pledged 31 men.
Pledged were; Chris Berneking, Lawrence; Richard Brauer, Bonner Springs; Kirk Downing, Arkansas City; David Elliott, Merriam; Carl Holmes, Plains; Harvey James, Webster Grove, Mo.; Herb Kasold, Lawrence; Carl Kinell, Prairie Village; Charles Larson, Kansas City, Kan; James McDaniel, Lyndon; Art McGowan, Kansas City, Kan; Richard Moore, Wellington; Pat Piggott, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph Stephenson, Wichita; Paul Stone, Ottawa; Bob Thomas, Marysville; Neal Wagner, Topeka; Danny White, Fredonia; Lauren Wood, Pittsburgh, Compton Reeves, Kansas City, Kan. All are freshmen.
Larry Bancroft, Ottawa; Charles Bankes, Abilene; John Cessna, Independence, Mo.; Ron Johnston, Anthony; Bob Mueller, Leavenworth; Bill Peters, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard Williams, Merriam; Paul Zaman, Olathe; and Jerry Albright. Haven. All sophores.
Dorlan Dewitt, Kansas City, Mo.
and Hal Krehbiel, Wichita, juniors.
The Kansas School of Medicine was established in 1899.
SIGMA KAPPA
YES . . . THERE WILL BE A
SUA CARNIVAL
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and HIS ALL STARS
Saturday - 9:30 a.m.
TEE PEE
(Sponsored by School Spirit Committee)
..On The Hill..
Triangle fraternity held an informal party for members and their dates Saturday at the chapter house,
Triangle
Templin Hall
Templin Hall held an hour dance with North College Hall Tuesday. Mrs. Jean Tice was the chaperone.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity held a picnic with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Friday. A baseball game highlighted the afternoon. Chapterones were Mrs. Frank Spurrier and Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell.
The Parking and Traffic Office is located in Hoch Auditorium.
LA TROPICANA CLUB
Mexican Food Served at 4 p.m.
Favorite Beverages Sold
434 LOCUST ST.
North Lawrence
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
office is
Friday, Oct. 17, 1958
TUNING UP—KU Jazz Club leaders practice for their next jam session Nov. 4 in the Kansas Union, Charles Malone, president, is on the right
THE NEW YORK STATION
SPECIAL REPORTER
MARK HOLLAND
REUTERS
Meager Jazz Reception On Campus, Students Say
serenading Merlin Askren, vice-president. Radio station KUOK will broadcast all future jam sessions.
Students' reception to modern jazz on the campus has been somewhat disappointing in the opinions of Charles Malone, Lawrence senior and president of the KU Jazz Club, and Merlin G. Askren, Topeka junior and vice president.
Malone referred to the rather small audience at the Modern Jazz Quartet Sept. 14 and at the Big Eight Jazz Festival held here last year.
It is difficult for any group to organize on the campus, however because of the varied interests of students, Askien noted.
However, Malone and Askren agreed that the Trail Room in the Kansas Union was packed at the jam session which the KU Jazz Club sponsored Oct. 7.
Everyone Enjoyed Music
The KU Jazz Club is attempting to bring jazz to the forefront as a form of cultural music for the student. Askren said.
"Everyone there seemed to enjoy the spontaneity and freshness of the jazz that night." Askren said.
Present day jazz is often confused with rock and roll when in reality they are opposite forms of music, Askren said. The basis of modern jazz is the improvisation of its performing musicians.
Judge on Originality
"Modern jazz has a freedom of presentation and a freshness of performance," Askren said. "The motives of the composer are different also.
"Modern jazz is judged by its originality and by the effectiveness of the composer in expressing his thoughts and emotions," he said.
"Swing was probably the most
"Rock and roll, on the other hand, is written to sell and is a failure if it does not."
"Swing was probably the most popular form of jazz," Askrien said, when he popped from 1935 until about 1945. The music he drew swings artistry, such as Benny Goodman, is still very much on the scene, he added.
The KU Jazz Club, which has around 100 members, is an organization of people who like and are curious about jazz, Askran said.
Another musical difference, according to Askren, is that in rock and roll, one instrument, usually the saxophone, dominates. In jazz, all the instruments take turns.
Geologist,Like FBI Is Fingerprinter
FBI methods are being used by a KU geologist to investigate deaths of more than 200 million years ago.
Richard H. Benson, assistant professor of geology, is identifying the victims, tiny fossilized shrimp-like animals, from the peculiar fingerprint design found on some of their shells.
Dr. Benson is trying to learn how these tiny crustaceans selected the environment in which they lived. If he can find distinct differences, geologists could use the tiny fossils to determine the depth of the water in which ancient sedimentary rocks were formed.
A ten-week photo course has been organized by Harry Wright, KU Photo Bureau director, through the University Extension. Any student may attend the 2-hour class every Thursday at 7 p.m.
Photo Course Started
At Jazz Club meetings, such activities as discussion of jazz subjects, playing jazz records and listening to different styles of music and discussion of jazz terms are engaged in.
Many of the members play instruments, but this is not necessary to be a member.
The School of Pharmacy's new extension program in post graduate education for pharmacists is reviewed in the current issue of "The Rocky Mountain Druggist."
Pharmacy Extension Program Gets Praise
A & W
ICE
COLD
ROOT BEER
Beat Oklahoma!
ON TO VICTORY JAYHAWKS
The article, "Western Leadership," traces the history of the school and salutes Dean J. Allen Reese as an ideal example of a professional pharmacist.
W. 6th St.
9 Education Teachers Attend Topeka Meet
Nine faculty members of the School of Education attended a meeting of educators from Kansas colleges in Topeka today.
They discussed methods of improving teacher education in the state, and organizational, administrative and classroom problems.
Baptists Agree On New Center
A new building for the KU Baptist Student Center will result from incorporation with the Baptist Student Work Committee.
The group, a non-profit organization, will work with KU Baptist students in drawing up plans for a new building to house the Center.
Land for the structure is owned by the Center at 1124 Mississippi St. The national organization will raise $8 million to be used for higher education. Part of this is expected to be given to the KU Center.
There are 500 members in the KU Baptist Student organization. By 1970. 1,000 are expected.
The incorporation articles were signed by Dr. Joie Stapleton and the Rev M. C. Allen of Lawrence for the First Baptist Church, Dr. William Keucher and the Rev. Max Morgan of Topeka for the Kansas Baptist Convention, and Dr. Frank Jennings and Maurice Carlson of Lawrence for the American Baptist Convention.
Business Students To Be Interviewed
Twelve companies have scheduled interviews with seniors and graduate students in the School of Business. Business interviews scheduled are:
Monday—The Texas Co. marketing,
accounting sales, Continental Oil Co.
accounting.
Tuesday—U. S. Air Force, auditors;
Prudential Insurance Co., sales.
Oct. 22—Cargill Inc., general training program, includes food and feed; Carter Oil Co., accounting firm;
- Oct. 23—U. S. Civil Service Commission, accounting, as well as any other major interested in participating in the Federal Service Examination.
Dr. Nathaniel Evers of Washburn, conference chairman, presided at the first general session. Meetings were in the Kansas State Teachers' Assn. Building.
Attending were:
Round table discussions this afternoon followed the general session, which was held this morning.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, Miss Maud Elsworth, Dr. Elin K. Jorgensen, Dr. Oscar M. Haugh, and Dr. Joie L. Stapleton, professors of education; Dr. Alvin Schild, associate professor; Miss Bernadine H. Peterson and Dr. William J. York, assistant professors, and Mr. Harold G. Regier, instructor.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 10
Friday, Oct. 17, 1958
Legislation Is Necessary But Not Right to Work Bill
Some type of legislation other than the right to work amendment is necessary to stiffle union corruption—This is the conclusion arrived at by a KU professor and a local businessman last night.
Dan Hopson, assistant professor of law and assistant dean of the Law School, and Gene Courtney, director of Centron Corp., expressed this view at a dinner for Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity.
Neither of the speakers would definitely state "The right to work amendment will raise or lower wages" in a debate over the amendment Friday night.
"But weakening labor unions is taking away their power of collective bargaining," Dan Hopson, assistant professor of law and assistant dean of the Law School, stated in opposition to the bill.
International Club Plans Mexico Trip
The International Club will take its annual trip to Mexico during Christmas vacation this year. They will visit Mexico City, Acapulco, and Yucutan.
The group will leave Lawrence Saturday, Dec. 20. The cost is $90 a person. It includes transportation and hotel accomodations, but not meals. A $10 deposit is required from those students planning to go on the trip.
The International Club will make further plans at their next regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Oct.26 in 306C of the Kansas Union.
Private aircraft flew more than twice as many hours as all commercial aircraft combined in the U.S. in 1957.
Many Have Right to Work
"Several states have the right to work law and have higher wages," Courtney argued. He stated specific examples of Iowa and Nevada.
"Should the individual control the group or the group control the individual, is the question.
"An individual should have the right to make up his mind if he wants to join a union or not," Courtney said.
He also thought the amendment would be an aid, although not the answer, to remove corruption from unions. By voluntary membership the individual could withdraw his financial support from the organization.
"The right to work amendment has nothing to do with union violence." Hopson replied.
Both agreed a different type of legislation was needed to stiffle union corruption.
"Why shouldn't a worker who comes into a union-controlled job have to join? He is going to derive the benefits the union has obtained. The non-union workers just don't want to foot the bill," Hopson said.
Males Should Watch Draft
Male students over 18 years of age do not need to be reminded they are eligible for military service.
But those who would like to put it in the background until they have
completed their college education can request the registrar's office to notify their local draft boards they are enrolled at KU.
A paper structure has been designed that can serve as a duck blind, camping shelter or play house.
Portraits K-Pictures Application Photos Fine Photography
Students who are doing good work and meet certain other requirements may be qualified for deferment, Registrar James K. Hitt, in charge of the selective service system, said.
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
STUDIO
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FONDA · CAGNEY
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ACTION CO-HIT "SHOWDOWN AT BOOT HILL" with Chas. Bronson
STARTS SUNDAY!
MURDER ON THE RIVIERA!
STEWART GRANGER
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and introducing GIANNA MARIA CANALE
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
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MURDER ON THE RIVIERA!
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A COLUMBIA PICTURE
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THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-7065
Friday, Oct.17, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
POST VERSALOG SLIDE RULE between Malott and Union. $10 reward to finder. Return to Don Sparlin. 1300 Rhode Island. VI 3-0574. 10-17
BULOVA WATCH without band, Friday
BULOVA WATCH with sentimental band,
VI 3-2655 10-20
FOUND
RED WOOD JACKET. blazer style. Prob-
obably October. 7, call VI. 3-6566. 10
about Oct. 7.
FOUND. 2 TICKETS to the Oklahoma game in the Jayhawker Office. 10-17
WANTED
WANTED: Washings and ironings, phone
VI 3-2966, 837 Conn. 10-20
WANTED: Washing and ironing, 827
Arkansas. Phone, V. 3-2173. 10-27
WANTED TO BUY: 35 MM projector
    phone recorder. Phone 8354 after 5. 10-17
HELP WANTED
TECHNICIAN FOR BLOOD Research must have recent experience with quantitative chemical techniques. Call KU ext. 349, 8-5 weekdays. 10-22
TRANSPORTATION
STUDENT WITH CLASSES from 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. desires to get in car pool from K.C. to Lawrence. Own car, please contact Frank Ise, VI 3-1737.
TWO FELLOWS WANT TO JOIN or start car pool from KCK to Lawrence and back. Near Parallel or Quindaro, Mon thru Fail. Call FA 1-6357. 10-20
FOR RENT
VACANCY IN CONTEMPORARY home with swimming pool and private en-
trance. 2006 Mitchell, 2 blocks south of 19th on
Naismith Road, turn left on 20th. 10-24
AVAILABLE NOW: 3 room basement apartment, furnished for 2 men students, private entrance and bath, close to bus line, VI 3-1764. 10-20
FOR RENT IN EUDORA. new, furnished 3 room house, attractively decorated and furnished. Attached garage, water paid, couples only, no pets. William Neuistifter, 12th and Cedar, Eudora 130. 10-23
$ _{12} $ OF LARGE DOUBLE furnished room for boy, separate phone ext., private entrance, linen launder. $ _{12} $ block from Student Union. 1301 Lai. $ _{13} $ V-9534 10-21
NOV 1st. New 2 bedroom apt, with new automatic washer, new range and refrigerator. $1.5$ blocks from Union, phone VI 3-8534 for app. 10-21
ROOM FOR RENT: Running water, hot water heat, quiet place for study. Room on south exposure, no other roomers.
916 Ohio, VI 3-4167. 10-22
NEWLY DECORATED 3rd floor with private bath, near campus, will accommodate 3 or 4 gentlemen. 1005 Indiana. VI 3-1594. 10-23
FOR SALE
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF
TEXTS. TASK LISTINGS. PRICE
rate rates on Time, Life, and Sports
illustrated magazines—new and
alternative. Processed promptly. Call
V3-0414.
1955 FORD, 2 door, V8, radio and heater, excellent condition, one owner, nearly new tires. See Ed Drennon, 23rd and La., VI 3-9647. 10-21
27 FOOT TRAILTEE in good condition.
see at lot 7.1311 W 86 or call VI SEI
10-29
AVON COSMETICS. Call VI 3-6633 after 6 p.m.
10-22
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies for sale, attractively marked, 4 months old, registered. VI 3-8393 after 6 p.m. 10-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP. flat tops our spec-
ments. W. 14th. Just under the hill.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretral experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
TYPING: Phone papers. theses. Experi-
ence. Phone VI 3-7184. ff
MEN AND WOMEN'S tailor-made suits,
topcoats and jackets. Completely silk
fabrics with imported maternity
Prices range from $35-$47, call
Mattassari, VI 3-9246. 10-17
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Paper papers.
EXPERIENCE: Mrs. H. H.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679.
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 not over 600 notes. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and canaries. We have 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 Shop 128 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-9291.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Veuquit, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8588. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
41419; Mass, Ph. ViT 3-2526
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest
adult dance lessons!
M1-1, ph. VI 3-6888
10-19
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE, winterize now, engine tune up, body repairs and painting daily hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
VIA 3-4850, Hail Motor, 318 P. St.
11-10
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1119 Jenn. Ph. Vi 3-1240 t
WANTED, Student Laudry. Reasonable
bathroom. Both, both.
Formerly 829 comm., nr. 423
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the 3-1971, Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singr
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-1831. 736 Tenn.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 60f Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
TYPING: All kinds of typing available at standard rates. Mrs. James V. Spots.
1652 Mississippi, phone 3-2795. 11-14
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. In my home. standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus, VI 3-1106. 10-23
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supply ice bag,ant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 30350
Jersey
JERSEY PRODUCTION RESEARCH COMPANY TULSA, OKLAHOMA Affiliate of Standard Oil Company (N. J.)
WILL INTERVIEW STUDENTS ON
Oct.21,1958
WE HAVE POSITIONS FOR:
M. S. and Ph.D. Candidates in Chemical, Petroleum and Electrical Engineering.
Ph.D. Only in Physics, Mathematics, Geophysics, Geology and Physical Chemistry.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT THROUGH YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE.
DON'T VOTE
If you don't care about your education or the education of your children DON'T VOTE
BUT
If you do care, go to the polls and vote.
REMEMBER
Only seven days left to register. This is the most crucial election in Kansas history. As students you have a real stake as far as your own education is concerned and that of your children.
VOTE FOR CLYDE M. REED
For Voting Information Call VI 3-8609 or VI 3-4600
K. U. Collegiate Young Republicans
W
01
02
2
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 17, 1958
91
LITTLE ROCK STUDENTS—Scanning a newspaper from their home town are three Little Rock students attending KU. From left are Jane Emery and James McDaniel, both freshmen, and Sharon Laessig, sophomore.
'Faubus Pulls Strings'-
Race Issue Political Say KU Students
Three KU students who are graduates of Little Rock, Ark., high schools agreed Gov. Faubus is pulling the segregation strings to gain political power for himself.
Sharon Laessig, Little Rock sophomore and 1957 Central High graduate last summer, worked as secretary and receptionist for Chris Finkbeiner, the gubernatorial candidate who finished second to Faubus.
"When called before the supreme court Faubus has stressed potential violence, ready to explode at any minute, in Little Rock as the reason for many of his actions. But when I was there in 1957 I found no evidence of it," she said.
Integration Inevitable
Miss Laessig believes intregration is inevitable in the South, and nothing is being accomplished by delaying it.
"Much of the trouble in the South comes from prejudiced parents. If children could break away it would help a lot," she said.
James McDaniel, KU freshman and Central-High graduate in 1958, agrees integration is inevitable, but both sides should slow down.
"A hundred years ago the Negro was the white mans' slave. It is going to take at least another generation for Southerners to accept him as an equal," he said.
Students Want School
McDaniel believes many pro-Faubus students have changed their minds about the governor after he closed their schools.
"I received a letter from a buddy of mine who was pro-Faubus last
Pennsylvania has 2,363 post offices—more than any other state or FILLERS
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year. He has changed his mind about him now. All he wants to do is go back to school.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
VI 3-1151
"It is hard for a northerner to understand the situation unless he is right in the middle of it. But it is all pretty much a reality when you look out the window from your English class and see soldiers guarding your school." McDaniel said.
Jane Emery, Little Rock freshman and 1958 graduate of Hall High School, said the majority of students do not believe Faubus is doing the right thing by closing down the schools.
Poll Favors School
"This fall a poll was taken of high school students in Little Rock. About 85% of the students would rather go to school, regardless of who it is with," she said.
Her main complaint is that Faubus is ruining the students chance for an education.
"I don't believe he had a good state government anyway," she said in regard to Faubus.
George Smith for L.M.O.C.
Union Addition Loan OK'd For Expanded Facilities
An $800,000 loan for a six-level addition to the Kansas Union has been approved by the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency.
The $1 million addition, to be built north of the Union, will be financed in part by the sale of bonds.
University officials said construction should begin sometime in January, 1959. The completion date is set for Spring 1960, when an upsurge in enrollment is expected.
The addition will not house any new activities, but will be used to increase the areas of the present facilities. On the sub-sub-basement level 12 new bowling alleys will be added. The present recreation area
Elaborate Precautions For Eisenhower's Visit
ABILENE — (UPI) — President Eisenhower will spend about 30 or 40 minutes in the Eisenhower Museum here today, then his party will retire to the Sunflower Hotel for the night after arriving in the late afternoon.
Elaborate precautions have been taken for the President's brief overnight visit to his boyhood hometown, his first visit to Abilene since 1954.
More than 22 Kansas Highway Patrolmen have been assigned to the Abilene vicinity. Secret Service agents and Schilling Air Force personnel have been making preparations for more than a week.
He will ride in the White House bubble-domed Lincoln through Salina's main street, then on U. S. 40 to Abilene.
He will be flanked by Secret Service Men and followed by three busloads of newsmen and carloads of notables.
No airplane will be allowed to even turn over its motors to warm-up, 15 minutes before and 15 minutes after the president's plane arrives and departs from Schilling
On the ramb to greet the President at Schilling when the Columbine II lands will be Republican candidate for governor Clyde M. Reed, Sens. Andrew Schoeppel and Frank Carlson, Rep. Wint Smith, and about 20 other Kansas notables. This ceremony is expected to take about 10 to 15 minutes.
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CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Delivery VI 3-9111 Carry Out 106 N. Park
VAT
will be turned over to the book store.
The Hawk's Nest on the sub-basement level will be expanded. At the basement level meeting rooms and the cafeteria will be extended.
A forum room to seat 300 persons will adjoin the expanded Music and Browsing room on the first floor. The second floor will have a 300-person banquet room, a junior sized ballroom and a new party room.
The top floor will house additional facilities for student and faculty wives as well as an extension of the rooftop terrace.
The Kansas collection in the Watson Library consists of source materials relating to the regional and local history of the Kansas area.
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Index
Sunnyside Editorial ... p. 2
Senior Picnic ... p. 3
LMOC jumps ... p. 3
Game controversy ... p. 4
Daily hansan
Weather
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Partly cloudy, windy and turning cooler most of state this afternoon. Clear to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Cooler tonight and east portion tomorrow.
56th Year, No.27
Monday, Oct. 20, 1958
MISS TRAVELLER
Carol Abernathy
'Bombers' Suspended; No County Action Yet
The two students whose prank caused the bomb scare last Wednesday in Strong Hall have been suspended for the rest of the semester, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said today.
The students, both sophomores,
are Jack D. Salmon, Elkhart, and
Walter C. Brauer, Bonner Springs
show to the University's satisfaction why they should be readmitted.
Both may apply for re-admission to the University at the beginning of the spring semester, Dean Wood-ruff said. At that time they must
The students said they got the idea for the prank from an editorial in the Daily Kansan which suggested a "good" college prank was needed.
County Attorney Wayne Alphin said this morning he still had not decided what action to take against the men. All evidence and statements were turned over to the attorney's office.
SUA Carnival Titles To Jones, Abernathy
Miss Carol J. Abernathy, Kansas City, Kan., senior, Delta Delta Delta, was voted queen of the 1958 Student Union Carnival Saturday night. Dick Jones, McPherson senior, Delta Tau Delta, and head cheerleader at KU, was chosen Little Man On Campus.
Miss Abernathy's attendants were Jane Perry, Lawrence sophomore, Phi Beta Phi, and Barbara Barlow, Prairie Village freshman. Runners-up for LMOC were Fred Bukaty, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, Kappa Sigma, and Jim Westhoff, Gardner senior, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The winning skit in the women's division was "Hoop Scoop," by the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class.
Describing the hoop, hula and other types, as an age old weapon of woman in her efforts to win man, the Kappas traced its evolution from cave man days to modern times.
Delta Upsilon fraternity won the men's division with "Bridge on the River Kaw," a take-off on the University building program.
First place booth in the women's division went to Sigma Kappa for their "Stake Fry" where members of the crowd were "burned at the stake"
but were released by friends who forfeited a booth ticket.
First place booth in the men's division went to Sigma Pi's "Straight to the Carnival," a poker game held by throwing darts at cards on a wall.
Alpha Phi's "Jungle Phi-ver" took second place, and Kappa Alpha Theta's "Kats' Corner" won third place in the women's division of the booths. Both were ring or hoop throwing contests.
"Sinning with the Sigs," an old time western gambling house run by the Sigma Chis won second place in the men's division of the booths. The Sigma Nu fudge throwing contest, "Here's Mud in Your Eye," took third place in the booths.
Phi Kappa Psi's "Pussyfoot," a take-off on TV ratings by depicting the early cowpoke's struggle for gunslinger ratings, won second place in the men's skit division.
Gamma Phi Beta's "Sadie and Her Swinging Seven" showed how Snow White and the seven dwarfs got "jazzed up, KU style," in their second place winning skit.
"Mother's Goose is Cooked," presented by members of the pledge class of Pi Beta Phi, won third place in their skit which showed how much more interesting Mother Goose rhymes are when done to rock and roll.
Reed Blasts Highway Group
HUTCHINSON —(UPI) — Candidate Clyde M. Reed Jr. today charged the all-Democratic state highway commission with "mixing paving with politics."
The Republican candidate for governor said political promises made to gain votes will not give Kansas the kind of highway system it needs.
In a speech before a Reno County GOP rally here, Reed said, "It is sheer political chicanery to announce federal-state highway construction programs during political campaigns."
The state highway commission recently announced plans for an 80 million-dollar road program.
Freshmen Will Hold Primary Wednesday
Freshman class primary election will be Wednesday, and the genera election will be held a week later.
The purpose of the primary is to limit to three the number of candidates for an office. In the election for ASC representatives, the number of candidates will be fixed in accordance with the number of ballots cast.
Candidates for freshman class president are William Cozine and James Brooks, both of Wichita, and David Cooley, Mission.
Candidates for vice-president are Linda Penny Wheat, Overland Park; Tom Heitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas Armstrong, Attichion; Tom Jackson, Kansas City, Kan., and Stephen Reed, Mission.
Martha Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., is the only candidate for secretary.
Candidates for treasurer are Thad Billingsley, Wichita, and Henry Luebbert, Prairie Village.
AGI candidates for the ASC are Judith Anne Smith, Kansas City, Kan; Rebecca Myers, Salina; Andrea Ash, Kansas City, Kan; Leslie Coover, Junction City; Carolyn Outes, Hutchinson; Sue Simpson, Newton, and Cynthia Sue Morgan, Wichita.
Vox Populi candidates for the ASC are Sue Barrett, Oklahoma City, Okla., and Susan Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.
Former First Lady Says Eisenhower 'Unimaginative'
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said Saturday the Eisenhower administration has shown a "complete lack of imagination" in keeping Americans informed of developments in foreign affairs.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke to 600 persons attending a dinner at Topeka. The dinner marked the 25th anniversary of the inauguration of her late husband, Franklin D. Roosevelt, as President of the United States.
Without mentioning President Eisenhower by name, Mrs. Roosevelt said she cannot recall a speech when the President "clarified" a situation at home or abroad.
"Our country has never lacked greatness," Mrs. Roosevelt said. "New times require new thinking. It is on the shoulders of the Democratic party to provide that new thinking."
"The administration has shown a complete lack of imagination in educating the public in foreign affairs," she said. She said the public's ignorance of the importance of the islands of Matsu and Quemoy, lying off the Chinese mainland, is an example of the administration's failure.
Mrs. Roosevelt accused the Republicans of failing to develop a long-range plan of action in the
cold war with Russia.
Russia has won many underdeveloped countries with its program of inviting top government officials to Russia, Mrs. Roosevelt said.
"Our challenge," she said, "is to win these countries with a program more adequate than our limited student exchange program."
Mrs. Roosevelt urged the United States to use its surplus food supplies in the cold war struggle. She recommended the establishment of a food distribution plan to be handled by the United Nations.
Referring to the cold war, Mrs. Roosevelt said if the free world loses, "... something spiritual and infinitely more precious than free enterprise will be lost to the world. Our job is to make Russia lose by default."
Mrs. Roosevelt was introduced by Mrs. Ruby Harris of Marion, vice-chairman of the state women's Democratic committee.
Frank Theis of Arkansas City, Kansas Democratic national committeeman, said the dinner will become an annual event. A group of KU Young Democrats attended the dinner.
(See Feature on Mrs. Roosevelt on Page 8.)
THE LOUISVILLE LIBRARY
Eleanor Roosevelt
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 20, 1958
Sunnyside Foul Up
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told the ASC Housing Committee last week that money derived from Sunnyside rent is being put into a "sinking fund" to help cover Stouffer Place financing.
He said this "sinking fund" is necessary to fulfill a requirement of the Federal Housing and Home Loan Agency that rent from housing projects exceed the annual federal loan payment by three tenths of one per cent.
We wonder why the Stouffer Place charges (excessive in comparison to rent for similar housing at Pittsburgh State Teachers College) are not enough to create a decent "sinking fund" by themselves.
A "sinking fund" is an account in which money is placed as a reserve to be used in case an insufficient amount of money is taken in to pay off the loan. This use of rent money is legal, according to Kansas statute.
Chancellor Murphy told the Housing Committee that the "sinking fund" established from Sunnside rent was being used to pay the construction costs of roads, walks, equipment and other unmentioned costs at Stouffer Place. This also is legal, but it is no more a sinking fund than it is a baseball team.
It is morally wrong to force Sunnysiders to pay for Stoufferites at the expense of their own maintenance. We vigorously dispute the means by which over-charged Sunnyside residents must contribute to Stouffer construction and upkeep.
What was the amount of the federal loan? If logically negotiated, it should have been sufficient to cover Stouffer costs, allowing the loan to be paid through rents over a period of years. If the loan was adequate, why must superficial and general costs of the project be paid from a "sinking fund" that is established only to protect the payment of the loan? And why, oh why, must Sunnysides residents pay for Stouffer, when their own rat hole is not being properly maintained?
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, in a Daily Kansan interview published Oct. 8, said, "The rent received from Sunnyside is simply paying the costs of its operation. The term maintenance costs is a little misleading. Included in this are utility costs and the wages of the Sunnyside maintenance crew."
Mr. Wilson did not mention anything about Sunnyside rents helping to pay the Stouffer freight. This contradicts the chancellor's statement to the Housing Committee. Mr. Wilson also contradicted himself later when he stated that Sunnyside rents are set to compete with Lawrence prices.
But the biggest contradiction between the two administrators is this: The chancellor told the Housing Committee that Sunnyside operating expenses include depreciation costs and a replacement fund. Mr. Wilson stated at the Oct. 7 committee meeting that his office does not add depreciation in figuring expenses, nor does the University maintain a replacement fund.
These statements show no good basis for distribution of Sunnyside rents. If Kansas State can take care of its married student housing costs on $25-$29 per month, Sunnyside residents can feel assured that they are contributing $26-30 per month into the Stouffer fund. They certainly do not get any more maintenance than K-State provides. This implies that Sunnyside residents are paying double the worth of their purchase.
Chancellor Murphy also upheld Mr. Wilson's refusal to open the Sunnyside files, saying such action needs Board of Regents approval. This sounds like passing the buck. It is morally right that students should know the disposition of student money.
All this discussion boils down to the fact that KU students seem to be stung. A lot of questions still need answering. Little can be done to end the unfair situation unless students help the ASC by taking the matter into student hands.
Brave New Bird
—John Husar
The new aluminum Jayhawk, with its bright plumage and avian strut, made its debut at the Saturday bloodletting, and an inspiring sight it was.
We appreciate the time and care that went into the hatching of the new bird, but we think we can suggest an improvement for the future. Since KU has a capable aeronautical engineering department, and the Jayhawk is, after all, a bird, why should the big beast be earthbound?
We estimate a functional bird could be finished by the A.E. department in time to conduct glide tests in the field house during basketball games.
By baseball season, fitted with a used Volkswagen engine, the Jayhawk could be undergoing power-on test flights, buzzing the outfield to confound and demoralize the opposition.
And next September—zingo! We spring our secret weapon. Army's lonesome end won't be in it when KU unveils its lonesome bird, hovering at the line of scrimmage and zooming downfield for passes. So long as the engine holds out, the coach won't have to worry about backfield speed.
Get cracking, you engineers. This bird could make All America! —Al Jones
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Q. 19
FOX 4, EBRAHNT WINDSOR
- AND, I NEVER LOWER MYSELF TO ARGUMENT WITH A STUDENT
- I FLUNK HIM.
UNIVERSITY OF DAILY HANSA
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
trweekly 1908. daily Dan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIkling 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. Managed 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. Enrolled at Lawrence College from 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
Leroy Lory, Pat, Lassatt, Martha Crosier, Doug Parker, Assistant
Managing Editors; Jack Harrison,
City Editor; Jeanne Arnold, Society
Editor; Martha Pearse, Jane Howe-
distant Assistant Society Editors; Bob
Macy, Telegraph Editor; Michael
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; Kane Kane Circulation
Manager; Clyde Kline Promotion
Manager; Maurice Nicklin, National
Advertising Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor
All Husar, Associate Editorial Editor
A Matter of Policy
The Daily Kansan's editorial position is clearly and firmly against racial discrimination in any form. We recently received a letter which posed a serious question about this policy.
The letter writer pointed out an apparent variance to this policy in our classified section. In one issue, the "Help Wanted" section contained an advertisement specifying "white girls only" should apply.
The writer said that in view of the "policy of this University with regard to racial discrimination," the advertisement should have been refused.
This is a legitimate point, and the question was brought before the Kansan Board, the policy-making group for The Daily Kansan. This is the Board's statement of policy on this point.
Kansan Classified Policy
Classified advertising is printed in the University Daily Kansan as a service to its readers.
The classified section of a newspaper is the one place where the average reader can say what he wants, in the way he wants, and unless the mesage is in bad taste or defamatory no advertisement is refused.
Specifically applied to "Help Wanted" advertisers, this policy shall not exempt them from specifying the race of applicant they desire. It is considered a matter of convenience for both advertiser and applicant that all possible information be included.
Any views expressed in classified advertising are of course those of the advertisers, and in no way represent the editorial policy of the newspaper.
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Reserve your career decision until you have talked with the Douglas representative. It may be the most important interview of your life.
SEE YOUR DEAN, SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE FOR YOUR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.
University of Kansas Chamber Music Series
October 24 - Beaux-Arts Quartet
"Their group tone is glowingly transparent and as delicately balanced as a Swiss watch." N. Y. Herald-Tribune
November 21 - Trio di Bolzano
"A perfect trinity; three artists of extremely diverse temperamental traits blended together in a harmoniously concordant and exciting trio." Milan La Patria
February 16 - I Musici (The Musicians)
"Supreme finesse! The ensemble is perfect! As smooth and mellow a string tone as one is likely to hear in the world today." N. Y. Times
March 16 - LaSalle Quartet
"They must be ranked with the half-dozen great quartets before the public today." Cincinnati Enquirer
All concerts in Swarthout Recital Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Single admission-$1.79
Special season rate for students, faculty, and staff-$4.10
Seniors Confused By 2 Heck Farms
Monday, Oct. 20, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Some seniors attending the Senior Day picnic Saturday had difficulty finding the right Heck barn.
WILLIAMS
Many did not know there are two Heck farms near Lawrence, and they picked the wrong barn. Those riding in buses were delivered to the right farm.
Susie Poppe
Once the picnic started the seniors polished off large amounts of food and liquid refreshment and practiced class cheers to compete with the pep clubs at the KU-Oklahma game.
Witt crowned Miss Poppe at halftime of the football game, and introduced the attendants. Seniors sat in a special section at the game, and spiced up the usual cheers with originals such as:
Bill Witt, Garden City, class president, introduced senior calendar queen, Mary Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan. Miss Poppe and her attendants, Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita, and Susan Lowry, Auroa, Mo., were presented with KU mugs.
"We enrolled before our time We're the class of '59."
RUSSIA
A LOFTY CAMPAIGN—Jim Westhoff, Gardner senior, made a daring bid for the "Little Man On The Campus" title Saturday when he parachuted from a small airplane at halftime of the Oklahoma-KU football game. Observers said he
made a nearly perfect jump. He glided down on a hill near the campanile west of the campus. After the game campaign cards were dropped over the 30,000 fans from his rented plane. He did not win the LMOC title.
Around the Campus
Speaking Contest
Campus Problems Speaking Contest tryouts will be held at 4 p.m. Monday and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Strong Auditorium. The tryouts are open to all university undergraduates.
Contestants are asked to notify the speech department office in 116 Strong of the time that they wish to tryout. Finals will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium.
Grants Awarded
The Golden Age
Two students have been awarded scholarships for study in the School of Engineering and Architecture and for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
George Strella, Toppea senior, has been awarded a $600 scholarship in civil engineering by the Magnolia Petroleum Company.
John T. Carr, Teumseh junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is the winner of a $300 Vita Craft scholarship, for obtaining over $11,000 in total sales this summer in the sale of the company's dishware.
"The Golden Age," a film of Paul Haesaerts, Belgian art critic and film maker, will be shown Thursday at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Lecture Hall of Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art.
The film is made up of films on the work of seven Flemish primitive painters of the Renaissance.
The musical background is made up of selections of Flemish composers of the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries, and narrated by the English actress, Pamela Brown.
A career conference on selling, merchandising, and purchasing will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium. The speakers will be Mr. K. G. Houghlan, purchasing agent, Platte Pipe Line; Mr. R. F. McCarthy, district manager, Marathon Electric; and Mr. Charles Franzke, merchandise manager, Macy's.
Career Conference
Each speaker will present a brief summary of on-the-job experiences and opportunities in his profession.
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 work. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Fulbright adviser office hours: 3:00-5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10:00 a.m.-noon Saturday in 320A Fraser; 10:00 a.m.-noon Monday through Fri
saturday in 420A Fraser in Snow Hall. A.B. Leonard, adviser. Telephone KU 517 or VI 3-8718.
TODAY
Engineerettes, 8:00 p.m., Spooner-
Thaver Louge.
TOMORROW
Episcolic morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, 7:00 a.m. with breakfast following
United Presbyterian Men. Dessert Meeting, 7:00 p.m., 1221 Oread, U. P. Meeting, 8:30 p.m., Ne He and Why? Dr. John H. Patton & D. Ahn? Pickering will lead the discussion
Speech Tryouts for 34th Annual Campus Contest. Strong Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
ASC Housing Committee. 8:00, p.m.
305A Union. Open meeting on Sundaysize.
Everyone interested is invited to attend.
The Western Humanist." Laurence Sickman,
director, Nelson Gallery of Art,
Kansas City, Mo. Fraser Theater. 8 p.m.
Reception. Mr. Sickman at 9:15 in
the McGraw-Hill Library.
Jayhawk Pre-Med. Tech Club, Watkins Nurses Home, noon. Bring sack lunches.
Faculty Forum, noon, English Room of the Union, Robert A. Burton, AUFS, Communist China Today." Make reservoirs the Y-office (KU-227 by Tues. afternoon.
WEDNESDAY
Episcalp morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m. with
breakfast.
Museum of Art Record Concert.
Cincinnati, N.Y.: Symphony No. 3. Noon
Apt. A: T.
Engr. & Arch., interdepartmental colloquium. 4:00 p.m. Room 109. Marvin Hall. Edwin Parks, aeronautical engl. Dilatation of Time in Space Flight."
Math. colloquium, 4:15 p.m.. 203 Strong Hall. "Pairings of Vector Spaces in Analysis. Prof. Nachman Aronszajn. Coffee at 3:50 p.m. in 217 Strong.
CAMERA FANS
Let's Have A Party
If you are interested in photography and would like to meet others with similar interests plan to attend.
Tuesday, Oct. 31, 7:30 p.m.-Kansas Union, Parlor B Refreshments
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 20, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Officiating Brings Storm of Protests
By Bob Macy
The official score at the end of the Oklahoma-Kansas game Saturday was 43-0. The score in the minds of many students and fans who watched the game was a little different.
The reason for the question mark was the questionable officiating. The crowd was simply unable to see the game the way the officials saw it.
Coach Jack Mitchell, obviously displeased with the calls, said after the game that he didn't think the officials were "favorable" to Oklahoma.
But after watching tilms of the game Sunday, he said, "The facts are there." He hinted that action would be taken to "bring this to the front."
KU's Athletic Director, A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, said last night he was going to request Big Eight President Reeves Peters to view the films of the game.
Any action taken will not change the score of the game. It will always remain 43-0 in the record books.
Coach Mitchell said Sunday, after viewing films of the game for several hours, that there were at least five major mistakes during the game. Three of these mistakes handed Oklahoma two touchdowns—good for 15 points.
Probably the biggest mix-up of the afternoon came near the end of the game when OU's Pellows broke away and was running for a touchdown.
The game movies showed he was run out of bounds at the 10 by Roger Boeger and Dave Harris. He came back onto the field just inside the red flag.
No official signal was given. When OU lined up in kicking formation on the three, many fans, and Coach Mitchell, thought the Sooners were going to take it easy on KU by trying a field goal.
It wasn't until the score showed a touchdown that they knew what had been done. In spite of the fact that the Sooner had taken 9 yards of his run off
the playing field, Oklahoma was given credit for another touchdown.
At this point, many of the 30,000 spectators in Memorial Stadium rose to their feet and started a chorus of thunderous boos. The length of the field was packed solidly with students who had developed an interest in the officiating.
As soon as the final gun sounded, the students and fans swarmed onto the field. The Pinkerton guards, who line the field after games, were unable to keep the crowd off the playing area.
The second touchdown came after two official rulings. In the official game films it was obvious that something was wrong.
Oklahoma started one of its plays with a wide option play around left end. The Oklahoma player was hit from behind and upended just after crossing the line of scrimmage.
As he was hit, the ball squirted from his hands and bounced forward. A KU player fell on the fumble. Then, an official called the play an illegal forward pass and penalized OU.
This gave the Sooners possession of the ball. In doing this, Kansas' right to accept the penalty or refuse and take possession of the ball was disregarded.
It was on this series that OU marched to the Kansas sevenyard line before their drive ground to a halt. On a fourth and goal-to-go situation, OU's Bobby Boyd hit a teammate in the end zone with a scoring pass.
Boyd appeared to be a yard beyond the line of scrimmage when he threw the pass. This also showed up on the game films. Officials ruled it a complete pass and a touchdown.
There was one dissenting opinion on the touchdown. That came from the official nearest the play who signaled that Boyd had been run out of bounds.
Glo-Bal Adopted for Kansas Tourney
If the play had been called differently, the score might have been 6-0 instead of 14-0 at halftime.
Points were mighty scarce for Kansas, Kansas State, Iowa State and Nebraska Saturday. All four of those Big Eight teams lost games—three of them were shut out.
While Oklahoma was surging over Kansas 43-0, Missouri rushed past slightly-favored Kansas State 32-8. In other games, Colorado performed as expected against Iowa State and won 20-0; Nebraska suffered a 38-0 defeat by Syracuse; Oklahoma State scored early to down Houston 7-0.
Missouri rode to victory on the efforts of junior quarterback Phil Snowden. He completed 10 of 13 passes for 153 yards.
The Tigers played without the services of ace halfback Hank Kuhlman, who stayed home with an injury. But halfback Mel West took up the slack and continually troubled Kansas State defenders. He ran 170 of Missouri's 231 ground yards.
Snowden completed a 15-play, 82-yard drive by sneaking for the first touchdown from the one-foot line. Charlie Rash then missed his extra point kicking try, ending his consecutive string at 29. He was one shy of tying the national record.
With mutual consent of team managers, the ball was tested in several games in this year's tournament.
Three Big 8 Teams Shut Out; Missouri Dumps K-State 32-8
Missouri built the score to 25-0 at halftime. The Tigers scored only once more in the second half. Rash made his conversion try good after the final MU touchdown early in the fourth quarter.
Kansas State made its single touchdown in the last period. Les Krull scored the touchdown and passed to Vern Osborn for the extra two points.
Colorado remained undefeated by beating the Cyclones of Iowa State 20-0. Fumble troubles for the Buffaloes gave the Cyclones several scoring opportunities, though.
Big Eight offensive leader Howard Cook of the Buffaloees netted 91 yards rushing and eight more passing. Iowa State tailback Dwight Nichols got only 20 yards rushing and 30 on passing.
Fullback George Adams scored twice for Colorado and Eddie Dove added the last touchdown. The touchdowns came after drives of 51, 65 and 50 yards.
Nebraska was unable to get a first down until the second half. In the third period the Cornhuskers got to the 34-yard line of Syracuse before being stopped.
Nebraska moved into Syracuse territory only three times during the Orangemen's rout of the Cornhuskers.
Snowden passed 20 yards to Russ Sloan for the second score.
Syracuse quarterback Chuck Zimerman figured in three of his team's scores.
Nebraska collected only 11 yards rushing and 30 passing. The Syracuse bench was cleared as the Orange played with substitutes during most of the game.
Houston University lost its first game of the season to Oklahoma State after the Cowpokes called on a great last quarter defense to cinch the victory.
Oklahoma State scored late in the first half on a 39-yard drive and protected its lead throughout the rest of the game.
Wayne Replogle, assistant coach, is now serving under his sixth head coach at KU.
DUCK'S
For
SEA FOOD
824 Vt.
Wichita—(UPI)A new glittering orange baseball, known as the global, was adopted today by the National Baseball Congress for its annual semi-pro tournament next August.
Beta Theta Pi Trips Phi Delts In IM Action
Beta Theta Pi players showed little mercy for their fellow Greeks on the intramural field Friday as they zeroed in four touchdown passes to sink Phi Delta Theta 26-0 in a fraternity B game.
For the Betas, Endacott solved the Phi Delt defenses and pitched passes to account for all four of the touchdowns. Falletta caught two of the passes. Jerry Spots and Emerson caught one each. Coleman was credited with two extra points.
In Independent action, the Flubs lost a 6-0 fray with Concordia. Darrell Haeffele flubbed the Flubs' plans when he scored the winning touchdown.
Alpha Tau Omega beat Acacia 36-0 with Gary Grose scoring three touchdowns, and Larry Matthes, Larry Olsen and Jerry Dedrich, one each.
Ted Childers boosted Foster to a close 7-6 win over Don Henry. J. Morgan Bishop and Bob Bowersox traded touchdowns but Childers' extra point was the difference.
The new baseball, which is easier to see than the regular one, was created by Congress President Ray Dumont. It also will be used in the majority of the NBC's 48 franchised state tournaments.
Stephenson squeezed by Jolliffe 7-0 on Phil Heinshel's dash to the goal and Bob Cordill's extra point
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
40
TENACIOUS TACKLE — Gilmer Lewis (73),
Oklahoma tackle, pulls Bill Crank (10) down on
the Oklahoma 20. Moving in to assist Lewis is
Wahoo McDaniel (40), OU left end. Crank led the Jayhawkers in rushing with 33 yards gained on four attempts. The KU rushing total was 125.
Too Violent for TV?
Plucky Jayhawkers Plucked In Late OU Scoring Rush
Kansas seemed to be in the same position Saturday of a little man who bluffs the giant successfully for a while—then gets slapped to the ground.
The Oklahoma Sooners were doing some stern slapping late in the game when they collected three touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Up until then Kansas put up a spirited although inadequate fight to hold the Sooners back.
This came when Bobby Marshall threw a 17-yard pass to Homer Floyd on the OU 7-yard line. The roar in the Kansas stands fell when the play was called back by a penalty.
The Jayhawkers surprised most of the 30,000 spectators by holding Oklahoma on its first possession. Even more surprising, though, was the Jayhawkers' taking advantage of a short Oklahoma kick and turning it into the first serious scoring attempt of the game.
Tough at the Goal
The stubborn Kansas goal-line defense showed how tough it was when Oklahoma drove 70 yards to the Kansas one. The Jayhawker line held for four plays.
A short Kansas kick from the end zone was taken by the Sooners or the 28. The goal-line defense failed to hold this time and Oklahoma collected the first of its string of touchdowns.
However, Kansas fans still had assurance that the game was not yet a runaway or even a lost cause.
Stalled on the ground after taking the kick-off, KU's John Peppercorn streaked downfield under a Doyle
Big Eight Standings
W L
Colorado 3 0
Oklahoma 1 0
Missouri 1 0
Nebraska 1 1
Kansas State 1 2
Kansas 1 2
Iowa State 0 3
OU Moves Fast
All Games
Schick quick-kick, and recovered the ball on the Oklahoma 37 yard line, after a Sooner heel had touched it. However, the KU drive failed to materialize, and Oklahoma took over.
Coming back from the halftime break, KU started a drive, with Floyd and Doyle Schick hitting straight into the Sooner line. Larry McKown rifled a pass to Floyd for a good gain, but in an attempt to run on fourth down, KU was stopped on the Oklahoma 45.
Taking over, OU started to move again. Dave Rolle darted 12 yards; Holt moved for 11; Hobby charged eight on a pitchout—all in the classic Sooner offensive style.
In a lightning drive that netted 61 yards in only 6 plays, OU tallied again. The big play of this series came when Prentice Gautt, quick and powerful Sooner fullback, sprinted straight through the Jay-hawker line for a 43-yard gain, and a first down on the Kansas 12.
Bobby Boyd, Sooner quarterback, pitched a touchdown pass to end Jerry Tillery. Jackie Holt ran the extra point to make the halftime score 14-0.
*Not eligible to compete for title.
Score on Short Pass
W L
Colorado 4 0
*Oklahoma State 4 1
Oklahoma 3 1
Missouri 2 3
Nebraska 2 3
Kansas State 2 3
Iowa State 2 3
Kansas 1 4
After being stopped momentarily on the ground, David Baker threw a five-yard scoring pass to Brewster Hobby with 3:43 left in the third quarter. Holt ran the conversion.
Late in the third quarter, KU almost hit pay dirt. With Fred Bukaty running hard, KU moved to the Sooner 48. Then Duane Morris hit Floyd with a 42-yard pass that went all the way to the Oklahoma 7 yard line. However, Prentice Gautt squecked the threat by intercepting a Morris pass attempt.
Big League Future for Two Kansas Pitchers
With Sooner Bob Harrison making repeated tackles, Kansas was forced to kick early in the fourth quarter. Ronnie Hartline, third string Oklahoma fullback, began to batter the Kansas line with repeated thrusts.
on the Oklahoma 22, and dashed down the east sideline on a questionable 78-yard scoring sprint. Although most of the fans in the crowd though Pellow had stepped out of bounds on the Kansas 10, the officials ruled the run completed. The final score read Oklahoma 43-Kansas 0.
After a touchdown jaunt by Hobby was called back, OU threatened again, but Bill Crank intercepted a Baker toss to stop this drive.
They are Ron Wiley, Kansas City Kan. senior and Larry Miller, Topeka, junior.
On the KU campus two students have good chances to become big league players.
The last seven minutes turned a game that could have been fairly close into a rout. Oklahoma drove to a quick touchdown with Boyd scoring on a 2 yard thrust.
After the kickoff, Crank punted to John Pellow, fourth-string Oklahoma back, and he returned the kick 38 yards for a touchdown. Hartling converted.
Developed Into Rout
As members of the Javawker baseball team, both men pitched and doubled in the outfield.
Because baseball is so highly competitive, few boys get the chance to play professionally.
Again following the OU kickoff, Pellow, who is a member of a world's record-holding relay team, intercepted a Roger Boerger pass
The odds on making the major leagues are slight. It has been estimated that only one boy in 10,000 ever gets signed to a big league contract.
Miller signed a Los Angeles Dodger contract last Aug. 15 for $35,000. Two months earlier, Wiley signed a Philadelphia contract for an undisclosed bonus.
Wiley, following his signing, spent the summer playing for Tampa, Fla. in the Florida State league. In 70 ballgames the righthanded power hitter had 40 RBI's and 11 home runs. Even though he was with the team only one-half of the season, Ron's home run total set a club record.
Miller played a short time this summer at Mitchell, S. D., in a semipro league. Used mainly as a pitcher, he won seven and lost two.
A good hitter and outfielder in college, Miller was signed as a pitcher. Last year in Big Eight Conference play he had an 8-2 record. For his performance he was chosen a member of the all-conference team.
"I am looking forward to professional baseball. It will be tougher than college ball because in the pro game a player's living depends on how well he does," Miller said.
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
"We both owe a lot to Floyd Temple (KU's baseball coach)." Ron and Larry agreed. "He taught us a lot."
"Coach Temple told me to sign if I was offered over $30,000. So I took the offer. The money looks awfully good."
Although Miller has another year of eligibility left in college he felt he couldn't afford to pass up an opportunity to sign.
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
Assistant coach Tom Triplett was an All-Southern guard at Western Kentucky during his senior season of 1938.
Assistant Coach Bill Pace played at Wichita for Coach Jack Mitchell in 1953.
TOM HEITZ
for FROSH VEEP
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts VI3-1151
KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
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4.
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32. — Codric
33. Perasperad ad
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42. Better than (3 words)
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abbreviation
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15. theatrical circuit
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20. two can live as cheap —
(2 words)
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Monday, Oct. 20, 1958
1953
JUDITH ALLEN
NANCY GILLILAND
THOMAS M. EASTMAN
Two Couples Tell Their Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson Allen, Topeka, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Judith Louise, to James Edward Bickley. Mr. Bickley's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart Bickley, St. Louis, Mo. formerly of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Allen is a senior majoring in elementary education and is a member of Chi Omega sorority.
Mr. Bickley has graduated from KU and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He is a second-year medical student, at the Medical Center in Kansas City Kan.
A December wedding is being planned.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gilliland have announced the engagement of their daughter Nancy to Forrest Kendall Jr. son of Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Kendall. All are of Holton.
Miss Gilliland is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Kendall, a senior in the College, is president of Sigma Chi fraternity.
A summer wedding has been planned.
Sororities Announce Five Pinnings
Rieder-Sharp Fitzgerald-Pusateri
Chi Omega sorority has announced the double pinning of Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo., junior to Dick Sharp, Mission senior, and Ann Fitzgerald. Hutchinson junior, to Jim Pusateri, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Sharp and Pusateri are members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Rieder's attendants were Bev Baird, Topeka junior, and Donna Nelson, Kansas City, Kan., senior. Miss Fitzgerald's were Virginia Horton, Wichita, and Dodie Gaeddert, Hutchinson, both juniors.
The pinnings were announced in a skat at the Chi Omega house by John Garrett, Pittsburg; Dan Welchons, Hutchinson; Larry Barcus, Kansas City, Kan.; Nell Lilley, Kansas City, Mo. All are seniors.
A party was held in the Flame Room of the Dine-a-Mite.
Dav-Eicholtz
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Sandy Day, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Jon Eicholtz, Topeka junior, and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The pinning was announced in a skit given by Elaine Gill, Cincinnati, Ohio, senior, Janet Jo Jones, Colby senior, Janet Williams, Wichita junior, and Sondra McIntosh,
Chapman junior.
Campus Club News
Alpha Phi Omega
--ta junior, and Sondra McIntosh,
Chapman junior.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will meet at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Art Education Club
The Art Education Club has elected Margie Jones, Kansas City, Mo., as treasurer, and Sherri James, Emporia, as publicity chairman Both are juniors.
Gamma Delta
The Rev. M. H. Fritze, hospital chaplain at Winter Veterans Hospital, Topeka, was speaker at Gamma Delta's pizza pie party Oct. 12. Gamma Delta is the Missouri Synod Lutheran student organization on campus.
The Rev. M. Fritze accompanied his speech, "The Dead Sea Scrolls," with movies.
Bob Durow, Lawrence, and Bob Desbin, Scott City, juniors; Shirley Scott, Lawrence freshman; and Carolyn Fischer, Jefferson City, Mo., sophomore, were hosts for the party.
A party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
***
Rathbone-Phares
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Kay Rathbone, Wichita, to Alan Phares. Wichita, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Both are juniors.
Waterson-Ekiss
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Sharon Waterson, Wichita sophomore, to Gene Ekiss, Wichita junior and member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Pull a Shetland pullover with wide, boat-neckline over a cashmere slipon or wear a largely turtled-necked, bulky sweater over a classic of fine knit.
A casual getup in the new relaxed sweater look that takes some far-from-casual planning is the sweater over sweater.
A New Look In Sweaters
In this sweater over sweater combination the under-sweater is usually the finer textured, often the lighter color. Its neckline is usually high—polo shirt, mock turtle necks, for instance. The over-sweater is the heavier, shaggy-textured sweater.
Top a brilliant shaded sweater with a pull-over polo shirt of a light shade, or perhaps don a polo-shirt sweater plus a V-necked sweater.
There is no special rule on colors. but two shades in the same color range make fashion sense.
The cuffs of the outer sweater should be folded back to show the under-sweater cuffs. The top sweater must be the longer of the two.
If you add three tablespoonsful of dry milk to each cup of fluid milk, you double the calcium value of any pudding or milk dish.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass women have elected officers for the fall semester. They are:
Elections Continue; Parties Head Campus Social List
Jane Crow, Topeka junior, president; Carolyn Coe, McPherson junior, first vice-president; Linda Larson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, second vice-president; Susan Corliss, Spring Hill sophomore, secretary; Lois Tolbert, Topeka sophomore, treasurer; Marilyn Irwin, Ottawa junior, social chairman; Linda LaFollette, Adrian, Mo., junior, activities chairman; Susan Bowers, Merriam junior, historian; Beth Habiger, Republic junior, AWS representative; Joan Murray, Pleasanton junior, Hodder Hall AWS representative; Betty Grist, Independence, Mo., sophomore, intramurals chairman.
Corridor chairmen are: Darlene Coonfer, Lyons sophomore, Vivian Tice, Iola junior, Vicki Zuber, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Charlotte Stryker, Topea junior, Vangine Cunningham, Assumption, Ill., junior, Shirley Ingemire, Council Grove junior, is the corridor chairman of Hodder Hall.
Social chairmen of individual floors are Pat Dana, Herington junior, Peggy Zimmerling, Home senior, Kay Meschke, Great Bend sophomore, Kay Newman, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Marge Spitzenfeil, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Judy Randall. Colby junior.
TOM HEITZ for FROSH VEEP
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity recently held its annual Shipwreck party at the chapter house. Chapierones were Mrs. Donald MacLead, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Ethel Harmon, and Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held a date buffet Wednesday night following a football game with the Theta Chi fraternity.
The pledging of Carl C. Lester, Bethel, and Robert E. Powell, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen, has been announced by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
Phi Kappa Tau
Sellards Hall held an informal party Friday night. Chaperones were Mrs. Ethel Kerr and Mrs. Lester Ieter.
Sellards Hall
--words or for bill
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity has announced the pledging of Bob Wilcox, Tulas, Okla., sophomore.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall held an hour dance with Stephenson Hall Thursday evening. Chaperones were Mrs. Lester Jeter and Miss Julia Willard.
***
Watkins Hall held open house Friday evening. Chaperones were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. A. G. Kenton, and Miss Julia Willard.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Phi Delta Theta
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity entertained its graduate chapter Saturday after the game and gave a dinner in their honor at the chapter house
Bill Gissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo. freshman, is president of the Phi Delta Theta pledge class.
--words or for bill
Other officers are John Mitchell, Salina, vice-president; Jack Stuber, St. Joseph, Mo., treasurer; John Kost, St. Joseph, Mo., Bill Goetze, Kansas City, Kan., Stewart Entz, Hutchinson and Dave Walstrom, McPherson (alternate), IFPC representatives; Bill Cozine, Wichita, social chairman; Kost, scholarship chairman, and Phil Havener, Hays, public relations.
All are freshmen.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Wed.
Frank Sinatra, Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood in
"Kings Go Forth"
Shows 7 & 9
---
Douthart Hall has elected auxil
lary officers. They are:
Douthart Hall
Jo Staggs, Wichita junior, scholarship chairman; Judy Nininger, Nickerson freshman, social usage chairman; Mary Ann Waddell, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, historian Ruth Poe, Edgerton freshman, and Harriet Kagay, Larned freshman publicity; Loree Alpert, Paola senior, and Carol Lou Krantzler, Brookings, S. D., freshman, intramura chairman; Carol Reidmiller, Glasco junior, and Leanna Cczinczoll freshman, music chairmen.
Sherryl Dees, Hanover junior, sergeant at arms; Kay Shackelton Pittsburg junior, fire chief; Marcee Pilger, Pilger, Neb., senior, and Carol Crimmins, Kansas City, Kan. senior, new student counselors; Peggy Logan, Wichita sophomore, KU-Y representative; Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg sophomore, Inter-Residence Council; Carol Reidmiller Glasco junior, AWS representative and Jo Ann Dodder, Overbrook junior, SUA representative.
* *
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa pledges were entertained by the Sigma Kappa alumnae at a dessert in Kansas City Thursday.
--words or for bill
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold open house Sunday from 3-6 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority was entertained by Alpha KappaLambda fraternity at a "weenie" roast Tuesday.
It is hard to find Zebu hide shoes in the local stores.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Wed.
Stewart Granger,
Donna Reed,
George Sanders in
"The Whole Truth"
Shows 7:00 & 8:50
Dedini
---
More buxom blondades with shipwrecked sailors insist on Camels than any other cigarette today. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. No wonder Camel is the No.1 cigarette of all!
"How can I be sure you've got some Camels?"
ULOVA V light, on ca eward. VI
LED WOOLibly lost ing about (
Leave the fads and fancy stuff to landlubbers...
955 FORD r. exceller ew tires.
a., VI 3-1
7 FOOT T
ee at lot 7
VON CON p.m.
Have a real cigarette have a CAMEL
CAMEL
CRICKET SQUARE
CIGAR BARS
CAMEL
INGLISH or sale, a id, regist
IOV. 1st,
automatic
regenerator.
I 3-8534
OR REN'
VAILABI
partment,
rivate en-
ne. VI $
OR RENT room
nd furnis
aid, cou
euistifter
2 OF LAW
or boy, se-
rance, lin-
student U
目
should I appointn
LAWR
1025 Mat
R. J. Reynolds Tb. Co., Winston-Salem, N.C.
Monday, Oct. 20, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
auxil
scholarr, Rnick e chairKansa ististorian an, and esheman la senBrookamurama Glasse zinczoll
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
ior, sie-
ckelion
Maceren
or, and,
y, Kan.
Pers; Gregs,
KU-Y
tephen-
Inter-
diller
native
bok june enteralumnae
Thurs-
*words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00.* Terms: cash. All ads or less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
rill hold
3-6 p.m.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
was en-
Lambda
st Tues-
de shoes
3
LOST
ULOVA WATCH without band, Friday
to Saturday. Has sentimental
warding, VI. 3-26555
10-20
DEWED WOOL JACKET blazer style. Problem about Oct 7, cull I 3-656G 10-23
FOR SALE
TUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half rice rates on Time, Life, and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and newwalls. Processed promptly. Call VI-0124. tf
355 FORD, 2 door, RV, radio and heater, excellent condition, one owner, nearly new tires. See Ed Drennan 23rd and a., VI 3-9647. 10-21
FOOT TRAILETTÉ in good condition.
at lot 7, 1311. W 1 or cell ON 10
      11-22
VON COSMETICS. Call VI 3-6633 after p.m.
10-22
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies or sale, attractively marked, 4 months old, registered. VI 3-8393 after 6 p.m. 10-21
FOR RENT
VAILABLE NOW; 3 room basement partment, furnished for 2 men students, private entrance and bath. close to bus ne. VI 3-1764. 10-20
Ov. 1st, NEW 2 bedroom apt. with new automatic washer, new range and refrigerator. $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from Union, phone T 1-8534 for app. 10-21
OR RENT IN EUDORA, now furnished,
completed and furnished, Attached garage, water aid, couples only, no pets. William
equistift, 12th and Cedar, Eudora, 0-23
OF LARGE DOUBLE furnished room or boy, separate phone ext. private entrance, student launched .1/2 block from student Union, 1301 La. VI 3-9534. 10-21
eye
YOUR EYES
eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescrip-
VACANCY IN CONTEMPORARY home with swimming pool and private en-suite. See the boxes for details. 2006 Mitchell, bury at 19th of 19th on Nalsmith Road, turn left on 20th. 10-24
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass.
VI 3-2966
ROOM FOR RENT: Running water, ho water heat, quiet place for study. Room on south exposure, no other roomers, 916 Ohio, VI 3-4167. 10-22
NEWLY DECORATED 3rd floor with private bath, near campus, will accommodate 3 or 4 gentlemen. 1005 Indiana. VI 3-4594. 10-2'
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES-All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. dithane, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-1050
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our speciality. Jack, Shorty, and Clarence. 411 W. 14th. Just under the hill. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
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 cover over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
EXPERIENCEIENCED TYPIST: Paper papers.
Expert: Mrs. H. F.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679.
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 5-7184. tf
11-16
TYPIST; Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tft
LIVE GIFTS--Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and boxes. Bathroom towels, box outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift shop 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 754-2921.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
9411%; Alums, Ph. MT 3-5263; Ola Smith;
9411%; Ph., Mect. MT 3-5263
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
Bibles, Atlases, Cook Books. Children's Books for All Ages
BOOKS FOR THE ARCHITECT
THE BOOK NOOK
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studios. Dance Studio,
Missouri, i-phi, phi 3-6838. 10-19
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE, winterize
now, engine tune up, body repairs and
painting daily hours 8 a.m. to 6 e.
Thursday, Sunday, Hadl Motors, 318 E. 17th
9 i. 3-4850. 11-10
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 111 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
WANTED. Student Laundry, Reasonable
Formerly B29 Conn., now B42 Ohio, if
wanted.
RENT A SINGER SENEAR machine by the
Sewing Center. 927 Mass. Singr
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1893. Tenn. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
LA TROPICANA CLUB
Mexican Food Served at 4 p.m.
Favorite Beverages Sold 434 LOCUST ST.
North Lawrence Under New Management
North Lawrence
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers,
experienced, reasonable rates,
prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.
tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc . . . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795. 11-44
WANTED
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. In my home. standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus, VI 3-1106. 10-23
WANTED: Washings and ironings, phone
VI 3-2906, 837 Conn. 16-20
WANTED: Washing and ironing. 827
ARKANSA. Phone V 3-2173. 10-27
CAPABLE, TRUSTWORTHY lady desires a live in position of caring for children or elderly couple, practical nursing experience, call VI 3-5837. 16-24
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.
Engraving, Watch Repairing. Jewelry Repair
AL LAUTER
Compacts etc
411 W 14th
VI 3-1571
HELP WANTED
TECHNIICIAN FOR BLOOD Research. must have recent experience with quantitative chemical techniques. Call KU ext. 349, 8-5 weekdays. 10-22
TRANSPORTATION
STUDENT WITH CLASSES from 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. desires to get in car pool from K.C. to Lawrence. Own car, please contact Frank Ise, VI 3-1737.
TWO FELLOWS WANT TO JOIN or start car pool from KCK to Lawrence and back. Near Parallel or Quindaro. Mon thru Fri, Call FA 1-6357. 10-20
KODL ANSWER
U M P C I S C O O F F
S E E O N I O N L A R
A N T A F R C T I C I R E
T H I N S L E E V E S
C H A R *TARE YOU NEED ENOUGH TO KNACK THIS* I
H O T S M E S H
A L E R T R I P E
A R S I R
A S T R A Y O G A
S Q U A W K S M U T T
O U R H A L F A L O A F
N A B A L O U D P I E
E T O T E E N S E L Y
Switch from Hots to Snow Fresh KODL
MEMBER
THE BEST
MOTELS
THE BEST CLASSROAD MOTELS
GAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
AAA
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. GEEN SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
GENE1
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
NEED MONEY?
Looking for extra money to spend for Christmas?
Here is your chance to sell some of those unused items around the house and make that needed money too.
Clothes, radios, watches, cars-if you have them, Kansan Want Ads will help you sell them.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 20. 1958
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
THE OFFICIAL ALWAYS WINS—Coach Jack Mitchell disappointedly leaves the field after failing in an attempt to make an official see things differently. Although Mitchell and many thousands of spectators protested several calls at the KU-Okla-oma game, the men in the striped shirts prevailed and the calls were not changed. See page 4 for story.
At 74, Mrs. Rooesvelt Keeps Tight Schedule
By Eileen Charbo
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt ended "My Day" Saturday night by leaving ahead of the crowd that was awed by her presence; and still in her formal dinner dress, met a tight plane schedule.
She showed the same directness in her arrival. Spared the formality of a receiving line, she went right to the blue and silver draped dining room commemorating the 25th anniversary of her late husband's inauguration.
The Cornish hen and wild rice dinner seemed to her liking.
At 74, the most active first lady in the history of America, Mrs. Roosevelt works for the betterment of others.
Racial relations are her particular interest. During her husband's administration she found no mine too dark, too deep. No slum was too dismal and no troops were too far for her visit.
Mrs. Roosevelt's own experience with politics has been divided. A former teacher of history and current events at New York's Todhunter School for Girls she has been a grassroots politician. Later she served as vice-president of the New
York chapter of the League of Women Voters, a non-partisan organization.
The joys and hurts of family life have been hers, too. She experienced the death of her eldest child and of her husband, in 1945. And during FDR's fight with infantile paralysis, she shared his worries.
No aristocrat ever sat back less. Knitting for busy work and making uneasy comment on the state of affairs and the rising generation were to her dislike. Instead, she wrote books, columns, made goodwill tours and worked for her political party.
Her blessing does not include beauty or grace. Her speaking voice is high and thin. Yet she gives confidence, she has done her best with other gifts.
As one red-faced, red-tied party enthusiast said during the dinner,
"They don't often come like her."
Hawaii asked to be annexed to the United States and was voted permission in 1898.
University Theatre Weighs Value of New Acting Style
"The Method" has not hit the University Theatre.
Teachers of acting and theater crafts at KU agree that "The Method" is a force for discussion about the theater and the art of acting. But they also feel that it should be called "a method" rather than "The Method."
"There is no KU method." Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, said. "We are healthiest when we have diversity of opinion on how to present a scene. Every director has his own method."
What, then, is this most talked about development in American acting?
It is a technique of self-expression derived from the style of acting advocated by Stanislavsky, the founder of the Moscoe Art Theatre.
The Stanislavsky method has been adopted by Lee Strasberg, guiding light of New York's Actors Studio, an advanced acting laboratory. It can be seen in the work of such actors as Marlon Brando, Julie Harirs, Eli Wallach, and even Marilyn Monroe.
It states simply that an actor should derive his characterization from his own personal experience rather than from an imitation of other acting.
According to Stanislavsky, the actor should imagine a situation so strongly that he can feel himself in it.
The Stanislavsky viewpoint took hold in New York in the 1930s. They replaced the refinement and elegance of the British theater which had dominated the American stage.
During this depression period
there were also occurring great changes in social, political, and economic standards. A new school of playwrights, including Clifford Odets, was coming to the fore.
The Stanislavsky method was used to grapple with American problems. Young actors portrayed members of the inarticulate American masses attempting to express themselves.
There are many critics of "The Method" in both the British and American theaters. Tyrone Guthrie, English stage director, says that it is out of date and places too much emphasis on self-analysis and too little on technique. He is particularly emphatic on the latter point.
"The voice is the actor's principal means of expression." Mr. Guthrie claims. "Theater classics cannot be done without close attention to the technique of voice control and diction."
He adds that those untrained in technique are not effective actors. As a result, their "acting" is in reality merely behaviourism. He says the whole idea just may be a passing fad.
Several members of the University Theatre staff were asked their opinion of the importance of "The Method."
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, feels that it does no harm. He cannot say how much good it has done because he has not had first-hand contact with it.
Professor Crafton said there must be soundness in it, because it came from Stanislavsky.
Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, feels it is a good development if it causes top
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flight professionals to return to acting labs to learn more about their profession.
He pointed out that users of "The Method" employ a more animalistic approach in interpretation.
Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and drama, feels "The Method" is just a new name for what actors have been doing always. He believes it is just one of the ways to approach the art of acting.
Professor Lewin Goff, who has sat in on acting sessions at the Actors Studio, says the Studio's approach is not too different from any other acting school. Acting problems are worked out before an audience and then criticism is made.
Students at one acting school in New York are taught that to be a good actor, one should have a cool mind and a warm heart. Professor Crafton agrees with this approach.
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Dog tired?
Who isn't at exam time? But the dog days will soon be over and (so they tell us) a new era awaits. When that breathing spell comes, maybe you should take a glance at the future. Have you given much thought to financial planning?
Probably not. That's why we suggest a talk with our campus representative. Starting your life insurance program now gives you a head start, and offers the advantage of lower premiums!
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Index
Connecticut campaign p. 2
OU Game discussed p. 4
Job interviews p. 5
Gifted student program p. 8
New look in sweaters p. 6
Daily hansan
Weather
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Partly cloudy west this afternoon, considerable cloudiness east, clear to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Cooler this afternoon and tonight.
56th Year. No. 28
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1958
Right-to-Work Has Voters' Party Tag
"The amendment will cause a heavier than usual labor turnout which will be more inclined to vote Democratic." Prof. Grumm predicted.
The way a Kansas voter marks his ballot on the right-to-work amendment Nov. 4 may influence which man he will choose for governor.
This was the opinion expressed by John Grumm, professor of political science, in the Governmental Research Bulletin published by the political science department last week.
But he added, "Gov. Docking must receive a substantial number of votes from people who normally vote
For this reason he believes the right-to-work amendment will help draw Democratic voters to the polls.
"Many Kansas voters would count the Democratic candidate and his party with the opponents to the amendment, and the Republicans with the proponents," Prof. Grumm said.
Republican if he is to win the election."
Should the governor succeed himself it would be the first time in the history of Kansas a Democrat has served two consecutive terms in the office.
Prof. Grumm pointed to the increasing strength within the organization of the Democratic ranks this year. And he said Docking has been able to retain the support of the vast majority of the Democratic party.
But he also noted the large majority of Republican votes behind GOP candidate Clyde Reed Jr. in the primary. He said this is a strong indication that almost all the important elements in the Republican Party are behind the Reed candidacy.
The Republicans have done a pretty good job of healing the 1956 split in their party, too, Prof. Grumm said.
Kansas voters will elect 136 state officials and six members of the national House of Representatives in the election.
Reed and Governor Docking In Verbal Battle at Wichita
WICHITA —(UPI)—Gov. George Docking and his Republican opponent, Clyde M. Reed Jr., Parsons, staged a verbal bout on a television program here last night.
A letter from the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce was produced by Reed. It stated that Docking had told the company he did not want the plant in Lawrence.
Most heated of several topics discussed was luring industries to Kansas and keeping industries in the state.
The Democratic governor cited the recent loss of Katy rail facilities and payroll in Parsons, Reed's hometown. Reed responded that Docking's words were "unfair," adding that the spirit of the citizens of Parsons "has never been broken."
Reed asked Docking about his record on a proposed four million dollar chemical plant in Lawrence. Docking appeared confused because the plant was built and is in operation.
"That's a plain falsehood," said Docking. "Who signed the letter?" Reed said it was signed by E. R. Zook, manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
In Lawrence this morning, Zook could not be reached for comment.
Ike's 'Radical' Charges Draw Campus Fire
Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law, says that President Eisenhower apparently is taking his cues from Vice-President Nixon in his speeches slamming the Democratic party as "left wing" and radical.
Ed Chapman, Leavenworth third-year law student and president of the KU Young Democrats, also criticized the President's speech.
Professor Oldfather, in referring to the President's speech at Los Angeles last night, said:
"I find it difficult to make an intelligent comment on irresponsible statements."
He said he was both "shattered and stunned" to discover that President Eisenhower "is subject to the same sins of error and exaggeration as are the rest of us poor mortals."
President Eisenhower in his speech that American voters must choose between "left-wing government" and the Republican party in the Nov. 4 election.
The President said that "these self-styled liberals are the ones who really challenge sane, sound. forward-looking government. It is against the spread of their radical influence that we are waging this campaign."
Prof. Oldfather said he wondered if the President "thought of Senators Humphrey (D-Minn), Douglas (D-III) and Kennedy (D-Mass) as 'left wing radicals.'"
"The President is going to have trouble getting the support in Congress he has had in the past if he
DANIEL M. BARDENN
PROF. CHARLES OLDFATHER
"... irresponsible statements ..."
Humanities Lecture Tonight
The first Humanities lecture of the 12th annual series will be presented at 8 o'clock tonight in Fraser Theater.
Laurence C. S. Sickman, director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and the Atkins Museum of Fine Arts in Kansas City, Mo., will give the illustrated on "Chinese Art and the Western Humanist."
will introduce Mr. Sickman at the lecture.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy
A reception will be held by the Faculty Club at 9:15 p.m. for Mr. Sickman.
He will speak to an art history class at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the lecture room of Spooner-Thayer Art Museum, giving an illustrated lecture discussing contacts between the East and the West in art.
keeps up this kind of talk. The only things he has got through Congress has been because of Democartic support," Chapman said.
Chapman also said that he thought the President's speech was the result of a lot of "fuzzy thinking by a lot of Republicans who are panicked by the thought of losing offices in the coming elections."
The President was addressing a large crowd in the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles when he made his attack on the Democratic party.
The President said that "in every session of Congress the radicals persistently try to vest more and more authority in the federal government.
Last season I urged Congress to give American workers the weapons to drive racketeers and corrupt leaders out of the labor movement, the President said. He said Republicans in Congress went all out for such a law.
"But the radical opposition killed—offering in its place a substitute far too weak to do the job. Rightly, Republicans rejected that political bait," the President said.
Aparently the President was referring to the Kennedy-Ives Bill which passed the Senate almost unanimously, but was defeated in the House. The bill was the result of work by Sen. Irving Ives (R-NY) and John F. Kennedy (D-Mass).
The President has made no mention of a "right to work" law in his speeches in Calif. Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Calif), who is the gubernatorial candidate in California this year, is a stout proponent of such laws. Gov. Goodwin Knight, Republican governor of California, who is running for the state's senate seat, is opposed to the proposed law which would prohibit compulsory union membership as a job requirement.
EXIT
YIELD
RIGHT
OF WAY
Weight to Throw Around
Sport Cars Use More Than 25 Cents
The sports-car driver at KU needs more than a quarter if he wants to park in the Kansas Union parking lot.
The Karmann-Ghia, pictured above, is not heavy enough to open the gate. So, driver Bernard Carpentier, a graduate student from France, gets
The driver needs an assistant to help spring the pavement tread that raises the automatic arm at the 25 cent toll gate.
added weight from freshman Pat Maloney, Hutchinson freshman.
Sports cars with rear-end motors back over the treadle. If this does not work, drivers hail passers-by to sit on a fender.
Others who can not go through, go under. An MG convertible can drive under the control arm which was designed to take care of heavy, high American cars.
Saturday's Royalty First of Long Line
We're speaking of queens, the kind we have at KU, of course. What else comes in such mounting numbers?
Two down and more than a dozen left to go!
The Student Union Carnival queen and her attendants and the Senior Calendar queen and runners-up are just the beginning. Already candidates have been nominated for a homecoming queen. And she'll have two attendants also.
We began handing out crowns Saturday—two of them. And this really started something.
In December we find we aren't the grown-up kiddies we had supposed—or on second thought maybe we are. We trade in our Santa Claus for a Miss Santa.
The month will not get tar before the military men test their eye. A queen and two more attendants reign over the ROTC Christmas formal.
By now we've nominated every candidate in every sorority, scholarship hall and independent dormitory twice. And we can forget about such dreadful thoughts at housemeetings.
But not for long, because spring soon arrives. And we've got to begin all over again.
This time the Jayhawker has to be represented with royalty. And the GOPs find time for something pleasant now that elections are over. So we begin another round of nominations.
The lawyers must have a queen, too, and the engineers are not to be outdone. And so it is with the Air Force ROTC and the Greeks during Greek Week.
We crown another queen to reign over the Kansas Relays along with four attendants. Then we send another off to Drake University to compete for a title at the Relies there.
This business even gets down to departments with Miss Industrial Design. And perhaps there are others. If not, there will be by the end of the year.
But let's be glad it's "reigning" beauty.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Oct. 21, 1958
Let's All Hang Heads
Many people claim the KU football team received a raw deal from the game officials Saturday. We agree.
As a form of protest, many of us booed the officials after the announcement of Oklahoma's final, disputed touchdown. This, we felt, was right; a necessary reaction against the offending officials.
We were wrong.
We stood and booed and crowded the sidelines, appeasing our injured feelings like a bunch of crying kids with sticky candy smeared on their faces. We ranted and raved and moaned, thinking we were protecting our pride when we frankly were destroying it.
Our team stood on the field waving to us, shushing us, but we ignored it for it was our moment to howl. The players knew they had lost the game and were trying to take the defeat honorably. We wouldn't allow them even that.
So we hooted and booed and the team kept motioning us to shut up and act like adults, but we didn't. The players went flown like men, and we lost like babies.
It seems that we lost two contests Saturday; one to Oklahoma and one to ourselves.
For the latter, we should be ashamed.
—John Husar
(In the ten issues remaining between now and election day. The Daily Kansan will present a series of articles assessing the major campaigns in key states throughout the country.
Campaigning in Connecticut
This article, first in the series, covers the political situation in Connecticut.-Ed.)
Astonishing is the only word to describe the campaign situation in Connecticut.
A Democratic governor is running with the blessings and financial support of many of the state's "good" Republicans. A former Democratic congressman is expected to unseat an Eisenhower Republican in the Senate. And a former Democratic senator is making a vigorous campaign to become the House representative for a district which has never gone Democratic in an off-year election.
All this in a state which went Republican in the Eisenhower election of 1956.
The Democratic governor is 47-year-old Abraham Ribicoff. He has won the support not only of his own party, but also of many Republicans who have an impression that he will go to great lengths to better the state—even at the risk of his own political career. He gives this impression primarily because of two things: an antispeed campaign, and an expense-cutting program.
The anti-speed campaign means that every traffic speeder loses his license for 30 days upon his first conviction. The Republicans, led by their gubernatorial nominee Fred Zeller, have criticized the program.
Ribicoff's economy drive also has won him many Republican friends. At the beginning of this year, he announced a plan to save the state $14 million in operating expenses.
Two years ago, he ordered cuts of $5 million and saved $7 million.
Zeller's supporters have accused the governor of "waste and extravagance" during the last three and one-half years. They charged that while he was cutting state operating expenses he actually was expanding the number of publicity agents hired for his own office.
The governor retorted that the Republican controlled state assembly in 1955 and 1957 had approved budgets that exceeded his suggestions by $42 million.
Zeller, who made many friends himself during his 14-year tenure as state comptroller, raised an issue concerning the tolls on four bridges near Hartford. He asserts he will eliminate or lower the tolls if elected.
Ribicoff charges that the 1955 Republican legislature had insisted on revenue bonds to build the bridges, thus "forcing" the tolls.
Observers give Zeller little or no chance to win. Zeller collided with the liberal Eisenhower Republican wing when he defeated John Alsop, an early Eisenhower booster, for the nomination. He gained the nomination, but not the leadership of the entire party.
In the Senate contest. GOP Sen. William A. Purtell, victor in the Eisenhower landslide in 1952, is expected to lose to former Democratic congressman Thomas J. Dodd. There are no notable issues in this race. Dodd is expected to be carried in on a party sweep led by Ribicoff.
Purtell followed a wavering course in his voting during the 85th Congress. He voted against a proposal to extend unemployment pay to more persons for a longer time. He voted against cutting income and excise taxes.
At the same time, he voted for extending $900 million in aid to education, voted for limiting the beneficial gas and oil depletion allowances to the smaller companies, and voted against giving bonus payments to states regulating bill board advertising on the Interstate Highway System.
—Jim Cable
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
POST NO BILLS
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RILEY MCDONALD
ELEGANT CORPS
"YAGOT A PACKAGE FROM YER MA MARKED PERISHABLE—TWAS."
A couple was married in a New York cave the other day. No report on where they'll hibernate for their honeymoon.
Short Ones
Apparently some bacteria have adapted so they can live in jet fuel, and the Reds will probably make a germ warfare charge out of it.
Daily Hansan UNIT PRINT
Telephone Vlkling 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, United In-
ternational 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 subscription periods as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ministry of Agriculture, N
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malecol Applegate ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine    Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor
. . . Books in Review
By Dave Hanna
THE LONG DREAM, Richard Wright. Doubleday and Co. $3.95.
A re-creation of the life of a marginal group for the KU student, who has had no experience in that world, is difficult. In our plush existence, we cannot imagine people who would act this way: "... she punished him by not letting him pull the date off the calendar for three or four days... And once, in a panic of frustration, he ruined an almost virginal calendar by ripping off sixteen weeks in a row; as though he could no longer wait for the endless weeks to pass." (From The Man With the Golden Arm, by Nelson Algren.)
It is hard for us to conceive of people who hate life so much that they want to destroy time which makes their life unbearable, time which is represented in a calendar.
There is a group of recent writers who have concerned themselves with these people. Among these are Erskine Caldwell, Nelson Algren, and James T. Farrell. A special category of this marginal group is the Negro, who is trapped by the caste system.
The Long Dream, Richard Wright's new book, is concerned with the acute problem of the Negro caste. Fishbelly Tucker, the hero of The Long Dream, is caught in the Negro caste from which he cannot escape. To the emotional conflicts of growing up is added the burden of racial prejudice. Fishbelly lives in a dream, says Wright, a colored dream, a dream which cannot come true. If Fishbelly accepts the goals and values of the dominant caste, he cannot attain them, even though he has ability, because he is a Negro.
It is this theme which Wright articulated in his first novel, "Native Son," which was published in 1940. Fishbelly resembles the hero of "Native Son." Bigger Thomas, and they follow much the same pattern of development. Fishbelly and Bigger both have a few pages devoted to their early youth (before prejudice); and as racial prejudice hits them fully, the narrative takes on its full character, and the story begins. Both characters for some time have a group of close friends, and both find understanding, which comes in the personage of an attorney, almost too late in life.
There are many other similarities in the two books; too many in fact. Because of this, Wright has failed to create a new work of fiction, but has only rehashed an old formula that worked once. He has failed to mature as an author, and I am sure that there is more than one theme to be developed concerning the problems of the Negro in a small southern community.
Wright, also a Negro, does have the courage to write about the racial problem, a thing which many Southern writers have neglected or ignored. Wright is, of course, familiar with the Negro problems and feels them very intensely—so intensely he moved to Paris in 1946 to escape racial prejudice. But The Long Dream has failed to present new insights and therefore fails as a work of the imagination.
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Dr. Jan Boczek
Polish Mite Expert Working at KU
Page 3
Someone new, whose face is perhaps most familiar to persons working or attending classes in Snow Hall, is Dr. Jan Boczek. Dr Boczek, who arrived in Lawrence last week from the Institute Plant Protection in Pulawy, Poland, is an acarologist (mite exp
As far as Dr. Boczek knows, he is the only technician from Poland working in Kansas. He is doing research on the biology of mites under the guidance of Dr. Robert Beer, associate professor of entomology, whom he considers one of the best known specialists in acarology.
After and eight-month stay in Lawrence, Dr. Bozek will study for one month in Sacramento, Calif., then work for three months in College Park, Md. before returning to Poland.
Dr. Boczek also will work with Dr. E. Raymond Hall, professor of zoology, and Joseph Camin, associate professor, and Earl A. Cross, instructor, both of the entomology department.
Dr. Boczek completed his studies in 1951 at the University of Cracow in Poland and has been working at the Institute in Pulawy. Last July, he received his doctorate degree for a study of mites of food products, a major problem in Poland.
He finds Americans very friendly, but thinks they speak rapidly, and he still has some difficulty understanding them. He particularly likes American food. His favorite course is dessert. He has yet to become accustomed to the American "Coca-Cola" tradition and thinks "Cokes" should serve as flu syrup.
Statewide Activities is offering cash prizes totaling $75 for the best stringbooks of hometown correspondents.
Cash Prizes for Best Stringbooks
Stringbooks will be judged in the spring on quality of work rather than quantity.
The Public Relations office has envelopes, stationery and tip sheets available for correspondents. Pictures appearing in The Daily Kansas or other pictures to go with stories may also be obtained there.
Interested students may call Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo., junior, hometown correspondent chairman or LeAnn Rohrer in the Public Relations office.
Traffic Statistics
Accident total 13 16
Fatalities 0 0
Injuries 1 1
Parking violations:
Campus 2050 2744
City 212 241
To Same
date time
1958 1957
University Daily Kansan
Moving traffic violations 79 3
Speed check locations last week:
Jayhawk Blvd. at Robinson Hall and Jayhawk Blvd. at Strong Hall.
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1958
Contracts for Over $21,000 Renewed in Chemistry
Two research contracts for more than $21,000 in the Chemistry Department have been renewed for a year.
The Office of the Ordnance Research has provided $10,342 in new funds to be used in the sixth year of study of "Reduction of Organic Compounds by Lower Valent Species of Active Metals.
Dr. Jacob Kleinberg and Dr. William McEwen, professors of chemistry, are co-directors of the project. Graduate student assistants are Tsu Tsu Tsai, China, and George Hoh. Philadelphia.
Speech Trouffs for 34th Annual Campa-
gory Speaking Competition. Strong
Audibility. 2:30 p.m.
Dr. Kleinberg and Dr. Ernest Griswold, also a professor of chemistry, are principal investigators.
The Atomic Energy Commission has renewed its contract for this project for $10,800 in its fourth year of support.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30, Pine Room of Kansas University
Official Bulletin
Paul L. Walter, Lawrence, and Samuel von Winbush, Philadelphia, are graduate student assistants.
Jayhawk Sports Car Club, 7:30 p.m.
100 West Hall
United Presbyterian 1221. Menn. Dessert Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Aiden, Oread, U. P. Center, What We Me & Dr Alan J. Center, Potton & Dr Alan J. Pickering, will lead the discussion.
Humanities Lecture, "Chinese Art and The Western Humanities," in Gallery of Art, Kansas City, Mo. Fraser Theater, 8 p.m. Reception for Mr. Sickman at 9:15 in
ASC Housing Committee. 8:00 p.m.
Everyone interested is invited to attend.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Fulbright adiser office hours: 3:00-
5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10:00
a.m.-noon Saturday in 320A Friser;
8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Sunday at noon,
8:00-10:00 a.m. Saturday in 111
Snow Hall. A. B. Leonard, adiser, Telephone
KU 517 or VI 3-8718.
TODAY
**nawk Pre-Med. Tech Club, Watkins**
Nurses College, Nassau College.
Tau Beta Pi, 10.00 p.m., 201 Electrical
Engineering Laboratory. Membership
has 75 full time members. Must have 75
per cent members in attendance.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast, following, 7:00 a.m. with
breakfast, following.
Museum of Art Record Concert.
Concert Hall. Symphony No. 3. Noon
& 4 p.m.
Faculty Forum, noon. English Room of the Union. Robert A. Burton, AUFS.
FRESHMAN VICE PRESIDENT
Vote For
H
TOM HEITZ
For
"Communist China Today." Make reser-
mation the Y-office, KU-227 by Tues
afternoon.
United Presbyterian Center, luncheon seminar. 12:00-12:50 p.m. "The student and the problem of alcohol." Dr. John Pattison leader. Second of a three day series.
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m. Wesley Foundation.
Le Caréte Francais, Mercedré a quatre heures dans la salle on fraser. Programme : Causerie de M.Bernard Carpentier sur le sujeit du Mdi de France.
Engr. & Arch., interdepartmental colloquium. 4:00 p.m. Room 109, Marvin Hall. Edwin Parks, aeronautical engineer, "Dilatation of Time in Space"
Math. colloquium, 4:15 p.m., 203 Strong Hall. 'Pairings of Vector Spaces in Analysis.' Prof. Nachum Aromagnzin, Coffee at 3.50 p.m. in 217 Strong
United Presbyterian Center, Eblie
Institute, Dartmouth College,
Testament, Dr. Alan J. Pickering, leader,
34th Annual Campus Problems Speaking
conference, finals, 7:30 p.m., Strong
(8:00 p.m.)
Business interviews: Mr. Fred C. Nordstrom, Cargill Inc., general training program, production training, and feed production. B. Bernier, Carter Oil Co., accounting.
Copies of "Students and Libraries at the University of Kansas may be obtained at Watson Library.
Author Gives Book To Watson Library
A copy of "Pebble in a Pool, The Widening Circles of Dorothy Canfield Fisher's Life" has been presented to the Kansas collection of Watson Library by the author, Elizabeth Yates.
Mrs. Fisher is the daughter of Dr. James H. Canfield, professor of history at KU from 1877 to 1891. She presented the tablet in Strong Hall in memory of her father and was commencement speaker in 1928.
The Darwin-Linnaeus Lecture Series, sponsored jointly by KU and Sigma Xi, honorary science society, commemorates the centennial of Charles Darwin's, "Origin of Species," and the bi-centennial of Linnaeus' book, "Natural Systems."
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for
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Commissioner Says OfficiatingWasBad
By United Press International
Reaves Peters, Big Eight conference commissioner, acknowledged at a meeting of the Kansas City, Kan., Quarterback Club that the officiating in the Kansas-Oklahoma game "apparently was lousy."
"Never during my playing or coaching days have I witnessed such an exhibition," Mitchell said.
He made the statement following a remark by Kansas Coach Jack Mitchell, the speaker at the meeting.
"If Big Eight officiating stays as it is, Commissioner Peters must accept the responsibility."
Peters then took the floor and told the audience that while he had attended the K-State-Missouri game in Manhattan, he had heard enough to conclude that the officiating in Lawrence was poor.
He said he did not want to shift the responsibility or alibi, but that football officials sometimes get confused.
He told Mitchell that the four officials had been "highly rated by your predecessors (the three coaches who left the Big Eight league this year), but if you don't like them, give them a zero and they won't be back."
Big Eight coaches and officials are given an opportunity to grade officials for hiring purposes.
Mitchell did not charge the officials with dishonesty or favoritism. Mistakes had been made on Kansas' behalf as well as Oklahoma's, he said.
Fraternity A IM Teams Move Into 3-Way Tie
Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta yesterday tied for leadership of the Fraternity A intramural division. Each team has lost one game.
The Betas romped over Sigma Alpha Epsilon 27-6 while Sigma Chi was slapping the Phi Delts with their first loss 21-0.
Schwartz passed for all four touchdowns for the Betas. Richardson and McElvain snagged two apiece. Larry McCully kicked the three extra points. Kerr scored for the losers.
For Sigma Chi, it was Hemseil, Wood and Thorning scoring six points each. Benz accounted for three extra points.
Phi Gamma Delta II found things easy in Fraternity B play as Sigma Nu submitted 1-0 on a forfeit.
Plan Tourney For Bowlers
Plans for a Big Eight bowling league are now being made, Bascom Fearing, recreation manager of the Kansas Union, said.
The conference bowling league will be played on a postal tripleround-robin schedule. In all postels meet the teams participate at home and phone or mail the results to the conference headquarters. There, the winners and the league standings are announced.
Bascom also reported that a proposal for an intercollegiate bowling tourney is being talked about over the country.
"The tourney would be similar to the national basketball tourney with regionals and finals." These would not be postal meets," he said.
Here at KU the intramural bowling leagues are in their fifth week. There are 13 leagues this semester. Second semester, new leagues will be formed.
"Too many leagues are broken up because of students graduating or leaving school," said Mr. Bascom. "So we form new ones at the semester."
Games Tomorrow
Fraternity A—Delta Chi vs. Delta Upsilon; Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Lambda Chi Alpha.
**Fraternity B**—Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Sigma Phi vs. Triangle,
Officials' Boner Gave Oklahoma Bonus Score
Three Hurt In OU Tiff
"This is a severe blow." Coach Jack Mitchell said. "We had gone two games with the same personnel and had improved some. Now we are in bad shape."
Two first team players were knocked out—possibly for the season. Center Chet Vanatta and guard Ken Fitch showed up for practice yesterday with knee injuries.
Kansas took more than a drop in league standings as a result of the Oklahoma football game Saturday.
Gene Dittenber, second team end, is also out with a shoulder separation.
As a result of the injuries, Mitchell moved Walt Schmidt to his original position this year as center. Dick Rohlf moved into guard to replace Fitch.
OKLAHOMA CITY — John Pellow, the third string Oklahoma back who ran the controversial touchdown in the Kansas-Oklahoma game, was definitely out of bounds, Coach Bud Wilkinson said at a quarterback meeting here yesterday.
"There were a lot of spectators on the side lines and the officials couldn't see."
"The officials definitely made a mistake," Wilkinson said. "However, it didn't make any difference. Everyone blows one once in a while.
Pellow, whose score was the last in the 43-0 game, ran 80 yards for the touchdown. Game films showed he stepped out of bounds on the Kansas 10. Officials awarded Oklahoma the touchdown.
Ames, Iowa-Iowa State's Big Eight wrestling champions begin their 1959 season this week.
Continental
MACRO
I-State Wrestling Begins
Coach Harold Nichols, whose team placed second in that NCAA meet, will have another strong unit, led by NCAA champions Capt. Ron Gray and Les Anderson.
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It was a sad day for the faithful who sat in Memorial Stadium Saturday and watched Oklahoma roll up a 43-0 win over the Jayhawkers.
The KU fans who stayed at home by their televisoin sets had an even worse time. They were not only beaten by the Sooners, but by the TV production as well
The picture was clear. The sound was distinct. And the front room fans had no traffic jams to worry about after the game. They settled back in their easy chairs with sand-wiches and coffee as the teams took the field for the third quarter.
while the Sooners turned the game into a rout, the TV audience stared at "trouble on the cable" signs.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
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The views had nothing to view until the final plays of the game. When the picture did return, the score was 43-0.
livery end. Picture tubes went blank.
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At the stadium, the big disappointment came in the final period. At the same time, the roof fell in on the TV audience.
KANSAS CITY, Mo—(UPI) -- Missouri's sophomore halfback Mel West, who ran 170 yards against Kansas State Saturday, vaulted to the top in rushing statistics of the Big Eight Conference.
The video audience shared the excitement of those in the stands as the Jayhawkers slugged it out on almost even terms in the first quarter.
Missouri Back Leads Rushers
The video viewers remained faithful at the end of the quarter. The score was 22-0. KU could still score and make a close game of it.
West's weekend performance shoved him ahead of Howard Cook of Colorado, last week's leader, with a 375-total for 71 carries. Cook showed 373 vards in 56 carries.
The game was still interesting at the half with Oklahoma leading by only two touchdowns.
Telecast on the Blink As Sooners Blank KU
Phil Snowden of Missouri headed passers with 400 yards on 32 completions in 54 attempts. Dick Soergel, Oklahoma State, went to second place with 21 of 43 tries for 345 yards, followed by Iowa State's Dwight Nichols, who has a 14-25 mark for 229 yards.
The TV defeat came shortly after the fourth Oklahoma touchdown. Something went wrong at the de-
Oklahoma State's Jim Wood was the leader in two categories, pass receiving and punting. He has caught 12 for 177 yards and has a 41.5 yard average on 18 kicks.
TOM HEITZ
for
FROSH VEEP
E
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Don't Let Studies Ruin Party Time; Clinic Teaches How to Budget Time
Is a guilty conscience about not studying ruining party time as mid-semesters approach? This is only one of the recognized study problems which is handled by the reading and study skills clinic in Bailey Hall.
The clinic, headed by Dr. Henry P. Smith, professor of education, and staffed by four teachers, attempts to help the student in preparing for exams, budgeting time for both work and play and developing a flexibility in reading.
The class is usually made up of those who scored poorly on placement exams and are sent to the clinic by their faculty adviser.
"In the first half of the 18 meetings, we concentrate on weaknesses shown in the study habit inventories which each of the students in the class takes." Dr. Smith said.
"We try to show that in time budgeting, a student can often let so much of his work go that he cannot enjoy his leisure time because of a guilty conscience. In teaching to prepare for exams, we attempt to show how to pick out the big questions that may come out of a given amount of material.
"The teacher emphasizes the necessity to digest the material for class notes and put the most important down on paper rather than
acting as a secretary in class," Dr Smith said.
Most colleges and universities in the nation have similar programs. About half have only speeded reading programs because they are easier to set up and do not require skilled teachers.
A great deal of the success of a program such as this depends upon the teacher, Dr. Smith said. At present, all of the teachers in the KU clinic have had experience in the teaching field and are working on graduate degrees.
The teacher must be able to make the student face the problem and want to solve it, he said. There is no credit for the course and attendance is voluntary so the teacher must be able to command the respect and interest of the students.
In the last half of the course, emphasis is placed on reading skills.
"The goal of our reading program is flexibility." Dr. Smith said. "A poor reader will read everything at the same speed and will comprehend the lighter material but not the heavy. A good, flexible reader will go quickly over the light material and slow down for the heavier reading so that he will be able to comprehend more."
"An average reading rate is 300 words a minute." Dr. Smith said. "After taking the reading skills course, some students have claimed that they can read up to 1,000
AECRenews RadiationStudy
The $10,700 contract for the project is the fifth renewal of the grant by the Commission.
words a minute. However, there have been no tests devised that can prove a reading rate."
Ipoh, British Malaya, both graduate students; Billy James Boaz, Joplin, Mo., junior, and Emma Cochran, Ellis sophomore.
Dr. Edward I. Shaw, assistant professor of radiation biophysics, will be in charge of the project. Assistants are LeMoine Cunningham, Carthage, Mo., and Kim Lai Ong,
"Study and reading skills training can be of great help in college adjustment." Dr. Smith said. "In high school, the student has parents, teachers, study halls and other aids to regular studying. In college he is entirely on his own. We can help to bridge that gap if the student wants to help himself."
The radiation biophysics department will continue its study of iodinated components in the blood and urine of humans under a renewed contract with the Atomic Energy Commission.
Texas rock formations more than 200 million years old are being studied this week by four geology graduate students and Dr. Ralph H. King, associate professor of geology.
Geologists Study Texas Formations
Students accompanying Dr. King are Gary Webster, Hutchinson; James Sorauf, Wanwatosa, Wis.; Edward Slewitzke, Mosinee, Wis., and James Michelson, Hazlehurst, Wis.
TOM HEITZ for FROSH VEEP
The KU men will also attend a regional meeting of the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists at Mineral Wells, Texas.
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1958
Portraits K-Pictures Application Photos Fine Photography
Portraits
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Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
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DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
Firms Set Job Interviews With Engineering Students
Twenty - five companies have scheduled interviews with KU seniors and graduate students in the School of Engineering and Architecture from tomorrow to Friday, Oct. 31.
Interviews scheduled are:
Tomorrow—General Services Administration; Mare Island Naval Shipyard; Radio Corporation of America; Mallinckrodt Chemical Works.
Thursday—Radio Corporation of America; Mallinckrodt Chemical Works; Continental Can Co.; Cities Service Oil Co.
Friday—Cities Service Oil Co.; Caterpillar Tractor Co.; Jefferson Chemical Co., Inc.
Monday—Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.—divisions; aircraft, tire and rubber; General Electric Co., Socony Mobil Oil Co.
Tuesday, Oct. 28—General Electric Co.; Standard Oil Company of Ohio—manufacturing dept.; Sohio Pine Line Co.
Wednesday, Oct. 29- Atlas Powder Co.; Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Co.; Sangamo Electric Co.; The Vendo Co.
Thursday, Oct. 30—Ethyl Corp.; Esso Standard Oil Co.; Standard Oil Company of California.
Friday, Oct. 31—Colgate Palmolive Co; Esso Standard Oil Co; National Aeronautics and Space Administration — divisions: high speed flight station, Ames aeronautic labs.
JUST ARRIVED Another Shipment Of
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A Subscription to the Daily Hansan
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Available at the Kansan Business Office, Room 111, Flint Hall, Phone VI 3-2700, Ext. 376
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Oct. 21. 1958
Chemise Sweaters Create 'Relaxed Look' on Campus
THE WEEKEND NEWS
CAMPUS WEAR calls for sweaters. Sonya Driskel, Wichita junior, models the newest, a chemise sweater. The sweater features side slits at the hipline and ivy styling.
A man might cry out against the chemise (sack look) but whoever heard a man complain of a sweater and skirt. This year the college miss has the male stumped—while he is content with the sweater and skirt she will be content with being in style. This is all possible through the new chemise-length sweater which results in the relaxed look.
Fashion's new longer waistlines find sweaters straight and loose this fall. Sweaters are so long that the only time a sweater is not a sweater, is when it grows into a dress or coat. Even the "condensed-length," shortest of all, the blouson, ends below the waist.
The real news in this relaxed sweater world is the knit—and the knits are novel, loopy and very bulky. Shetland and new Shetland-type wools are leaders. Mohair, many times, will represent the character of the shag sweaters for that imported look as it is loopy, soft-down, and gives the effect of thick luxurious fur. Some yarns are crisply thick: others shaggy or curled.
The new big bulky affairs defy all ways of sensory perception and weigh ounces instead of pounds.
Tunic Sweaters
A best-seller, coming out this fall; is based on the tunic style of Roman times. The straight, slim line extends to mid-thigh, seeming to meet the shorter skirt hems. The tunic is most often a pullover and made to be mated with pleated skirts.
Sweater Jackets
Also new for college women is the polo-shirt sweater—a direct steal from men's wear styling. It features long sleeves—the unfitted, but figure following line—short button-placket and neat club collar.
Another favorite of the men to be worn by college women is the vest jacket cardigan. This will be popular in long-haired Shetland.
Sweater jackets will be a common sight on all campuses. The styles of these will vary, but will include the double-breasted cardigan jacket and the roll-collar cardigan jacket. Most of the jackets will meet the hipline. Stripes will be popular in the campus-loved bulky coat sweater.
Not All Are Bulky
Brushed blanket wool will be used for some of the bulky pullovers, but many of the sweaters will be orlons for that bulky look but light in body. Many of the sweaters will be rib knitted.
Not all of the chemise sweaters will be bulky as many will be very feminine with dressmakers' attention to details.
Examples of these dresser sweaters might be: a cardigan fringed
down the front, buttoned to look double breasted; sweaters with detailed stitching or cableling on he collar and sweater front; a long-lined pullliver with a pull-thru sash; a sweater bowed at the neck and waistline; a chemise with accent on trim such as a tabbed collar and a cuff at the hip, or perhaps a sweater with detail to give the effect of a bib.
Theres will also be the classic cardigan and matched pullover in the new chemise length. These dressier sweaters are designed in fine textures such as cashmere, orlon, lambswool and the familiar wonderblends.
The dressier sweater will be commonly found topping a dyed-to-match skirt. Many of the skirts will have a smart backpleat or various detail (such as being buttoned and bowed) to match the detail of its sweater.
Thisw inter will be anything but dull as far as the sweaters are concerned as color is the thing. Oranges will head the class followed by vivid reds, golds, cranberry, emerald and royal blue.
tract attention. Heather tones and earthly colors of browns and greens hold the lead in color.
Men Like Rugged Look
Dr. Robert E. Schofield, associate professor of history, will speak on "The Lunar Society—A Problem in 18th Century Intellectual History" when the History Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Trophy Room of the Kansas Union.
Swater vests, often associated with Perry Como and Pat Boone, are preferred by men with a flair for something different.
Stewart Granger,
Donna Reed,
George Sanders in
Gamma Delta
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The "Ivy League" stripe that recently appeared will continue its popularity. Combinations of plain and patterned knits promise to ata guide for the KU chapter.
Accompanying him were: Sigrid Wolf, Dundee, Ill., Sandra Baehr, Manhattan, Sharon Tebenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., and Linda Gerling, Mission. All are freshmen.
Gamma Delta is the Missouri Synod Lutheran student organization on campus.
Membership cards for the club will be sold for $1.
Ends Wed.
Emphasis today in sweaters for college men is toward the rugged, hand-knit look.
History Club
Eleven students represented KU at the Annual Regional Gamma Delta convention in Estes, Colo., Oct. 17-19.
"The Whole Truth"
Trudy Gier, McPherson, and Bob Desbien, Scott City, juniors. Yoko Tajima, Osaka, Japan, graduate student.
Herb Haufer, Vassar junior, was acting delegate for the KU chapter.
Lonnie Luedders, Ludell, Miriam Schwartzkopf, Larned, and Carolyn Fischer, Jefferson City Mo. All are sophomores.
Campus Club News
The Rev. Mr. William J. Britton, of the Immanuel Student Center, was the sponsor.
. . .
L. G. Balfour Co.
Miller Hall will entertain members of the faculty at a Faculty Dessert at 7 tonight and Thursday night.
Especially important are the big bulky knits, combinations of big and small stitches, and blends of several different colors.
We specialize in Badges, Rings,
Novelties, Favors, Sweatshirts,
Tshirts, Crew hats, Paddles, Mugs,
Stationery, Invitations, Programs,
Cups, Trophies and anything with
the organization emblem or Greek
Shows 7:00 & 8:50
... On The Hill ...
Both fine knits and bulkies are available for men in pure wool yarns, including cashmere and lambswool, fur fibers, and blends of synthetics and wools.
Miller Hall
The Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta sorority has elected Beverly Hollingsworth, Denver, Colo., junior, president for the fall semester.
We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters,
Fraternity Jewelers
Delta Sigma Theta
- * *
VARSITY NOW SHOWING!
Other officers elected were: De-
letters.
Engraving. Watch Repairing.
Jewelry Repair.
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411 W 14th
Ends Wed.
AL LAUTER
"Kings Go Forth"
VI 3-1571
Shows 7 & 9
Laurence Sickman, director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and the Atkins Museum of Fine Arts in Kansas City, Mo., will be guests at a luncheon Wednesday at the Faculty Club.
TOM HEITZ
for
FROSH VEEP
The luncheon is sponsored by the Kansas Chapter of the American Archaeological Institute.
---
SEAVER
TROUBLES?
Frank Sinatra, Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood
Museum Director To Be Luncheon Guest
See
lores Fields, St. Louis, Mo., senior,
vice-president; Bernardine Johnson,
Kansas City, Mo., junior, secretary;
Iris Trice, Kansas City, Kan., seni-
lor, treasurer; Myrlin Weston, Hills-
dale sophomore, social chairman.
The Pyramid Club, of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, and the Schollers Club, of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, held a get-acquainted party Saturday evening at the Kappa Alpha Psi chapter house.
LEONARD'S STANDARD 9th & Indiana
Other members are Peggy Powell and Martha Jo Woods, Kansas City, Kan. sophomores.
* *
CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION
for the interest shown in our organization during our recent visit to your campus. If you were unable to schedule an interview and
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Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, 100s. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid in for cash will be charged an additional 2$
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
RED WOOL JACKET, blazer style. Probably lost in Music and Dramatics building about Oct. 7, call VI 3-6556. 10-23
WANTED
WANTED: Washing and ironing, 827
Arkansas. Phone V 3-2173. 10-27
HELP WANTED
CAPABLE, TRUSTWORTHY lady desires a live in position of caring for children or elderly couple, practical nursing experience, call VI 3-5837. 10-24
TECHNICIAN FOR BLOOD Research, must have recent experience with quantitative chemical techniques. Call KU ext. 349. 8-5 weeks daily. 10-22
PART TIME INCOME for young man with car who can work from 5 until 8 p.m. Opportunity to increase income $300 per month. Interesting sales work comments. Write, giving full information and phone. Box 117, Merriam, Kansas. 10-27
WANTED: PIANO MAN for small combo,
steady work weekends and some mid-
week jobs, must be able to work from
fake book, phone VI 3-574 or VI 3-9215.
FOR RENT
NOV 1st. NEW 2 bedroom apt, with new automatic washer, new range and refrigerator. $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from Union, phone VI-3853 for app. 10-21
FOR RENT IN EUDORA, new, furnished
3 room house, attractively decorated
and well-furnished. paid,
couple only, no pets. William
Neistefler, 12th and Cedar, Eudora,
0-22
$ _{1/2} $ OF LARGE DOUBLE furnished room for boy, separate phone ext., private entrance, linen laundred. $ _{1/2} $ block from Student Union 1301 Lai. VI 3-9534 10-21
VACANCY IN CONTEMPORARY home with swimming pool and private en-
trance. 2006 Mitchell, 2 blocks south of 19th on Naismith Road, turn left on 20th. 10-24
ROOM FOR RENT: Running water, hot water heat, quiet place for study. Room on south exposure, no other roomers.
916 Ohio, VI 3-4167. 10-22
NEWLY DECORATED 3rd floor with private bath, near campus, will accommodate 3 or 4 gentlemen. 1005 Indiana. VI 3-4594. 10-23
FOR SALE
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.
1955 FORD, 2 door, V8, radio and heater, excellent condition, one owner, nearly new tires. See Ed Drennon, 23rd and Lb., VI 3-9647. 10-21
27 FOOT TRAILLET in good condition.
see at lot 1, 7.131 W 6th or call VI 3-22n-
8-40.
AVON COSMETICS. Call VI 3-6633 after 6 p.m.
10-22
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies for sale, attractively marked. 4 months old, registered. VI 3-8393 after 6 p.m. 10-21
CASHMERE SUITS and topcoats $88.85.
Also tailor-made suits, topscorts, and jackets for men and women. Slim lined,
back pockets. Handmade from $847. Phone VI 3-9246. 10-27
HIGH FIDELITY systems and components, over 30 nationally advertised brasses, and over regular net prices on a wide discount in large orders, base discount of 1499 Tenn. 10-27
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our specialty. Jack, Shorty, and Clarence. 411 W. 14th. Just under the hill. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home
Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. tt
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1893. 736 Tenn. tff
TYFING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
TYPING. Phone VI 3-7184. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
Barter. Barber; fabricator 730 Massachusetts
TOM HEITZ for FROSH VEEP
23
THE WINNERS
Carl's Free Football 'Pick-Em' Contest
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Pariakeets, all colors, from sunny skies to forest stands. Fancy foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything the pet field, Grants' set and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut Phone VI D-2921.
FIRST Mark Levitt (Pair of Botany Slacks)
SATURDAY,OCT.18TH
TYPIST; Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. ft
SECOND-Jim Webb (Arrow Sport Shirt)
THIRD Mrs. Roy Cozad (Pioneer Tie Bar-Cuff Link Set)
11-16
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.'
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE, winterize now, engine tune up, body repairs and maintenance daily hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m except Sunday. Hadl Motors, 318 E. 17th I.V. 3-4850 11-10
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 notes, etc. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
Carl's
GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass.
Dial VI 3-5353
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1191 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. if
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411', Milly. Ph. VI 3-5263.
Milly. Ph. VI 3-5263.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term pubers.
EXPERIENCED TYPISTS. Mrs. H. tf
Cosseter, phone VL 3-8793
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Cell VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. If
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TUTORING IN GERMAN: two years in
University, VI 3-5552
Kennedy, 10-27
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home, standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus, VI 3-1106. 10-23
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795, 11-14
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION study guide,
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tables, only $3. See your house re-
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plicc in phone supplies. 1050, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI if lost.
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts VI 3-1151
CAMERA FANS
Let's Have A Party
If you are interested in photography and would like to meet others with similar interests plan to attend.
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m.__Kansas Union, Parlor B
Refreshments
Write-In Candidate
AL HEDRICK
For
Freshman
Class
Treasurer
Wednesday, Oct.22
Page 8
2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Oct. 21, 1958
Students Invited To These Classes
An unusual college class, with attendance by invitation only, gathers in the office of Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The group is a section of the gifted student program.
Size is no longer the chief characteristic of American Universities. Quality is rising like a neat brick wall, says Dean Waggoner, explaining the selective service devised to find upper two per cent who are given the privilege of cultivating their superior brain power.
"College deans for years have been mentioning the occasional student who made himself conspicuous with sage recitations and brilliant paper work," he said. "But not until 1945 was something effective done about it. GIs flooded universities. Motivated by war-lapse years, learners showed the correlation between excellent scholarship and leadership."
In 1955, the College launched this experimental program. Freshmen capable of superior performance would be placed in an atmosphere best suited to develop their possibilities. Invited to participate in the first program were 31 Watkins and Summerfield high school finalists. Now, national merit scholars are tested and also students who show marked ability in class work.
These gifted students are assigned for special advising from the College Advisory committee composed of selected faculty members including the dean and his assistant.
The gifted freshmen are eligible to take special courses not open to other freshmen.
A three-fold testing device is set up. Authors are read in the original, for the comprehension phase. Second, in the discussion phase, students serve as their own mediators and alternate leadership with the teaching function. The final phase is a comprehensive examination when the student sets down the analysis of what he has learned.
A brother - sister combination among the gifted students are David and Carolyn Ontjes. David is a senior and Carolyn a freshman. They are from Hutchinson.
David, a sociology research assistant, came in the first program four years ago. He plans to enter medical school and is working on a Carnegie Foundation research project relating the gifted student to campus living and interest groups, and scholastic achievement.
David and Carolyn said a liking
75 Students Seek Foreign Study Aid
About 75 applications have been given to students desiring to apply for the Fulbright and Latin-American scholarships, A. B. Leonard, professor of zoology and Fulbright adviser, said today.
The scholarships offer American students international travel expenses in most cases and partial or complete tuition and maintenance for study in 39 foreign countries during 1959-60.
The Fulbright awards are for study and research in Europe, Latin America, or Asia-Pacific area.
General eligibility requirements for the awards are U. S. citizenship, a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent before departure, language ability sufficient to carry on the proposed study and good health. A good academic record and demonstrated capacity for independent study are also necessary. Preference is given to applicants under 35 years of age.
Rock Chalk Staff
Application forms must be turned in to Prof. Leonard's office by Monday.
The Rock Chalk Revue staff will meet with house representatives at 4 p.m. today in 101 Snow. Lynn Miller, producer, said all houses interested in submitting scripts for the Revue must be represented at the meeting.
Plans for next spring's Revue will be discussed and the procedure for submitting a script will be explained.
for work and an innate feeling for competition set the gifted student apart. "When someone is an honor student, that doesn't mean the work is less or easier," said Carolyn, "It means that person gets to work harder.
David has had one "B"—in social dancing—during his four years at the University. "I guess I came from a small town and didn't have much social know-how," he commented.
"Native ability doesn't count any more than your willingness to work." he concluded.
Two color films on Germany will be shown at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room 3, Bailey Hall.
Bailey Films Feature Movies on Germany
The films, "Folk Festivals and Customs in Germany," and "Castle Country," should be of special interest to students studying German and geography.
"Folk Festivals and Customs in Germany" is a record of the festivals that are celebrated in various parts of Germany during a year.
The second film shows an area north of Wittenberg, known as the Castle Country because of its castles, wooded hills, and fertile valleys.
Hyden to Speak on Russia
Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and journalism, will speak and show films to radio-telvision students on his trip to Russia and Europe at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 220, Flint Hall.
A KU ceramist left Sunday to spend three months in Korea studying that country's building materials.
He'll Turn Clay to Brick
He is Norman Plummer, who is in charge of the Ceramics Division of the State Geological Survey.
In Korea, Mr. Plummer will look over the country's clay deposits for brick manufacture.
He explained that the reason for the project is that Korea has little building lumber. Available wood supply is used mainly for fuel.
"The problem is to find cheap and suitable native building materials for desperately needed houses and factories," Mr. Plummer said.
"Brick is the most likely building material. But the country's clay deposits must be developed enough to justify the modernization of existing brick plants and the establishment of new ones."
The project is a cooperative one between the United States and Korean governments.
Plummer has spent more than 20 years of intensive research on Kansas clays. His investigations have led to the establishment of four central Kansas brick and tile plants since 1945. He is the first ceramist assigned to the Korean project.
The campus speed limit is 20 miles an hour an hour except south from the 4-way stop sign at 16th St. on Naismith Road, where it is 30 miles.
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Daily hansan
VOTE
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VOTE!
FRESHMAN ELECTION—Two unidentified freshman women are shown voting at 11 this morning in Fraser Hall in the freshman primary elections. A total of 107 freshmen had voted by the time the picture was taken: in Fraser, 10; Bailey, 7; Strong, 73, and Marvin, 17. General freshman class elections will be next Wednesday.
Murphy Declines Comment on Statute
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy had no comment today concerning the Kansas statute which the All Student Council Housing Committee brought into the Sunnyside controversy yesterday.
Dr. Murphy repeated his statement of last week that if it had not been for the use of Sunnyside rentals to help pay for the Stouffer Place units the University would still have "only the firetrap slums and no expansion in housing for the married students."
"The University will continue in its efforts to replace the slum housing of Sunnyside with modern, modest and fireproof housing of the type of Stouffer Place.
The chancellor's statement:
Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1958
"I can only repeat that if it had not been for Sunnyside, there would be no Stouffer Place. We would today have only the fire-trap slums and no expansion in housing for the married students."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 29
ASC Seeks to Open Sunnyside Files
A Kansas statute that may force open the Housing Office's Sunnyside financial records was discovered by the All Student Council Housing Committee.
The statute is number 45-201,
article 2—"Records Open to Public."
Sue Chapman, Lawrence senior and committee chairman said the committee understands the statute to mean all official public records are open to inspection by any citizen.
Unless it is demonstrated that the University falls under the exceptions listed in the statute, she said, it appears that Sunnyside financial records should be open for inspection.
The committee may need a court order to get the files open.
Court Order Needed?
M. C. Slough, dean of the School of Law, said many records are not covered by the statute. "I have found that one has to take record inspection at face value," he said.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy refused Thursday to release Sunny-side financial records to a delegation from the Housing Committee.
The committee is attempting to inspect the records as part of action to investigate complaints received from Sunnyside residents alleging excessive rent prices. The residents say that rent for similar type housing at other state schools is lower than that for Sunnyside.
Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth senior and committee secretary, read a letter to the gathering from A. Thornton Edwards, housing director at Kansas State College.
Mr. Edwards said rent for housing similar to Sunnyside at Kansas State is $24 and $28 for one and two-bedroom apartments plus a $1 month utility charge for each major appliance. Sunnyside rent is $55 a month plus a $1 a month utility charge for each major appliance. Sunnyside residents claim facilities at both schools are about equal.
Rentals Not Related
When J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, was asked Sept. 24 about the difference between Kansas State and KU rent, he said he did not know the amount of rent charged by Kansas State for its student housing. He said there is no connection between the two schools as far as housing is concerned.
Several persons at last night's meeting expressed worry over the availability of Stouffer Place apartments when they and their families will be forced to evacuate Sunnyside. Bob Macy, Hutchinson senior, married student representative to the ASC, said Mr. Wilson has told him that already more people are waiting for apartments in Stouffer Place than can be accommodated when the new addition is finished in January.
Cuthbertson said the committee will attempt to get priority for displaced Sunnyside residents who wish to move to Stouffer Place. He explained that since Sunnyside will not be evacuated until June 30, and the new addition will be finished in January, the only available apartments in Stouffer Place will be those resulting from normal turnover.
Reduced Rent Considered
The committee was asked by Sunnyside residents if there is a possibility of a reduction in Sunny-side rent when Stouffer Place is completed.
Cuthbertson said the committee is considering asking for such a reduction. A proposal for Sunnyside residents to receive a 30 per cent reduction on Stouffier Place rent if they wish to move there is also under consideration by the committee. he said.
Many Sunnyside residents said they might be able to afford Stouffer Place rent, but they cannot afford to store their furniture.
Weather
Fair tonight and Thursday. Not so cool northwest tonight. Warmer over state Thursday. Low tonight 32 northwest to 45 southeast. High Thursday 70s.
Dog Pays College Expenses
A greyhound owned by Joyce Viola, Abilene freshman is working Miss Viola's way through college.
Perfect Zip, pictured below with Miss Viola, has won $3,000 since he started racing 15 months ago.
W. D. Viola, Miss Viola's father, who has raised and trained greyhounds for 27 years, gave her the dog as a puppy nearly two years ago. The family agreed that all of his earnings would go toward Joyce's college education at KU.
Knowledge of Culture Needed in Art Study
Miss Viola started training the
Perfect Zip began his series of prize winning races a year ago last August when he ran second in the Mile High Kennel Club Sapling Stake in Denver, Colo.
A more complete understanding of Oriental culture would help western nations understand and more fully appreciate oriental art.
Miss Viola said her family has raised many greyhounds which have made the finals of the derbies, but Perfect Zip is the only dog that has been able to win a derby for them.
Winning the All Florida Derby made him eligible for the World-Wide International race where he proved to be the third fastest dog in the world for 1958.
This is the opinion of Laurence C. S. Sickman, director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and the Atkins Museum of Fine Arts in Kansas City, Mo., who gave the first Humanities Lecture of the year last night.
Family organization in China is a complex social system, he said. Even Chinese houses and temples are built in relation to it.
Last February he won the Sara-
sota Kennel Club Inaugural in
Speaking primarily on Chinese art as seen by the western world, Mr. Sickman said, "China has long unbroken traditions. Its culture developed along lines different from any other. This makes comparison and contrast difficult. We have to understand the forces that produce it in order to appreciate the art."
He said the two important cultural foundations of Chinese art are the family system and the Chinese attitude toward nature.
Index
"The present Communist govern-
New York campaign p. 2
Condition of team p. 5
Hair styles p. 6
Reed's speech p. 8
dog at the age of four months by turning a rabbit loose in his pen. Later, he was sprinted daily and given a rabbit in a large field twice a week. During the last two months of his training he was walked four miles a day and given daily rub-downs.
Florida and in April he won the All Florida Derby at the Biscayne Kennel Club in Miami.
The spiritual and symbolic unit of the culture is ancestor worship, he explained. Offering vessels of iron and bronze contributed much of the art, he said.
ment is attacking the system of architecture in China and it wants to make multiled dwellings of the family units." Mr. Sickman said.
Since the 10th century the emphasis in Chinese art has been on nature. Sickman said the theme for landscape painting arose from the fact that China is primarily a farming country. Every Oriental considers his true home to be in the country, he said.
Police Investigate Broken Parking Gate
The arm on the automatic parking gate at the Kansas Union parking lot was broken off last night. Campus police are investigating to see if it was done by accident or was the work of vandals.
The damage was reported by campus police at 11:05 last night. A new arm was put on the gate and it was back in operation this morning.
BISCAYNE KENNEL CLUB
ALL
FLORIDA CHAMBERSHIP
1958
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1958
The Traffic Problem
Those who have followed The Daily Kansan's weekly report of traffic statistics will have noticed a big difference between this year's figures and 1957's.
This year, parking violations have diminished, while moving violations have increased. The change, of course, is imaginary. The actual difference is in enforcement techniques.
This year the campus police are operating a timing device to nab campus speeders. This naturally means there are fewer police available to check the parking lots, and that accounts for the change in reported violations.
We are all in favor of more emphasis on speeding violations. After all, it's been a long time since anybody was run over by a parked car. Our complaint is that the anti-speeding campaign is still sporadic and insufficient.
Speeders on campus still have a large measure of safety from our lawmen, and it is still a matter of life and death to cross Jayhawk Boulevard near the library in the evening.
We believe the campus needs still more policemen detailed to moving violations and fewer assigned to parking.
Why so many parking tickets? Well, the campus has a space problem in its parking lots, no doubt of that.
There may be another good reason. Parking fines are paid to the University, and are used to provide further enforcement and to develop new parking facilities. Moving violations are tried in Lawrence police court, and fines go to the city of Lawrence. Obviously, the University can't show a profit that way.
But you can't stop speeders by giving 400 parking tickets a week, and one of these days somebody is going to be run down on the campus while the law is out pushing someone toward that $16 plateau.
It will probably take an injury or two to get a real speeding crackdown. We hope it doesn't happen to you. —Al Jones
We Accept the Veto
Last spring, the lame-duck, AGI-dominated. All Student Council passed two bills proposing to limit the editorial freedom and news content of The Daily Kansan.
One action intended to prevent The Daily Kansan from taking a partisan stand in any campus election. The other attempted to require this newspaper to print completely all written official news releases from the ASC or its Public Relations Committee.
Advocating the best interests of the student body and freedom of the press, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy recently vetoed these two proposals.
Still free and unhampered by unfair legislation. The Daily Kansan will continue to take any stand it feels is necessary for the benefit of students. —Jack Morton
Heading on the Right Track
Now that was a little more like it.
When we advocated a renaissance in college pranks, we didn't mean stunts that would hurt somebody, nor tricks to cause panic. Maybe we should have explained the difference between pranks and sadism.
But the parachute jump Saturday—there was something from a little higher plane. It added a flair to the halftime frolics.
In fact, it was one of the last good things to happen during the afternoon, considering the way the second half went.
The nice thing is, the jump was perfectly harmless. The crowd enjoyed it, the jumper knew what he was doing, and it made a spectacular show.
Even though the jumper lost the LMOC election, he gets our vote for providing a unique diversion to a long, long afterparton. —AI Jones
More on Policy
Editor:
... Letters ...
The policy concerning Kansan classified advertisements described in Monday's paper came as a shock to many of your readers. In accordance with this policy, "...unless the message is in bad taste or defamatory no advertisement is refused."
Since when is it not in bad taste to exclude groups on no basis other than their races? Since when is it not defamatory to tell a group of people that they need not apply because the color of their skin is not white? How can this imply anything less than the inferiority of such groups?
The article states, "It is considered a matter of convenience for
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
TEST
TOMORROW
PRICE SWAP
PAPER DUE WITHOUT FAIL FRIDAY
OR YOU FAIL
OFFICE PARKS TOMORRING SATURDAY MONDAY
R.39
"DID YOUR DRAFT BOARD GIVE YOU AN EXTENSION ON YOUR EDUCATIONAL DEFERMENT."
both advertiser and applicant that all possible information be included." this is tantamount to saying that the Kansan Board considers racial differences to be one of the pieces of information necessary in the selection of an employee. This attitude allows the advertiser to believe that the qualification he has set down is a just one.
The Kansan Board has the responsibility of allowing The Daily Kansan to make practical, moral judgments, rather than merely discussing them in 19th Century liberal platitudes. How can we take seriously the remarks about discrimination in restaurants when the paper is refused the right to act where a matter of earning a livelihood is concerned?
The Jayhawk yell had its origin over doughnuts and cider at a social gathering of the University Science Club.
Mrs. Barbara Solomon Lawrence graduate
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
and moved to El Paso.
Telephone Vlking 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, N.Y. Send resume to: Association 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. Entrance fee: second examination Sept. 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate Manager
MALCOLM APPLEGATE
Malcolm Applegate
Editor
DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
full Irvine  Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones ... Editorial Editor
Millionaires' Campaign
New York's next governor will be a millionaire—and he will have worked long and hard for his victory in the coming elections.
What appeared last summer to be a Democratic walkaway in the Empire State has become one of the most hard fought, stumping battles in the country. The Republican candidate who slowed the Democrats' slide to victory is Nelson Rockefeller, grandson of the fabulous John D., who is adding politics to his long list of careers. He is opposing Averell Harriman, the present New York governor, whose grandfather built a fortune in railroads.
Rockefeller is called the "political golden boy" of the state because of his energetic and tireless campaigning, which is apparently paying off.
In his 50 years, he has supervised the building of Rockefeller Center (which he now manages), has developed extensive business interests in South America, and has been active in the past three presidential administrations, especially in Latin American affairs.
Harriman, 66, held Washington jobs from the 1930's until becoming governor. He was ambassador to Russia from 1943 to 1946 and was President Truman's Secretary of Commerce in 1946.
To add to his firm entrenchment in New York City, Harriman has been on a continuous campaign in upstate New York which has given the party new strength there.
But the reappearance of Tammany Hall in state Democratic politics has had an effect on Harriman's campaign. The strength of the machine became apparent when Carmine De Sapio, Tammany boss, pushed the Senate nomination of District Attorney Frank S. Hogan through the party convention over the protests of Harriman and New York City Mayor Robert Wagner.
Although Harriman and De Sapio both are trying to restore harmony with words and joint tours, the GOP continuously tells the voters that the Democratic party is ruled from Tammany.
Despite the fact that Rockefeller has such an obvious party split in his favor, he still has an uphill battle.
In the Senate race, the De Sapio-backed Hogan is opposing Kenneth B. Keating, now in his sixth term in the House.
Keating is generally considered a conservative. His Congressional vote shows him to be anti-union and against federal programs to aid economic distress.
Hogan is opposed to the right-to-work bill and is pro-union. He also supports low and middle-class housing programs, which might make a difference in the urban vote.
The November election in New York is one of those which cannot be safely predicted. With the emergence of Rockefeller on the scene in August, the Democrats saw a fight ahead. That fight is now in progress, and all the country is now waiting to see which millionaire will smile and handshake his way into the statehouse. —Mary Alden
(This is the second in a series on key political races this year.— Ed.)
. . . Books in Review . . .
By Gilbert M. Cuthbertson
THE LINCOLN NOBODY KNOWS, Richard N. Current. McGraw-Hill Book Co., $5.50.
Richard N. Current's book investigates Lincoln, the personality and the President, in a myth-exploding, stereotype-breaking, penetrating re-evaluation. The book presents a study in contrasts characterizing the Messiahian figure of a man from the American wilderness, Abe Lincoln—"a man nobody knows."
The Lincoln Nobody Knows presents a semi-biographical album of the paradoxes in Lincoln's life and is of particular note among the recent studies anticipating the Civil War Centennial.
The author attempts to clarify and illuminate the enigmatic features in Lincoln's character as if to produce an etching from the indistinct lines of a Brady daguerreotype. The principal objective of Current's work is not to present final dicta or to resolve the problems involving Lincoln, but rather to restate and redefine the kaleidoscopic spectrum of opinions.
The book offers a provocative basis for historical speculation for all of Lincoln's career, ranging from his early life to a historical projection in the final chapter which raises the academic question: what would have been the progress of the Reconstruction had Lincoln not been assassinated? At this point there is also the incidental examination of the possible role of Secretary of War Stanton in connection with John Wilkes Booth.
The Lincoln Nobody Knows examines the conflicting reports concerning the President's birth, his domestic difficulties with Mary Todd, the Anne Rutledge affair, and Lincoln's astuteness as a politician. Current's analysis introduces, but does not attempt to answer, questions concerning Lincoln's religious tenets—was he a deist, an atheist, a devout Christian, or even a spiritualist?
The book probes into the deepest recesses and seeming inconsistencies of Lincoln's life: how could "The Great Emancipator" have maintained, as he did at Charleston during the debate with Douglas in September 1858:
"I am not nor ever have been in favor of bringing about in any way the social and political equality of the white and black races . . . I as much as any other man am in favor of having the superior position assigned to the white race."
Was Lincoln a political novice or did he arrange for troops from crucial states to receive furloughs in order to vote? Was Lincoln a tender-hearted "man of sorrows," or a warrior who deliberately provoked the Confederates to shell Ft. Sumter?
These are a few of the contrasting shadows in Lincoln's life. Perhaps his true greatness lies in his acknowledged ability to transcend these very conflicts. Current's book is a revealing and question-raising account which sheds new light on the mysterious and problematic features of the true Lincoln.
210.04
...
Blonde Historian Tells of 'Cobbled, Arcaded Streets'
Looking as young as any of her students, blonde, pretty Dr. Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history, told of her past year, spent in Santiago, Spain.
She studied 12th century Romanesque sculpture on an American Assn. of, University Women fellowship. Living in a native household, she picked up the language and local customs.
"Santiago is off the beaten track. It is a village where peasants wear their somber black and use oxcarts for transportation through the cobbled, arcaded streets." Dr. Stokstad said.
For several hundred years, a cathedral workshop had existed in the village which is ornamented with works of its master and his understudies.
Although she is Protestant, Cardinal Spellman wrote the archbishop of the Spanish diocese, at her request. This helped her to gain access to the cathedral where she studied.
"Master Mathew, one of the great sculptors of this period, signed many of his works in the cathedral. France likes to claim him, but I am sure he was Spanish," she said. "His works remind one of the great strong forms Michelangelo created several hundred years later."
Master Mathew left a single statue of himself, kneeling at the door facing the altar. Through the years, he has become revered as a giver of knowledge and school boys would hurry through the cathedral on examination day to tap their heads against the statue.
Besides her year in Spain, Dr. Stokstad studied one year on a
PARKER
DR. MARILYN STOKSTAD
AFROTC Awards to Four
Four senior Air Force ROTC cadets have been decorated for distinguishing themselves in overall academics and military leadership. Colonel McHenry Hamilton Jr.
THE PIG IN THE BARBER SHOP by H. Allen Smith (His life in Mexico) THE BOOK NOOK
professor of Air Science, made the awards to James C. Navlor, Liberal; Paul M. Nielson, Riverside, Ill.; Charles D. Roberson, Prairie Village; Dan F. Schrepel, Pratt.
1021 Mass., VI 3-1044, Antiques, Prints
Page 3
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
Fulbright scholarship at the University of Oslo. She has spent summers in the Swabian Alps and traveling on the continent with a sister who works as an Army librarian near Ulm, Germany.
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
She paints in oil and water color but her favorite art form is sculpture.
She visited her father's Norwegian relatives in Lapland while on a trip north of the Arctic Circle.
She took her doctorate at the University of Michigan in 1957.
Hopson to Speak On Right to Work
Dan Hopson Jr., assistant professor and assistant dean of the school of Law, will speak on the right to work amendment at the KU Young Democrats meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in parlor A in the Kansas Union.
A general discussion of the amendment will follow Prof. Hopson's talk. Anyone interested in the amendment may attend the meeting.
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Under New Management
Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1958 University Daily Kansan
1938 Homecoming Queen To Be Honored This Year
The 1938 Homecoming Queen will be presented to spectators at the half-time of the Kansas-Nebraska homecoming game, Nov. 8.
Calling back former Homecoming Queens to the University during homecoming is to be an annual feature on the campus.
To be honored this year is Denise "Denny" Lemoinne Amerine, wife of Lt. Col. Richard R. Amerine, commander of the Marine Air Reserve Training Detachment at Olathe
Naval Air Base. Col. Amerine also has a claim on the memories of Jayhawkers, as a backfield star for the KU football teams of the 1938 era.
Both Col. and Mrs. Amerine were graduated in 1940.
Although KU has no school of dentistry, students planning to enter that field may take pre-professional work in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
University of Kansas Chamber Music Series
October 24 - Beaux-Arts Quartet
"Their group tone is glowingly transparent and as delicately balanced as a Swiss watch." N. Y. Herald-Tribune
November 21 — Trio di Bolzano
"A perfect trinity; three artists of extremely diverse temperamental traits blended together in a harmoniously concordant and exciting trio." Milan La Patria
February 16 - I Musici (The Musicians)
"Supreme finesse! The ensemble is perfect! As smooth and mellow a string tone as one is likely to hear in the world today." N. Y. Times
March 16 - LaSalle Quartet
"They must be ranked with the half-dozen great quartets before the public today." Cincinnati Enquirer
All concerts in Swarthout Recital Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Single admission—$1.79
Special season rate for students, faculty, and staff—$4.10
Special season rate for students, faculty, and staff-$4.10
You'll Enjoy Reading the Daily Kansan—
for the "Latest" from the "Most" on the Campus!
P. S. - Your Parents and Friends will enjoy reading the DAILY KANSAN, too . . .
$3.00 per Semester - $4.50 Full Year
Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1958
Plants to Be Subject of Talk
Dr. Ralph H. Wetmore, professor of botany at Harvard University, will speak on "Morphogenesis in Plants" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium.
PETER E. SCHUMMER
Dr. Ralph H. Wetmore
The lecture is sponsored by Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity and is open to the public.
He became assistant professor of botany at Harvard in 1925 and has served as a professor on that staff since 1943.
Dr. Wetmore is a member of the American Society of Plant Physiology, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Botany Society of America, American Society of Naturalists, New York Academy of Science and Sigma Xi.
Geology Professor At Clay Conference
Dr. Ada Swineford, assistant professor of geology, is in Washington, D.C., this week for a conference on clay minerals.
A member of the National Academy of Sciences—National Research Council, Dr. Swineford serves as editor of conference proceedings.
In 1877 the old University Hall was changed to Fraser Hall.
Eight Into Finals Of Speech Contest
Eight finalists will compete in the 34th annual Campus Problems Speaking Contest at 7:30 tonight in Strong Auditorium.
Judges for the contest are Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women; Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech and drama; Lynn Osborn and Joseph Rhea, instructors of speech and drama, and John Knightly, former instructor of speech and drama.
Prof. E. C. Buchler, director of the KU forensic program, will present the awards. Brad Lashbrook, assistant instructor of speech and drama
and contest chairman, will be master of ceremonies.
The finalists and their topics are:
Patsy Long, Troy freshman, Sunnyside;
Larry Ehrlich, Russell sophomore, parking; Elizabeth J. Seymour, Joplin, Mo., freshman,
problem instructors; William Schmidt, Independence junior, cultural complacency.
Roger Stanton, Marysville junior, grades; Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, Sunnyside; Tom Heitz, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, indifference; Dennis Effner, Dodge City junior, cheating, and John Stumbo, Topeka sophomore, student government.
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巾 or mail it. Do the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Fulbright adviser office hours: 3:00-
5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10:00
am-aon Thursday at Saturday in 320A Fraser;
10:00 am-Friday, 8:00-10:00 am. Saturday in
111 Snow Hall. A. B. Leonard, adviser. Telephone
KU 517 or VI 3-8718.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Gamma Delta, Missouri Synod Lutheran. Devotions in Danforth Chapel at 5:30 p.m. Rev. Wm. J. Britton will speak. United Presbyterian Center, Bible史诗学院, The Testament. Dr. Alan J. Pickering, leader. 34th Annual Campus Problems Sneak-
26th Annual Campus Problems Speak-
tation, first, finals. 7:30 p.m. Strong
Athletics
TOMORROW
Gerald Tarack, the first violinist, has appeared as soloist with the New York Little Symphony.
Season tickets for students, faculty and staff for the Chamber Music Series is $4.10. There are three other recitals in the series. Single tickets will cost $1.79.
Business School interviews: Mr. Andrew E. Comerford, U. S. Civil Service Commission, accounting, and other majors. All day.
Alan Martin, second violinist, has
United Presbyterian Center, luncheon seminar. 12:00-12:50 p.m. "The student problem of aleohol." Dr. John H. Patton leader. Second of a three day series.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast, at the mission, 7:00 a.m. with breakfast following.
Speech division luncheon meeting, noon.
German Club. De derutsche Verein wird einen Film "Deutschland SPIEGEL" unten beobachtet, zu zeigen. Wir laden alle ein, und natuerlich wird es auch Erfrischungen geben.
Chamber Music Series Opens 8 p.m. Friday
Debate coaches dinner meeting, 4 p.m.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Mr. Dennis Quinn,
modern Satiric verse. Music Room of
Kansas Union. Coffee will be served.
The Chamber Music Series opens at 8 p.m. Friday with the appearance of the Beaux-Arts String Quartet in Swarthout Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Christian Science campus organization,
7 p.m. Delafont Chapel. Families and fraternities.
Museum of Art film, 7 and 9 p.m. "The Golden Age of Flemish Painting."
Debate squad meeting, 7:15 p.m., 134 Strong.
KU Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., Parlor A of Union, Prof. Dan Hopson, prof. of Social Studies to right to work amendment. Discussion of issues. Plans for political emphasis week.
been a member of the Baltimore Symphony, the National Symphony, the National Gallery Orchestra, the Tomasov Quartet, and the Carnegie String Quartet.
Amatute Radio Club, Room 201 Electrical Engineering Laboratories 7:30 p.m. (pmt)
Carl Eberl, violist, has been soloist and first violist with the Houston and San Antonio Symphonies and is now head of instrumental music at Queens College, New York.
Joseph Tekula, cellist, has been principal cellist of the Brooklyn Philharmonic and assistant professor of cello and chamber music at Baylor University.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Tulane's Passing Worries Jayhawks
The reason? Tulane, the team that used a sharp passing attack to knock off highly rated Navy last week, comes to Kansas Saturday.
The Jayhawker football team, riddled by passing in early games this season and showing some improved defense in the last two, worked long and hard on pass defense yesterday.
Oklahoma yesterday had its roughest drill of the week in preparation for the Kansas State game this Saturday. The Sooners made several changes in the lineup.
Coach Jack Mitchell told the team to expect Tulane's attack to contain the sharpest passing it has seen this year.
Chet Vanatta, starting center until this week, is definitely out for the season. He suffered a leg injury in the Oklahoma game. The leg is in a cast.
Vanatta Out for Season
Ken Fitch, starting guard, was also injured in the game. He is expected to be back in action for the Kansas State game in two weeks.
Coach Dallas Ward of Colorado named his probable starters for the Nebraska game and for the first time in three years John Wooten didn't make the list. He is suffering a bruised knee.
Mitchell moved Rip Miller from tackle to left end and shifted Joe Sprekelmeyer from end to right guard. Both were second unit moves.
Tekes Beat Lambda Chi
Tau Kappa Epsilon had little trouble in defeating Lambda Chi Alpha 19-0 yesterday in a Fraaternity A intramural football game.
John Armstrong passed to Craig Haselwood for two touchdowns, one for 60 yards and the other for 40. Armstrong connected with Del Weighman with a 40-yard pass for the final score.
A 65-yard run by Kerr and a pass to Westhoff accounted for the touchdowns.
In other Fraternity A games, Sigma Phi Epsilon shut out Sigma Nu 16-0.
A safety by Jackson, an extra point catch by Hammond and a conversion by Kerr rounded out the scoring.
Gail Christy passed 55 yards to Don Culp to set up the first touchdown as Delta Tau Delta defeated Alpha Kappa Lambda 12-0. Baumgardner ran across for both scores.
Templinites pounded Pearson 39-0
"Tulsa has a good team and we will do well to stay ahead of them. But we should win," was the way Bill Easton, KU track coach, summed up the prospects.
The Tulsa team is made up of graduates of Will Rogers High School in Tulsa who have gotten together and formed a track club. The team captain is Dave Shubert. Now in its first year, the Tulsa Club hopes to become a permanent organization.
Looking for its 19th consecutive dual victory the Jayhawker crosscountry team meets the Tulsa Achilles Club at 10:30 a.m. this Saturday on the Allen Field House course.
Running without its ace, Billy Mills, the KU team placed five men in the first six places. The meet was won by Phil Coleman of Chicago in 20:42.7.
KU Runners Meet Tulsa
in Independent play. Joe Haines leo the winners as he passed for four touchdowns, three extra points and collected a pass from Jim Wilson for another touchdown.
Last Saturday the Kansas team won its 18th victory when it defeated the Chicago Track Club.
Finishing behind Coleman were Kansas runners Tom Stutka, Berry Crawford, Brian Travis, Clif Cushman and Dan Ralston in that order.
Jerry Macomber and Lee Crawford each caught one of Haines' touchdown passes. Wilson caught two more of them. Jeff Schwerin took a lateral and ran for the other touchdown.
"We expected Coleman to win," said Easton. "He is holder of the fastest steeplechase time by an American. He set the record last winter in Europe against the Russians. By running all winter he was in top condition Saturday."
Games Tomorrow
Men Like Jobs On 'Chain Gang'
Independent—Bikes vs. Battenfeld; Rochdale vs. Hicks.
Fraternity B—Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Tau Omega I; Kappa Sigma vs. Acacia.
Football fans always talk about the 22 players on the field, sometimes about the officials, but never about three other men on the field.
Wednesday, Oct. 22. 1958 University Daily Kansan
These men form the "chain gang," the men who keep track of the football and the number of "downs" that have gone by.
Fans who see them running up and down and across the field may wonder why they want to do this work when they could sit in the stands like everyone else.
For Wilbur Duver and Jerry Rogers, KU's chain gang, the answer is simple. Duer is football coach at Lawrence Junior High School and Rogers coaches the line at Lawrence High School.
"But it's probably the poorest spot in the world to see the entire game," he added.
"I like the job because I can see the line play." Rogers explained.
Duver has been working at the Jayhawkers' games for 13 years. In that time he has missed only the games in which the visiting team brought a man to work on the chain.
Rogers has not missed a game in the seven years he has been carrying one of the markers.
"I get the stick out of the way fast," Duver said, when he was asked what he does when the action on the field suddenly comes straight for him.
He went on to explain that the marker attached to the chain has a sharp end and could be dangerous to the players.
"I just get out of the way, too." Rogers said. The officials usually tell them to move back so that no one will get injured."
Alley Flings Javelin To New Indoor Mark
In a recent Kansas indoor track practice, Bill Alley, Short Hills, N.J., junior set a new indoor javelin record.
He threw the javelin 230'6". Although this will not be entered in the record books because no official records are kept on indoor javelin throwing, this is the farthest it has been thrown indoors.
The old record was held by John Fromm of Washington State University set two years ago with a toss of 217" $ 9 \frac{3}{4} $ , said Don Pierce, athletic public relations director.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 22, 1958
1925.
Empire Line Goes to the Head
The Empire influence with its high-waisted fashions and smooth hairdos, is one of the season's newest, more exciting trends. For the campus the Empire trend has expressed itself in the smooth and casual look.
Glenda Price, Topeka sophomore (pictured above) wears her hair in the ever popular and currently stylish page-boy. This style is not only striking and easy to manage but has a picture frame effect on the face.
For dances and parties the style conscious coed may try a high-swept, classic hairdo. This can be parted in the middle with the front hair waving softly over the temples and caught up smoothly in the back.
Although many of the new styles call for relatively long hair, it is not a necessity since the length can vary from 3 to 12 inches.
The clochette, for example, is eartip length, smoothed back, unparted and brushed close to the cheek bones. Hair cut in different lengths and set in ringlets toward the face adds a halo effect and meets the new soft qualifications.
This is the season of high fashion and femininity. The new coiffures are neat and carefully trained by many strokes of the hairbrush. They will complete the "Empire Look" for the college woman.
The Order of the Coif, national honorary society in law, includes students ranking scholastically among the top 10 per cent in each School of Law senior class.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has announced the initiation of Sam Davis, Sedgwick; Bob Covey, Ames, Iowa; Brewster Synder, Leavenworth; Larry Hercules, Topeka; Steve Dole, Mission Hills; Larry Diehl, McPherson; Steve Booser, Kansas City Mo. All are sophomores.
Bob McGee, Hutchinson senior,
and Scott Jarvis, Winfield junior.
Budd Schulberg's
WIND ACROSS
THE
EVERGLADES
Technicolor
BURL IVES CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
GYPSY
ROSE LEE
TONY GALENTO
SAMMY REHICK
ENNETT KELLY
MA.KINLAY KANTOB
And introducing
CHANA EDEN
'FROM THE MAN WHO GAVE YOU 'ON THE WATERFRONT'
Among those attending the initiation Oct. 12 were Chandler Jarvis and Frank E. Jarvis, Winfield.
THE SENSATIONAL STAR "BIG DADDY" OF 'CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF,' BURL IVES IN HIS LATEST SMASH HIT!
Budd Schulberg's
WIND ACROSS
THE
EVERGLADES
Technicolor
BURL
IVES
CHRISTOPHER
PLUMMER
GYPSY
ROSE LEE
TONY
GALENTO
SAMMY
RENICK
EHMETT
KELLY
M.KINLAY
KANTOR
And introducing
CHANA EDEN
FROM THE
MAN WHO
GAVE YOU
'ON THE
WATERFRONT'
—EXCITING CO-HIT—
Ride a Violent Mile
A REGALSCOPE PICTURE
JOHN AGAR · PENNY EDWARDS
EVERGLADES 7:00, 10:06. MILE AT 8:33 ONLY
VARSITY
THEATRE
Telephone VIKINGS 3-1085
NOW!
SEE IT TODAY!
Mr. Frank Jarvis, a founding member of the Kansas Alpha chapter, was awarded the 50-year certificate by the chapter president, Wendel Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., junior. Mr. Jarvis plans to present the chapter with lion statues for the lawn.
Theta Chi
Ride a Violent Mile
A REGALSCOPE PICTURE
IOWN AGAR · PENNY EDWARDS
EVERGLADES 7:00, 10:06. MILE AT 8:33 ONLY
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VKMG 3-1085
NOW!
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Theta Chi fraternity will hold its annual Bogus Brawl at 9 p.m. Friday. The chaperones will be Mrs William Orr and Mrs. Margaret Millman.
... On The Hill . . .
Hawk Talk
Victor Hyden Jr., instructor of speech, drama and journalism, and Burt Brewer, Beloit, a KU graduate, will show film and slides of European and Russian broadcasting centers which they visited on a trip last summer.
All radio-TV majors and students enrolled in radio-television courses are invited to attend a meeting of Alpha Epsilon Rho, professional radio-TV organization, at 7 tonight at 220 Flint Hall.
YOUR..
Alpha Kappa Psi
YOU TOO CAN GET RID OF YOUR
Campus Club News
Sigma Nu
****
Alpha Epsilon Rho
Walter Sutton, of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., Lester Reese, of J. C. Penney Co., and Donald Carr, of Bendix Aviation, will be the speakers at a meeting sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Sigma Nu fraternity will hold a dessert dance with Alpha Phi sorority Thursday. Chaperones will be Mrs. H. Cotton Bellows and Mrs. J. E. Stevens.
From the couch of Dr. Funduttle
Sigma Nu fraternity will hold its Western Party Saturday at the newly remodeled Club 512. The party will begin at 9 a.m., preceded by informal pre-parties.
. . .
Tau Kappa Epsilon
***
Tau Kappa Epsilon held a dessert dance with North College Hall at the chapter house.
I interviewed students for a period spanning a normal (?) week in their college life. The following report corresponds to the days of the week and the prominent tendencies that displayed themselves on certain days.
Here I would like to digress to note the prime technique employed by most college students as a solution to most problems, the defense mechanism known as rationalization. My professional recommendation, master it.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
***
MONDAY...Males and females entered my office in a dazed, unconscious state resulting, I gathered, from something other than insomnia. Males and females shared the most common tendency of the day, a tendency to harbor severe guilt feelings. All seemed to mutter something about, "I really tried to study but I just didn't have time because..."
Inadvertently I recently found myself conducting my first psychiatric survey at an establishment of higher learning. The assigned purpose of this research was to uncover and correct, whenever possible, certain socially unacceptable tendencies in the college student at the University of Kansas.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority held an exchange barbeque. The chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. Pauline Warren.
Delta Gamma sorority will hold its traditional Faculty Tea from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday.
* * Delta Gamma
TUESDAY ... The student is in a sub-conscious state (slight awareness of existence).
Student Union Activities
WEDNESDAY... Delusions of persecution seemed to set in at this point during the week. The students reached a state of tedium (unable to withstand the strain of work) and the only solution seemed some form of immediate personal gratification. My professional advice... attend the free Trail Room Dance in the Kansas Union from 9 till 10, Wednesday evening, good distracting music guaranteed.
For those still harboring frustration, on Sunday, October 26, the 5th Kansas Designer Craftsman Show will be open in the south Lounge...distracting and socially acceptable.
N. L.D.
THURSDAY... Nihilistic (nothing really exists ... except the weekend, of course). In cases of students expecting to experience exams on the following day opinions of their professors as mildly neurotic, perfectionist, came into the interview (plus other unprintable opinions). My professional advice... attempt to be socially acceptable, attend the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. at the Kansas Union. On October 23, Dennis Quinn will expound on Modern Satiric Verse.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY No one appeared for their interview.
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Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired
LOST
WANTED
RED WOOL JACKET, blazer style. Probably lost in music and Dramatics about Oct. 7. call VI 3-6556. 10-23
WANTED: Washing and ironing, 827
Arkansas. Phone V 3-2173. 10-27
CAPABLE, TRUSTWORTHY lady desires a live in position of caring for children or elderly couple, practical nursing experience, call VI 3-5837. 10-24
WANTED: KU Student interested in playing jazz, or commercial piano in a combo, call Bob Isle, VI 3-6177
10-28
HELP WANTED
TECHNICIAN FOR BLOOD Research, must have recent experience with quantitative chemical techniques. Call KU ext. 349, 8-5 weekdays. 10-22
PART TIME INCOME for young man with car who can work from 5 until 8 p.m. Opportunity to increase income $300 per month. Interesting sales work thru memorandum. Write, giving full formation and phone. Box 117, Merrill, Kansas.
10-27
WANTED: PIANO MAN for small combo,
steady work weekends and some mid-
week jobs, must be able to work from
fake book, phone VI 3-5741 or VI 3-5215
FOR SALE
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
27 FOOT TRAILLET in good condition
see at lot 7, 1311 W 6th or call VI 3-540-
2851
AVON COSMETICS. Call VI 3-6633 after 6 p.m.
10-25
CONVERTIBLE, genulaire 1952 Plymouth.
cash talks, VI 3-7122. 10-28
CASHMERE SUITS and topcoats $38.85.
Also tailor-made suits, topcoats, and
linen jackets with cashmere lining,
hand stitched, imported materials, priced
from $35-$47. Phone VI 3-9246. 10-27
HIGH FIDELITY systems and components, over 30 nationally advertised retailers, regular net prices (postage), discount on large orders, of the 1490 Tenn. 10-27
FOR RENT
FOR RENT IN EUDORA, new, furnished
3 room house, attractively decorated
and furnished. Attached to apartment,
paid, couch only, to pets. William
Neistufer, 12th and Cedar, Eudora 130.
www.eudora.com
VACANCY IN CONTEMPORARY home with swimming pool and private en-
closed basement. 2006 Mitchell, 2 blocks south of 15th on Naismith Road, turn left on 20th. 10-24.
ROOM FOR RENT: Running water, hot water heat, quiet place for study. Room on south exposure, no other roomers. 916 Ohio, VI 3-4167. 10-22
NEWLY DECORATED 3rd floor with private bath, near campus, will accommodate 3 or 4 gentlemen, 1005 Indiana, VI 3-4594. 10-23
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Phone 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 3-1893. 7360 Tenn. ff.
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and windows. 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 2-2921.
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
sure 12' x 48', 41' W. 14th, just under the hill.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers. Barber: Simulating hairstyles. Barber: Sharpe 730 Massachusetts.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
Formerly 829 Conn. now 421 Ohio. If
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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; shogun study notes, 100 notes. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1110. Phi. VI 3-1240. tf
TUTORING IN GERMAN: two years in
INSTITUTE Universities, VI 3-5825
Kennedy,
10-27
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Sniff 941l; Mass. Ph. II 3-5263.
Mason 941l; Mass. Ph. II 3-5263.
RENT A SINGER Singer machine by the
3-1971 Singer
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Mrs H. H.
Cosseter phone VI J-3869.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any enrol or prescrip-
tion must be made by a licensed physician.
YOUR EYES
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE. winterize now, engine tune up, body repairs and maintenance, daily hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., except Sunday. Hadi Motors, 318 E. 17th I.V. 3-4850. 11-10
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Mobile. Phone 31-7654. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
WANTED: TYFING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. ff
TYPING: All kinds of typing available at standard rates. Mrs. James V. Spetts, 1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2705, 11-14
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. In my home standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus, VI 3-1106. 10-23
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
Photographer
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
WESTERN CIVILIZATION study guide,
complete and revised, arranged in order
of weeks, only $2, see your house re-
sponsive or call VI 3-7583 for de-
partment. 10-27
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free. immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicen, parts supplies. ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. v10350.
ATTENTION: The Coast Guard is in trouble. "Onionhead" Andy Griffith just so there will be laugh hots aboard the ships. See him Sunday in *Gramada*. 10-22
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
VI 3-1151
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.
Compacts, etc
AL LAUTER
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411 W 14th
VI 3-1571
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1958
Reed Claims Docking Has 'Election Year Amnesia'
He charged Gov. Docking with having "election year amnesia, causing him to deal with the truth lightly."
Clyde Reed unleashed his most burning attack against Governor George Docking at a meeting in Ottawa last night.
"Election year amnesia has figured in the public utterances of the governor from the time Jimmy Hoffa's $3,500 campaign contribution was revealed to as recently as last night in Wichita," Mr. Reed said.
Reed was referring to a television discussion between the two candidates in Wichita Monday night. There, the governor described as a "plain falsehood" a letter read by Reed from E. R. Zook, manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, stating Docking had opposed bringing a manufacturing plant here.
"Careful independent investigation before I used the letter from the manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce convinced me it was factual," Read said.
Savs He Investigated
Bolivian Troops Mass For Protection of President
LA PAZ, Bolivia —(UPI)— The government massed troops and loyal civilians here today to protect President Hernan Siles against extremists of left and right in the turmoil following yesterday's abortive revolt.
A national guard regiment from Huanuni was called to active duty under the "state of siege" regulations proclaimed in the wake of the revolt and ordered here to protect the president.
At the same time, a 15-truck convoy from Colquiri arrived with 300 hard-boiled miners whose leaders said would form a permanent presidential guard until conditions return to normal.
Although no major disorders had
been reported since the rightist revolt was crushed in a matter of hours yesterday, the mobilization of a "workers' militia" by leftist foes of the president created a threat of new trouble.
The name of the new school of business building under construction is Summerfield Hall. Henry Malloy, 1914 KU graduate was the originator of the Jayhawker symbol of KU.
Here's a Switch; Firemen Setting
Fireman are trying something different this week. They are setting fires.
What is more, Governor George Docking congratulated them for it. But don't worry—the firemen also extinguish the fires.
All this is happening at the 29th annual 4-day Kansas Fire School at KU which began Monday.
"Repeated investigation only a few hours ago confirmed the truth of the original letter.
"The letter further stated the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce ultimately became involved in this matter and the governor-to-be was visited by the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce and urged to apologize to the industry for his indiscretion," Reed said.
The Republican nominee for governor said the letter told how Docking, after an apology, withdrew his membership from the Chamber of Commerce.
"Even before this incident, according to reliable courses in Lawrence. Docking refused to purchase a $100 share of stock in the Lawrence Industrial Development Co., and in turn would not permit his bank to purchase a share," Reed charged.
Reed recalled further that Governor Docking spoke Monday of a fertilizer plant he had secured for Lawrence. Reed said there is a large plant east of the city.
Bank Could Not Buy
"But this is not the plant the governor claims for Lawrence. The fertilizer plant he started a few years ago is not operating today as a manufacturing concern.
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Don's Runabout Campus all wool sweater, featuring the newest fall styling, is priced at 12.99.His slacks of imported Italian gabardine are 19.95.
Index
Hungarian revolution ... p. 2
Freshman football ... p. 6
Big Eight games ... p. 7
Red China ... p. 19
Daily hansan
Weather
]
Fair this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Warmer this afternoon and extreme west portion tonight. Low tonight upper 30s northwest to 40s east and south.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No.30
Thursday, Oct. 23, 1958
THE PAPERS ARE THE MONEY.
THEY ARE WINNERS—From left, Bill Schmidt, Independence junior; Pat Long, Troy freshman, and Roger Stanton, Marysville junior, won the Campus Problem Speaking Contest held last night in Strong Auditorium. Thirty-five were originally entered in the contest.
Sixteen Win in Primary For Freshman Offices
Sixteen KU freshmen moved into the final week of campaigning today after downing opponents for their respective offices in the primary elections Wednesday. The 16 are competing for class officer positions and also seats on the All Student Council.
The winners, announced by the ASC Elections Committee, will campaign until the general election Wednesday.
Candidates surviving the primary are as follows:
President: James Brooks and William Cozine, both of Wichita, and David Cooley. Mission.
Vice - president: Tom Jackson, Kansas City, Kan., Stephen Reed, Mission, and Linda Penny Wheat, Overland Park.
Secretary: William Goetze, Kansas City, Kan., Martha Powe, Kansas
City, Mo., and Gary Vail, Wellington.
Treasurer: Thad Billingsley, Wichita, Allan Hedrick, Mission, and Henry Luebbert, Prairie Village.
Candidates for representative to ASC by political party are as follows.
Allied Greek-Independent: Judith Anne Smith, Kansas City, Kan., and Carolyn Onties, Hutchinson.
Vox  Populi: Susan Anderson, Kansas City, Mo., and Sue Barrett, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Murphy Asks Opinion On University Records
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is going to ask the Kansas attorney general, John Anderson Jr., for a definition of the state statute requiring the opening of public records.
This is the chancellor's answer to the All Student Housing Committee's request that it be shown the University files on Sunnyside finances.
The Housing Committee uncovered the statute, which says that anyone who refuses to show public records or holds them from the public is subject to dismissal from office and conviction of a misdemeanor.
Should the attorney general tell the chancellor that University files are public records according to law, and in accordance with the statute, the chancellor then will open every University file to any student or group interested in reading them, he said yesterday.
The chancellor said many KU files are considered confidential. If one file is opened to the public, he said, then someone is certain to clamor for others, including confidential files.
The student housing group was refused the Sunnyside files both by Chancellor Murphy and J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
Stanton Wins 34th Annual Problems Speaking Contest
Roger Stanton, Marysville junior, won first place in the 34th annual Campus Problems Speaking Contest last night.
He spoke on "Student Indifference." Patsy Long, Troy freshman, was second with a speech entitled, "Problem Instructors." William Schmidt, Independence junior, the third-place winner, spoke on "Sunnside."
"This is our society. We don't think anymore; we memorize." Stanton said. "Our campus problems are trite. The key to our problems is indifference. We, as students, reflect our environment."
He accused the University of stifling our imagination by treating us as babies and telling us when to come in at night. The city of Lawrence lacks imagination, also, he said.
KU students spend nine million dollars annually in Lawrence,but the merchants do not provide enough night spots or movies,he said,adding that all the city provides is high prices.
The solution to the problem of indifference? "What we must do is change the trend from the treadmill of apathy to thought and knowledge," Stanton ssid.
Judges in the finals were: Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women; Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech; Lynn Osborn, instructor of speech, and John Knightly, graduate student in speech.
Brad Lashbrook, graduate assistant in speech, was in charge of the contest.
George Accuses Scrivner Of 'Hypocrisy' on School Aid
Newell A. George, Democratic Congressional candidate from the second district, yesterday charged his opponent, E. P. Scrivner, with "hypocrisy" in Scrivner's statement favoring federal aid to education.
In an interview with The Daily Kansan, Mr. George said:
"My opponent voted on four different occasions against the bill for federal aid to education. He even voted against the bill in a modified form.
"But now, he makes statements that he is for federal aid. This is the highest form of hypocrisy."
Mr. George denied Scrivner's statement that he was under the heel of labor bosses. He pointed out that labor leaders had been against him in the primary.
Mr. George came out strongly against the right to work amendment. He said the danger in voting on the amendment at this time was that voters would possibly be influenced to vote for the amendment because of recent disclosures about crooked union leaders.
"Instead of bringing amendment three before the people, the leaders in Congress should have passed the Kennedy-Ives bill," he said.
"This bill was the answer to racketeering in unions," Mr. George explained. The right to work amendment would only serve to break up unions, he said.
1965
NEWELL A. GFORGE
The Republicans did not take a stand on the amendment because they were afraid of losing votes, he said.
"It is the Republican nature to be evasive on an issue of this kind."
Mr. George was asked to characterize his opponent. He said Scrivner is:
He said he called his opponent sugar-coated because Scrivner was continually voting against needed legislation, and then attempting to disguise his record before the public.
"A sugar-coated, reactionary old guard."
He said Scrivner "had a habit of voting 'no' on everything before Congress, unless the President wanted a particular piece of legislation passed."
George said his opponent had voted against admitting Alaska to the union, and against a bill for reciprocal trade, in addition to siding against the aid to education measures.
U.S. Will Not Attack Mao
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has pledged that the United States will neither attack Communist China nor "tolerate attacks" against the Red Chinese government.
His surprising statement was included in an interview with british independent television. It was filmed last Thursday for a telecast today. The interview took place before Dulles' just-concluded talks with Chiang Kai-Shek on Formosa.
"We are not going to attack or tolerate attacks against the Chinese Communists, but when they attack then I think we have to stand firm," Dulles asid.
"If we don't, I think that there will be a breach in the line...and that whole position of the free world in the Western Pacific will be lost," he added.
Dulles' statement presumably meant the United States would not tolerate the use of force by the Nationalist Chinese in trying to regain control of the mainland.
(Related story p. 12)
In today's communique on the Dulles-Chiang talks, the Nationalist leader held firm to his long-cherished hope of regaining control of the mainland but promised not to use force.
13th Attempt to Launch U.S. Satellite Fails
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—(UPI)America's 13th attempt to launch a satellite ended in failure early today because of "some difficulty with the upper stages" of its launching vehicle.
The Army disclosed it gave up hope that the "Beacon" balloon satellite had orbited only two hours and 40 minutes after its Jupiter-C launcher blasted off late last night.
Brig, Gen. John A. Barclay, commander of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency at Huntsville, Ala., said there was "some difficulty with the upper stages" of the launching vehicle, but "we haven't determined precisely what went wrong."
Dr. Jack Froehlich of the jet propulsion laboratories at the California Institute of Technology said that the transmitter in the payload "started giving abnormal signals after about 110 seconds, but we don't know whether this was caused by difficulties in the transmitter or the rocket."
It was the 12th satellite launching attempt since the first Navy Vanguard blew up just off the launching pad last Dec. 7. If the gleaming inflatable balloon had gone into orbit, Americans would have been able to point to a man-made moon that rivaled in brilliance "the stars of the Big Dipper."
Big 8 Talent Show to Be Here
A series of variety acts representing all the schools in the Big 8 conference will appear here Fe)iuary 11 for the second annual Big 8 Talent Show.
The acts will tour all the Big 8 schools during the week of Feb. 8 to Feb. 15.
Any KU student interested in touring with the group should call Tom Van Dyke, VI 3-6400, to arrange for an audition. All auditions will be held Sunday in the Kansas Union ballroom.
KU will send two acts and one alternate on the tour, with most of the expenses paid.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 23, 1958
Hungary Revisited
(Today is the second anniversary of the Hungarian rebellion. A year ago John Eaton, journalism graduate student, wrote what we considered to be one of the most powerful editorials we have ever read. The statements he made are still valid, if a little harder to recall. We reprint Mr. Eaton's editorial on Hungary, and hope the readers will take a few minutes to think about it—the last two paragraphs in particular.—The Editors.)
The scene is Budapest, exactly one year ago today. The time is 9 p.m. Three young men (students at the Engineering University in Budapest) and the 12-year-old sister of one of the students approach the Radio Building. The young girl is carrying a white cardboard placard upon which are printed the 16 demands upon the Hungarian government that a rally of students formulated earlier that day. They hope to have the demands broadcast to the Hungarian people.
It is cold and their breath can be seen in the night air as they start to enter the Radio Building. A member of the secret police stops them. He tells them that they can't enter the building, or have their demands broadcast. He slams the heavy door in their faces. They resist. More secret police appear. There is the rattle of a machine gun. The three students and the 12-year-old girl with the white placard lie dead on the sidewalk. The first blood has been let; the Hungarian Revolution swings into full motion.
Until then the demonstrations had been silent and there was no bloodshed. Earlier that afternoon 200,000 students and workers, one-fifth of the population of Budapest, had demonstrated in Parliament Square against government suppression. They had marched ten abreast and silently chanted. Only two words were said—"Ruszkik ki, Ruszkik ki." It means "Russians get out." Several Communist speakers had tried to speak, but they were howled down by the crowd.
The next day, Oct. 24, the throngs again gathered in Parliament Square. Again they protested against government suppression. Soviet tanks appeared and fired upon some of the soldiers who were fraternizing with the demonstrators. Shortly the bodies of 360 students and 250 other demonstrators littered the square. House to house fighting began.
In the days that followed, the anti-Communists took control in the provinces, the bulk of the Hungarian Army was in rebellion, Premier Imre Nagy promised free elections and an end to dictatorship, Cardinal Mindszenty was freed, and old political parties appeared. The Russian army had withdrawn and the revolution seemed a success.
Then, for the tremendous action, there was a reaction. The hopes for Hungarian freedom dimmed on Nov. 4 as 5,600 Soviet tanks, accompanied by 200,000 soldiers, rumbled back into Hungary. Within a few days the once-beautiful face of Budapest was horribly scarred. Thousands were killed. The first of 130,000 refugees began to pour across the Austrian border and the first of many eyewitness accounts shocked the Western world.
Untrained civilians using strange weapons are a poor match for a trained army. The violent revolution waned. Soon only isolated bands of rebels and sporadic strikes in factories remained. Premier Nagy was replaced by Soviet puppet Janos Kadar. On Nov. 14 the Soviets began their systematic mass deportation of potential revolutionaries—those under 25 years of age—to the U.S.S.R. and Siberia. Some observers predict it will be generations before Hungary will recover from the effect of losing thousands of its youth, either through death or to the Soviet work camps. The damage to the Hungarian economy was astronomical; the wound to their spirit is inestimable.
It is interesting to note how the Russians justified the slaughter: "Soviet troops are carrying out duties as allies, rendering brotherly assistance to Hungarian people in defending their Socialist achievements by crushing counter-revolutionaries."
In the early months of 1957 the Hungarian people had finally resigned themselves to temporary defeat. A demonstration planned in March to celebrate the anniversary of the 1848 revolution was quelled before it got on its feet.
In the meantime the workers have gone back to their factories, the students have returned to their studies. On the surface Hungary seems normal. Even the Communist organizers have resumed their haranguing and party forming. But the overwhelming result of the revolution still remains—hatred of the Russians. In this the Hungarian people are firmly united.
This is not the first, nor the last time, that a free spirit has seemed to be crushed by totalitarianism. To shout "Tyrants" when such an event does occur is easy. It makes one feel good, rather like a participant.
Some feel this is enough. But there is more. The major portion of sin must logically be borne by the oppressor, but observers too must share a certain blame. They have seen a crime and forgotten it. If the last history book to be written notes one appalling sin of the human race it will be man's short memory. Condemnations aren't a solution. Neither is war. But the alternative to such crimes won't be found by apathetically forgetting them. —John Eaton
V
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
BAGER
Q.B.
"NAW, I DIDN'T RENT IT—I'M JUST LUCKY TO HAVE A ROOMMATE WHO OWNS A TUX."
Short Ones
The first state university to adopt co-education was The University of the State of Deseret, later the University of Utah, in 1833.
The Rev. R. W. Oliver, the Episcopal rector in Lawrence, was the first chancellor of KU, and he worked without pay.
In KU's beginning, there were only three faculty members and 49 students.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became blweekly 1904,
trifweekly 1908, daily Dan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated College Repress. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York,
NY 10019. 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. Entrusted with University Sept. 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
Bill Irvine Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
A1 Jones Editorial Editor
The California Storm
California, our fastest growing state, and second largest in population figures, is the focal point this fall of politicians the country over.
The race form has William F. Knowland, Republican Senate minority leader, against Democrat Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, state attorney general, for the governorship. Vying for Knowland's vacated Senate seat are Republican governor Goodwin J. Knight and Clair Engle, Democratic congressman.
Two major reasons for the heavy political artillery in California are these:
1. California now has 30 representatives, a total which probably will be increased to 37 in 1961 after the 1960 census. The winning national party will control the post-census redistricting.
2. The future of Vice-president Richard Nixon, although he is not on the California ballot, probably will depend on the outcome of the two hotly contested battles. A Republican loss in both races would hurt Nixon's chances of becoming the presidential nominee in 1960.
Republican Trouble
Registration figures for the June primary show a 7 to 5 ratio of Democrats to Republicans. In Los Angeles and San Francisco, registrations since the primary are about 80 per cent Democratic.
To complicate matters, the Republican party has divided loyalties. Knowland decided almost a year ago to run for the governorship instead of for the Senate. Governor Knight wanted to be California's governor again. Governor Knight was pressured into a decision to run for a Senate seat he did not particularly want.
Nixon is caught between the furiously feuding forces of Knowland and Knight. Unless Nixon can patch things up, a Democratic sweep figures to cost him heavily in prestige.
Nixon will have to support a man (Knowland) who probably will be an obstacle in his path for the presidential nomination.
One thing which may have hurt the California Republican candidates is the pamphlets financed by eastern Republicans attacking labor leader Walter Reuther.
Democrats see things going their way, and the Republican split is a big factor. Another major factor in industrialized California is labor's drive to get out the vote.
Democrats Look to Brown
Democrats are looking to Brown to carry them to victory. Yet many of the same Democrats distrust him as an ex-Republican who still rides the coat tails of Republican heroes.
What's behind the Democratic trend?
1. The population is growing 350,000 a year and politicians figure 60 per cent of newcomers in the past decade have come from the South.
2. Knowland stirred up labor unions when he went into the campaign as a champion of the right-to-work amendment, which also will be voted on Nov. 4.
3. In past campaigns Republicans usually took a middle-ground position and referred to Democratic candidates as left-wingers. Brown is now claiming the moderate position for the Democrats and pictures Senator Knowland as a "moss-backed conservative."
In the polls and in the views of most political observers Brown and Engle are ahead in the races for governor and senator at this time. Melvin Hawk
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Thursday, Oct. 23, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
'Little Man' Losing Out
Does the man of 1958 have to parachute from a plane or wear a heavy fur coat for three hours on a scorching afternoon to assert his "he-maleness"?
Why is there a LMOC?
The little man, whether he is on campus or is trying to reach the moon, according to some statistics compiled by Marthann H. Voss in "Stewardship Facts," has let his financial status shrink.
Today's average man spends only 15 per cent of his income and women tell him how to spend that. He owns only 30 per cent of America's wealth. Women own the other 70 per cent, says Marthann.
Has woman's emancipation enslaved the little man? Referring again to the statistics, the little man shares with women 50 per cent of the stock in industrial corporations.
cent of the stock in thousands He has the edge on women in owning 60 per cent of all real estate, but the poor fellow collects only 20 per cent of the life insurance and has to pay for the other 80 per cent.
Is the little man happy? This may be one of the unanswerables unless he chooses to reveal his emotions. There again, women take over. Women were principally responsible for his education and usually one woman controls his serenity.
Let's see. Is our LMOC really little or is he the great big generous gentleman whose chief concern is for the welfare of the ladies? The ladies say, "Bless his heart! He has earned his right to preen his wings or ward off the sun's rays with a fur coat."
Art Exhibition Opens Nov.4
The Museum of Art will open its second major exhibition for the 1958-59 academic year on November 4 at 9 p.m. with a display dealing with painters of the so-called Pre-Raphaelite movement.
The exhibition was organized by the Museum in conjunction with the publication in its periodical, "The Register," of an article by William D. Paden, professor of English, on the Museum's own painting by Rossetti, "La Pia de' Tolomei"
Title of the exhibition is "Dante Gabriel Rossetti and Some of his Circle."
The purpose of the exhibition is to give the visitor some idea of the atmosphere in which Rossett painted his last great work. The display will also have examples of his
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, and may not be distributed without The Daily Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. mr. Dennis Quinn
modern Satiric poetry. Round of
Five. Cooke will write.
German Club, De derutsche Verein wird einem Film "Deutschland Spiegel" um 5 Uhr Donnerstag in 402 Frase zeigten. Sie haben es wirklich wert es als Erfrischungen geben. Christian Science campus organization. 7 pm., Danforth Chapel, Families and
Christian Science campus of orgiana,
7 pnt. Denforth Chapel. Families and
informers.
14 Min. Museum of Art film, 7 and 9 p.m. "The
Golden Age, of Flemish Painting."
Golden Age of Flemmish Football
Debate squad meeting, 7:15 p.m. 134
Square
KU Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., Parlor A of Union. Prof. Dan Hopson, prof. labor law, on the right to work amend- ment. Discussion of issues in the context of emphasis work.
*Amateur Radio Club, Room 201*
*Engineering Laboratory, Room 301.* 3:00 p.m.
KU Jazz Club, 8-10 p.m. Pine Room
union. Prepared program & discussion
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m., with
breakfast following. Canterbury course
"Education Classroom," 8:00 a.m.
4 p.m. Charles Ives: Symphony
8:30 p.m. Charles Ives: Bible Study, 7:30
p.m. 829 Mississippi Bible Study, discussion,
refreshments.
Bailey, Sock lunch. "Art of Teachin",
Museum of Art Record Concert, noon &
10am. 472-695-8980.
Hillel Friday Evening Services, 7:30 p.m., 1409 Tenn.
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A lecture by Prof. Paden will follow the exhibition opening. A reception will be given to honor the author-lecturer and to open formally the exhibition.
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Twenty-nine students have been chosen for internships in public accounting for the fall semester.
They will participate in a program conducted by the School of Business in cooperation with local and national public accounting firms. The program is designed to give the student experience in working as a junior accountant in a firm for six weeks.
29 Receive Accounting Internships
The internship period will start December 26 and run through January 31.
The selected students will complete this semester's class work and take their final examinations before Christmas vacation in order to devote full time to the internship program.
The interns, all juniors and seniors, will be paid at approximately the same rate as junior accountants of the firms.
Students participating in the internship program are;
All interns are selected by a committee of accounting faculty on the basis of academic standing, adaptability for assignment, results of aptitude tests, and interviews with a faculty committee headed by Sherwood W. Newton, associate professor of business administration.
Howard E. Crotchett, Louisburg;
John C. Davis, Kansas City, Mo;
Delmar D. Falen, Herington; Clyde
L. Hartter, Topeka; Larry A. McCue,
Lawrence; Larry G. McCully,
Wichita; Robert M. Mehlinger, Marion;
Ralph D. Meyer, Hutchinson;
Kenneth D. Morris, Salina; Charles R.
Mosshart, Lawrence.
Larry W. Moyer, Pratt; Milford E. Prothe, Kansas City, Kans.; Dwight E. Reece, Horton; Charles V. Rees, Hutchinson; Samuel M. Reynolds, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles D.
Roberson, Prairie Village; Donald G.
Scott, Kansas City, Kan.
Larry E. Shoffner, Lawrence; Noel L. Sieverling, Burdett; Ronald P. Smiley, Topeka; Robert L. Steinian, Lawrence; Richard W. Stilley, Raytown, Mo.; Carl E. Strain, Garnett; Charles W. Studt, Glasco; Oura L. Swart, Oakley; Karl F. Wernett, Independence, and Billy R. Williams, FT. Scott, all seniors.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 23, 1958
Do You Ever Go to These Places?
100
Study at Library
18
In Class
TOAST CHEESE
Pay Fees
ALQADIM CIVIL SOCIETY
14 JULY 1987
Rally
If So, You Might Win $5.00
Starting next Friday, Lawrence Sanitary will run a series of pictures showing students going places and doing things (football games, movies, eating, coffee-breaking, etc.). One student in the group will be circled. If this student can identify himself, come to the
Lawrence Sanitary office at 6th and Vermont before 3:00 Saturday afternoon, and present his ID card, he will receive $5.00 in cash. So students, go out and do things, and watch for those Lawrence Sanitary ads. You may be the lucky one.
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Page 5
... On The Hill ...
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held its annual Go to Hell with AKL party Oct.11. A pre-party was held at the Tee Pee followed by a dance at the chapter house.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Chaperones were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and Mrs. Sestos Hughes.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held a picnic with Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Oct. 14, at the chapter house.
**
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held a pizza party with Alpha Chi Omega sorority Tuesday night at the chapter house.
...
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority held a candlelight dinner at the chapter house Oct. 16 for members of the sorority and their dates.
Theta Tau
Beta chapter of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, observed the 54th anniversary of its founding with a dinner at the chapter house Sunday.
***
Theta Tau fraternity has announced the pledging of Donald Lee Coffman, Bartlesville, Okla., and Paul Davidson Reynolds, Dallas, Tex. Both are juniors.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority was entertained by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at a barbecue and dance Tuesday evening.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority has announced the initiation of Nancy Mast, Seattle, Wash., junior.
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold open house between 3 and 6 p.m. Sunday.
The pledge class of Sigma Kappa sorority will have an hour dance tonight with the pledge class of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women, will be dinner guests of Sigma Kappa sorority tonight.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held an hour dance with the second floor of Gertrude Sellard Pearson Hall at the chapter house.
. . .
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has announced the pledging of Judy Leonard, Leawood junior.
Kappa Alpha Theta
---
The pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class with a dessert at the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter house Tuesday.
. . .
The Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class was entertained at a dinner given by the Kappa Alpha Theta advisory board at the home of Mrs Robert Cornwell, Lawrence.
***
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held its annual Father's Weekend Oct. 18. Activities began with the KU-OU game and ended with dinner at the chapter house Sunday.
Sigma Chi
The pledge class of Sigma Chi fraternity entertained the pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a dinner at the Dine-A-Mite Oct. 15.
Sigma Chi fraternity has announced the initiation of Philip Kruse, Lawrence sophomore. A banquet was held after the ceremony and an initiation party followed at the Dine-A-Mite.
---
KU Men Should Be Thankful
KU men ought to be grateful for being students here where they have the unwritten guarantee that college women will not wear anything that is too extreme for the campus society.
"Who is that woman with the green hair!" may well become a common question in the cruel outside world.
These wigs, most of which come from creators of wigs for window mannequins, are worn as elegant accessories.
Along with the chic feather hats that completely cover the hair, there are now pastel costume wigs.
Whereas;
They match or contrast the rest of a fashionable outfit and are never intended to look like hair.
Colors include a full scope of pastels and natural tones.
Junior Ponhellenic Elects Marry Jo Burke President
Mary Jo Burke, Topeka sophomore and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has been elected president of Junior Panhellenic Council.
Other officers are: Jane Adams, Omaha, Neb., Alpha Delta Pi, secretary; Kay Moon, Independence, Delta Delta Delta, treasurer; and Sara Parker, Mission, Delta Gamma, representative to Senior Panhellenic Council.
All are sophomores.
Worship Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Roger Williams Fellowship, Sunday 9:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
M. C. Allen, Pastor Ernst E. Klein, University Pastor
Two Pinnings Told
Knupp-Foster
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Elaine Knupp, Washington, Iowa, junior, to Charles L. Foster, Kingsville, Tex.. senior and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
* *
* *
Wilkin-Roehm
Sigma Kappa sorority has announced the pinning of Beverly Wilkin, Burlingame junior, to Dick Roehm, St. Petersburg, Fla., senior and a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity.
Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity to establish a chapter at KU in 1873.
Slacks worn on cold days will be even warmer due to the colorful leotards worn under them.
The pinning was announced in a poem by Judy Gildehaus, Webster Groves, Mo., senior; Donna Leonard, Fulton, Mo.; senior; Sandy Freiemuth, Topeka junior, and Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore.
Owl Society Names Three New Members
Stan Lehman, Abilene junior and president of the Owl Society, an honorary society for junior men, has announced the election of three new members.
They are: Alan Coombs, Arlington, Va.; Ed Dolson, Kansas City, Mo., and Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo.
An initiation dinner will be held Wednesday.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 23, 1958
10
Freshman Football Line-Up
Freshmen, Lacking Size and Speed Play Wildcat Freshmen Tomorrow
The Kansas Jayhawkers' freshman football team, lacking size and speed, will tackle the Kansas State freshman team tomorrow afternoon at Manhattan.
Coach Don Fambrough's first team line will average only 186 pounds compared to Kansas State's 199 pounds. The team's fastest back, Byron Sears, Eureka, is out of action with a knee injury.
Coach Fambrough's starters are:
Left end, Larry Allen Kansas
City, Mo; right end, Mike Deer,
Neodesha; left tackle, Larry Waylan,
Herington; right tackle, Wilfred
Bales, Tulsa, Okla.; left guard,
Benny Boydston, Muskogee, Okla;
right guard, Elvin Basham, Kansas
City, Mo.
Center, Kent Staab, Dodge City; quarterback, Lee Flachsbarth, Atchison; left halfback, John W. Hadl, Lawrence; right halfback, Jim Jarrett, Coffeyville; and fullback, Charles Graham, Lawrence.
All 36 of the freshman team members will go on the trip to Manhattan.
Coach Fambrough said he had no
DU Defeats Delta Chi
In the only Fraternity A intramural football game played yesterday, Delta Upson defeated Delta Chi 25-0. Bob Boyer passed for every touchdown. Nassaman, Mitchelson, Holt and Soren all caught scoring passes for the winners.
better luck and beat Phi Delta
Theta II 19-0.
In Fraternity B action Phi Delta
Theta I beat Phi Gamma Delta II
20-12. In another match between
the houses Phi Gamma Delta I had
Phi Kappa Alpha dumped Phi
Kappa Tau 38-0 in the only other
Fraternity B game.
Games Tomorrow
idea how his players would play as a team, but he said they have been hitting hard and have shown some quickness, despite the lack of speed.
Fraternity A—Phi Kappa Psi vs.
Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity B—Alpha Tau Omega II vs. Beta Theta Pi II.
The freshman Jayhawkers will play their last game here at 3 p.m. on Nov. 7—the Friday of Homecoming weekend.
Independent—Flubs vs. Stephen-
son.
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Delta Chi 6 14
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Alpha Tau Omega III 4 16
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Phi Kappa Tau ... 11
Busters ... 10
Fhi Kappa Psii II ... 6
Alpha Tau Omega II 5
Lambda Chi Alpha ... 4
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Alpha Tau Omega ... 11 5
Mavericks ... 9 7
Phi Kappa Epsilon ... $7_{1/2}$ 8
Phi Kappa Alpha ... $5_{1/2}$ $10_{1/2}$
Phi Kappa ... 4 12
HAWK
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| Alpha Kappa Lambda ... 7 | 9 | 19 |
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Thursday, Oct. 23, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Green Wave Meets Kansas After Upset
Upstart Tulane, fresh from an upset of heavily favored Navy. comes to Lawrence Saturday to inaugurate a series with the Jayhawkers.
Both teams have identical 1-4 records for the season. The Green Wave lost its first four games before astounding the nation with a 14-6 win over the Middies last week.
The effort on the part of his team won Tulane coach Andy Pilney the "coach of the week" award from United Press International.
Aside from the Navy game, Tulane fans have had little to cheer about this season. Tulane is at the bottom of, the Southeastern Conference standings with a 0-3 record. The Greenies have been outscored by their opponents 94-56 in five games.
Tulane was not supposed to be in the same league with previously-unbeaten Navy. But the Greenies took a 7-0 lead early in the first quarter and held on to hand the nationally ranked Middies a sound defeat.
Quarterback Richie Petitbon was the big man in both touchdown drives for the Greenies. He called a smart game, ran well and did most of his team's passing.
Petitibon crossed up the Middies, who were looking for a passing game, by sticking to the ground. Tulane gained 214 of its 238 yards on rushing plays. The Green Wave passed only five times and completed two.
Tulane outrushed and outdowned Navy. The only department in which the Middies were superior was in passing. They completed 10 of 19 passes for 165 yards and one touchdown.
Pilney said this week he felt the Navy victory is the turning point in the present football situation at Tulane.
"After Navy, we know we can win," he said. "The boys have confidence to go ahead and complete the season's schedule successfully, I hope."
Three Big Eight Conference matches are scheduled for this weekend. Oklahoma is expected to have no trouble against Kansas State, and undefeated Colorado should coast by Nebraska. The story will be different next week when the Sooners and Buffaloes clash at Boulder.
'Easy' Games Precede Big OU,CU Clash
The contest at Columbia, Mo., is picked to be the closest league game of the day. Missouri, which defeated Kansas State 32-8 last week, meets the Iowa State Cyclones, losers of their last three games.
In other games, Oklahoma State is favored slightly over Cincinnati while Kansas is underdog to visiting Tulane.
The Oklahoma-Kansas State game at Norman should give Bud Wilkinson another victory to add to his list of 64 straight conference triumphs.
Wildcats Stumped by MU
Kansas State looked impressive on paper before its loss to Missouri last week. The Wildcats had collected 326 total offensive yards against Colorado's 230 in a 3-13 loss early in the season. K-State averaged 219 yards rushing in its first four games.
But, against Missouri the rushing total dropped to only 47 yards.
K-State coach Bus Mertes looked for much better games the remainder of the season.
"We are a lot better team than we howed Saturday," he insists. "We'll come back and play good football. We stil have confidence in our offense and defense although neither looked good against Missouri."
A Close One Last Year The last Kansas State victory over Oklahoma was in 1934, when the
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Not a Passing Team
The Wildeats, however, depend on running much more than passing. They have rushed 922 yards in five games. Passing yardage was 410 yards.
The Sooner rushing average has been 251 net yards. Forward passing vardage has been an average of 127 yards. Sooner passers have hit 31 completions in 66 attempts for a percentage of 46.9.
Oklahoma, after a 1-point loss to Texas two weeks ago, has a 3-1 record. In other games, it beat West Virginia 47-14, downed Oregon 6-0 and smashed Kansas 43-0.
Kansas State leads the conference in passing, having completed 39 of 71 forward toes for 54.9 per cent. Quarterback Les Kruil is the league's most accurate passer. He has completed 20 of 33 attempts.
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The game will feature the league's poorest pass defensive teams. Kansas State allowed its opponents to complete 53.7 per cent of their passing attempts, while Oklahoma yielded 51.7 per cent.
Wildcats won 8-7. Last year, they fought the Sooners to a standstill before losing 0-13.
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Colorado, undefeated in four games this season, is in the worst physical condition of the year following its 20-0 victory over Iowa State.
Even more battered is its opponent, Nebraska, which fell to Syracuse Saturday 38-0. The Cornhuskusers have been bothered by a list of injuries so long that contact work has been hampered.
tgif ENTERPRIZES—Box 479, Lawrence, Kansas
thing to worry about in last Saturday's game with the Cyclones. In the second quarter, Colorado had the ball for only eight plays. Included in that quarter were a fumble, a dropped punt and an intercepted pass.
Cincinnati knocked off previously unbeaten College of the Pacific last week 12-6. The Bearcats mixed rushing and passing to add up a total offense of 331 yards.
Coach Dal Ward was given some-
Iowa State, still looking for its first Big Eight victory, goes to Columbia this weekend to meet the Missouri Tigers.
Cyclones Lack Big 8 Victory
Another Trip to Cowboys The Oklahoma State Cowboys make the last of four straight road trips Saturday when they go to Cincinnati to meet the University of Cincinnati Bearcats.
Cincinnati has lost only one game this season. That was a 13-34 loss to Houston. Oklahoma State, after dropping its only loss to Tulsa 16-24, beat Houston 7-0.
Iowa State, also under a new coach, Clay Stapleton, has undergone changes of its own this year. Some 62 position shifts have been made—and the moving has not yet ended.
Missouri, after having trouble with non-conference opponents, turned on Kansas State 32-8 last week. Under Coach Dan Devine, the Tigers have been running a multiple offense. They appear to have become used to the offense now.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 23.1958
1970
REAL WHEELS—Jim and Ed McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y. senior and sophomore, get ready to cycle off to another class.
Five Fine Arts Students To Present Honor Recital
Five students of the School of Fine Arts will be presented in an honor recital next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The concert is open to the public without admission charge.
The students were selected by vote of the faculty as a recognition of superior performances which they gave in a series of informal recitals last spring.
Participants include Mary Warren, Muskegee, Okla., senior, pianist, who will play the Bach "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue". John H. Walker, Miami, Okla., sophomore, who will be heard in an oboe sonata by Saint-Saens; James Avery, Eurlington senior, pianist, who will perform "Thirty-two Variations in C minor" by Beethoven; Johnny Woody, Springfield, Mo., junior.
who will play two movements of the Second Horn Concerto by Richard Strauss; Joyce Malicky, Baldwin sophomore, mezzo-soprano, who will be heard in songs by Mozart, Gliere, and Bantock.
Accompanists will be Robert Grogan, Parsons sophomore, Loretta Nauman, Alton junior, and Marva Lou Powell, Topeka senior.
Bermuda actually consists of more than 100 islands with a total land area of 22 square miles.
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Jim bought a motorcycle and they started the long trip to Lawrence with only a knapsack of supplies and two sleeping bags.
One of the problems encountered on the trip was finding a place to sleep at night. One night they slept in a school yard.
"Sleeping in a cemetery makes one's imagination run away." Jim said. "I could see the Civil War all over again."
Here's a Cheap, Exciting Way to See the Country
But the quietest night of all was spent in Gettysburg Cemetery.
The boys liked the scenery so much that they decided to see even more of it when they returned to school this semester.
Jim and Ed McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y. senior and sophomore, respectively, came to KU by motorcycle this year.
Plans for the trip began at the end of last semester when the two students prepared to go home. They decided to hitchhike. Thirty-two hours and five cars later they arrived at their home.
The boys stopped along the road many times to see points of interest. They visited Glenn Miller Park in Richmond, Ind, and slept in front of a "No Parking" sign there.
In Indianapolis the cyclists took a ride around the Indianapolis Speedway while the attendant was not looking.
"It was easy getting in," Ed said,
"but when we left the attendant was
3 Attending Hays Conference
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, are attending a meeting of Kansas Deans and Registrars in Hays today.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
at the gate. We just casually waved and drove on."
Washing was done in restaurants and gas stations. The students did not bother to shave. Meals were eaten in restaurants and the boys filled up with apple cider at "all you can drink" stands.
No rain was encountered during the trip, but it would have been welcome compared to the bugs they ran into. The motorcycle had no windshield, and the riders each wore a pair of glasses to shield their eyes from the bugs.
"Dew was a big problem in the morning," Jim said. He recommends using a plastic sheet when sleeping out on the ground.
The last night of the trip was spent in a school bus in Salisbury, Mo.
"We just went to sleep whenever it got dark, no matter where we were." Jim said.
The entire trip cost only $15 and took five days.
Jim now plans to dispose of the
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motorcycle because he has bought a 1930 Model A Ford he plans to drive home next time.
The brothers and two friends plan to return to New York next summer by way of Canada.
What's next in store for the adventuresome twosome?
"We would really like to take an entire summer and canoe home," Jim said.
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Thursday, Oct. 23, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 9
KU Orchestra To Give Concert
A special concert by the KU Symphony Orchestra for Lawrence grade school children will be played Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the University Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Conductor of the orchestra is Robert Baustian.
About 800 students from the fifth and sixth grades of Lawrence schools will be present. The program has been especially selected for the youngsters.
Included on the program will be Saint-Saens' "Carnival of the Animals" with Sara Jane Beene, Lawrence, senior, and James Avery, Burlington senior, as piano soloists; Prokofieff's "Peter and the Wolf" with Al Rossi, Chicago, Ill., graduate student, as narrator.
These works and the commentary, given by Mr. Baustian, will acquaint the listeners, many of whom have never seen or heard a symphony-orchestra, with the various instruments, their appearance and their sound.
Wayne Nelson, supervisor of music for the Lawrence public schools, and Mr. Baustian arranged the concert jointly.
Design Show Opens Sunday
The Kansas Designer Craftsman Show will open at the Kansas Union Sunday.
On exhibit in the Student Lounge,
Oct. 26-Nov. 15, will be 191 art pieces from 86 entrants. It includes ceramics, sculpture, silversmithing, furniture and textiles.
The show is designed to encourage the fine craftsmen in Kansas, to stimulate interest in fine crafts, to encourage the purchase of fine crafts, and to establish high standards in design both for the craftsman and the consumer in the state of Kansas, said Prof. Whitney, chairman of the show.
Judges will be David Campbell, executive director of the American Craftsman Council of New York City; Josie Ersch, craftsman and world traveler, Beloit, and Dr. Edward Maser, director of the KU Art Museum. Prizes awarded will total $785.
Students to Get Tips On Job Applications
Three businessmen will speak on "What Do You Look for in Job Applicants" at the meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The speakers will be Walter Sutton of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., LesRuse of J. C. Penny Co., and Don Carr of Bendix Aviation.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 23, 1958
Fulbright Scholar Says -
German People Have Fear Of Another World War
Outbreaks of fighting in isolated places which threaten the peace of the world have caused the German people to fear a world war more than anything else today.
This opinion was given by Klaus Bosch, Giengen, Germany, graduate student in political science, in a Daily Kansan interview yesterday.
"By day and night we heard American planes flying above when the Lebanon crisis broke out," the Fulbright scholar said. "And we know that in case of an emergency, Russian tanks could be on the Rhine within 2-3 hours."
Bosch, who arrived in the United States only six weeks ago, said "the number of people visiting back and forth between the two parts of Germany is continually going down.
"Until 1955 the Russians wanted people living in the divisions controlled by them to go and influence the Western people," he said. "Now, only those who are very loyal to the Communistic system are allowed to go. Those living in the Western zones can visit only close relatives in the Eastern divisions.
tions, nearly 5,000 people leave the Eastern part each week," Bosch said. "They flee to the Western part of Berlin where they seek political
sives in the Bethesda system.
"But even with the tight restric-
[Picture of a man in a suit with a striped tie].
KLAUS BOSCH
asylum. Then they are flown to West Germany because the camps in Berlin are totally crowded."
"And once they have left, he said.
they are not allowed to return, since fleeing is a crime under the Eastern Communistic government."
The main objection to Communist domination of the Eastern section is that there is no real freedom, Bosch explained. They get a ballot whose candidates are selected by the party. They have no freedom to alter their selections.
their selections.
At this moment, Bosch said he could see no possibility in bringing the two parts together.
"The Russians definitely won't agree to a withdrawal of troops. A revolt was tried in 1953, but was defeated by Russian tanks. And it is impossible to fight them without arms," he said. "Nobody knows what to do. The only hope we have is a change in world politics."
What about the current Western powers' domination?
"In spite of World War II, the majority of my people still hold a feeling of neighborhood and friendship with the U.S. for the help they have given the Germans," he said.
"Although they look forward to the day they will once again have a reunited and free Germany, they realize that it is necessary for U.S. troops to protect their country," he concluded.
46 Years Later
Jayhawk Creator Is Still Active
Where is Henry (Hank) Maloy, creator of the Jayhawk?
Forty-six years ago this month. Mr. Maloy, a young cartoonist for The Daily Kansan, drew the first Jayhawk.
Mr. Maloy said, with a chuckle, he is helping supervise the rebuilding of Potter Lake.
Mr. Muloy, still a strong supporter of the dayhawkers, is now retired and lives in the Colonial Hotel close to the campus whose history he helped make. He needs a bike for his new part-time occupation.
Last summer Mr. Maloy worked out on his bicycle, a light English type, until he was able to ride a hundred miles a day.
He said the lake, built between his freshman and sophomore years in 1911, always disturbed him.
M. C. ROBINSON
HENRY MALOY
Two Research Contracts Renewed for Chemistry
Two contracts for research in the KU chemistry department, totalling $21,142, have been renewed for a year.
The office of Ordnance Research has provided $10,342 in new funds for the sixth year of study of "Reduction of Organic Compounds by Lower Valent Species of Active Metals."
Jacob Kleinberg and William McEwen, professor of chemistry, co-direct the project.
"The Lake looked like a cow pond," he said. He wants the corners of the lake rounded off.
This October, however, 46 years after the birth of the Jayhawk, Mr Maloy's bicycle was stolen as he supervised construction of Potter Lake.
This project is under the direction of Prof. Kleinberg and Ernest Griswold, professor of chemistry.
"I am also digging up missing links," he said in reference to the large library of archaeology books he keeps in his room. He is also reading John Gunther's "Inside Africa" and exploring books on flying saucers.
1st 'Night of Nations' Presented Tomorrow
The Atomic Energy Commission has renewed its contract for $10,800 for the fourth year of investigation of "Some Problems in the Chemistry of Low Oxidation States of Metals."
The first Night of Nations will be presented by the International Club at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
This will be the Spanish-American evening. It is the first of a series the Club plans to present to the public throughout this academic year. The Spanish-American students on the campus will present skits, dancing and other entertainment.
The Jayhawk did not become the official symbol of Kansas until 1914.
She said the students are reading Pearl Buck's "The Good Earth" and are planning research papers on the economic status of the Chinese peasant.
A related group of nearly 100 high school sophomores was set up in Lawrence by Howard Mehlinger, a history teacher at Lawrence High School. The program is a world his-
"College-level readings in geography, oriental philosophy, and the impact of the West are studied," Miss Robena Pringle, supervisor of social studies in Topeka schools, said.
Research Grant To KU Instructor
Harold A. Gould, instructor in the department of sociology and anthropology, has been named a postdoctoral fellow for the 1959-60 academic year by the National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C.
Mr. Gould will go to India and devote full time to a research program. In 1954-55 he began a study of family and kinship organization in a north India peasant community. He was under a Fulbright Student scholarship at the time.
He will be awarded a Ph.D. degree from Washington University of St. Louis before leaving for India in June. His doctoral dissertation was based upon his previous research in India.
Junior High Students Study College Course
A unique program of college-level Asian history studies is be conducted in Topeka for 25 selected junior high school students. The program, started by George M. Beckman, associate professor of history, is being watched by high schools throughout the nation.
No special credit is given for the class. It meets for two hours a day. The students represent all of the city's seven junior high schools.
"The program is a study experiment to utilize the talents of students in the upper academic section and is a conscious effort to gain understanding of Asian people," Prof. Beckman said.
The program includes background reading and a research-type paper.
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Page 11
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 23, 1958 Burton Saves—
Nicholas C. Baldwin
ROBERT A. BURTON
Committee Proposes Senior Gift Ideas
Trophy cases for Allen Field House, cushions for Danforth Chapel or furnishings for a room in the new Kansas Union wing are being considered as possible class of '59 senior gifts.
Bob Billings, Russell senior and chairman of the gift committee, said that these ideas came up in the committee's first meeting. He said he hopes suggestions from seniors not on the committee will be given to him for presentation at the next meeting.
He said the committee will submit a list of possible gifts to the members of the senior class. The final selection will be made by the class next spring.
Members of the committee are Martha Crowley, Pittsburg; Creta Carter, Jennings; Bill Reed, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Miller, Horton; Doug Scott, Ottawa; Joanne
Clark Attends Atom Conference
Professor Carrol D. Clark, chairman of the KU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, is attending a 4-day conference on "Atoms for Power" at Columbia, Mo.
The conference, which begins today, is held in co-operation with the American Assembly of Columbia University. Leaders in industry, public affairs, and education will discuss the use of atomic energy for power.
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The State Department is considering the recognition of Red China in an effort to solve the offshore islands dispute, Robert A. Burton, specialist on Chinese Communism, said yesterday.
Recognition of Red China May Aid Islands Dispute
He said Red Chinese recognition would have to be in the best interests of the United States before we would agree to it.
"Of course if we find we can not further our interests, there would be no point in recognizing Communist China," he said.
Mr. Burton, an American Universities Field Staff representative visiting the University, said yesterday the United States policy on the Formosa Straight has recently become more flexible in an apparent effort to reach a diplomatic settlement of the problem.
The State Department is afraid the United States may lose face by appearing to reconsider its previous Quemoy position while the islands are under fire from the mainland, he asserted.
Mr. Burton addressed a faculty forum at noon yesterday and later was interviewed by the University Daily Kansan.
He said Chiang Kai-Shek's hopes for a general revolt by the peasants on the China mainland would have to depend on the success of a drastic social undertaking by the Peking regime.
He said the State Department's policy is less rigid than before because it apparently is eager to use its influence to peacefully settle the issue of the off-shore islands claimed by both Communist and Nationalist Chinese governments.
In 1956 and 1967 the Red Chinese
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government mobilized the peasants into collective farms. This spring the Chinese Communist government began organizing communes, which contain several collectives each.
Complete Control Is Aim
"If the commune system is successful," Mr. Burton said, "the government will have complete control over the peasants and no uprising can occur. On the other hand, if something goes wrong with it, there is always the possibility of serious peasant unrest."
This commune system is a plan to make the people of China live in a true communistic fashion. The people work and live communally, have their food cooked in communal kitchens and eat in the commune's dining halls. Even the babies and children are taken from the family and put into common dormitories under the supervision of state workers.
"This will destroy the concept of family life," Mr. Burton said. "Under the commune system, a man sometimes see his wife at night, and sometimes only on weekends. His children are raised by other people, so he rarely sees them.
"The Peking regime said all of China will eventually be so communized the function of the state will be concerned only with external aggression. In this respect, their immediate plans are much more ambitious than Russia's."
Mr. Burton felt the commune
system is unpopular with the peasants. The government has a method of applying social pressure to make the peasants conform to the government attitudes, he said.
He said each peasant is required to attend several meetings a week at which he states his views on certain issues. If his views are different from the government's, the other people at the meeting try to persuade him that he is sinful for thinking as he does. If this is unsuccessful, the government applies economic pressure in the form of higher taxes.
The Peking regime has said it plans to catch up with the United Kingdom in steel production within three years, Mr. Burton said. He said that it seems to be a difficult job because the United Kinkdom's steel production last year was 23 million tons, while Red China's was about $5_{1/2}$ million tons.
Steel Production Up
"Peking plans to increase their steel production," he said. "By encouraging the construction of more small steel plants instead of spending a lot of money for a few large ones.
"There is great reliance in China on small scale activity multiplied many times. The Peking regime is counting on this ant-like approach to increase their steel production and to maintain an adequate level of food production for their growing population."
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WOMAN LOOKING AT A VIEW FROM BEHIND A BIG VENTILATOR.
BRONZE JAYHAWK—On the left is Carolyn Kreye, Lawrence sophomore, and the clay model of the Jayhawk. On the right are Elden C. Tefft, assistant professor of design, in the foreground.
BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Two women work in a mill where milk is made using a spinning wheel. The women are part of the local dairy industry.
and Winthrop Williams, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. senior, who are casting bronze sections of the bird from wax patterns of the clay model. The final casting is tonight.
Daily hansan
56th Year. No.31
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 24, 1958
Building Program Hinges On Rent 'Pool,' Murphy Says
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy explained the administration's policy on student housing today in an effort to clarify the discussion on the handling of Sunny-side rent.
University housing for all students is based on a "pool system," he said.
Rent collected from all unmarried student dormitories is put into one fund. Sunnyside and Stouffer rent is pooled in a separate joint account.
"This system helps equalize rental rates and provides a fund for additional housing," the chancellor said.
So far, $104,000 from Sunnyside rent has been poured into Stouffer construction.
Chancellor Murphy said;
"It is the only way we can finance Stouffer Place construction.
"If a dormitory's rent were based only on the operating cost of that dormitory, we would have different rental rates for almost every University housing unit on the campus.
"As a result, housing would be labeled 'for the rich' or 'for the poor' and the University would be faced with an impossible situation in assigning housing.
No Discrimination
"The University does not wish to make this kind of discrimination," he said.
Instead, dormitory rates are based on the over-all operating cost of the housing program and funds needed for its expenses.
Sunnyside and Stouffer Place are operated on this basis. Pooling the rents keeps rates at Stouffer Place
Index
U.N. anniversary p. 2
Guatemala summer p. 4
Cuba fall p. 3
Homecoming p. 5
Cross country tomorrow p. 7
Pajama styles p. 9
Carnegie Hall musician p. 12
within reason, Chancellor Murphy said.
"It is the only way to expand married student housing facilities," he insisted.
Kansas statutes do not permit tax money to be used for married student housing.
KU Needs Gifts
"Few persons seem to want to make gifts of this kind to the married students." the chancellor said.
All the University can do to finance Stouffer Place is to borrow money from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency Chancellor Murphy said.
Rent from Stouffer is not sufficient
The Sunnyside controversy originated early this month when Sunnyside residents complained that fire protection was inadequate and that rents were too high for the amount of maintenance.
Sunnyside Background
An appeal to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, was made by the All Student Council housing committee to determine what was being done with Sunnyside rent.
He included utility costs and wages of the Sunnyside maintenance crew in the cost of operation. However, he refused to open financial records for the committee.
'Cost of Operation' Earlier
"Rent from Sunnyside is simply paying the cost of its operation," Wilson said on Oct. 7.
KU students at that time wondered why the Sunnyside rentals were so much higher than similar facilities at Kansas State.
On Oct. 16, Chancellor Murphy said part of the Sunnyside rentals is being used to "finance Stouffer Place construction."
Chancellor Murphy also refused the students access to the files this week, saying he would write Kansas attorney general for advice.
to cover loan costs if reasonable rents are to be charged at Stouffer Place, he said.
"Any operating profits from Sunnyside, must therefore be used to finance the replacement of these slum-type buildings," Chancellor Murphy said.
In commenting on different rates between comparable housing at KU and K-State, the Chancellor noted that the married student units at
Weather
(Continued on Page 3)
Clear to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Cooler in southeast portion tonight. Little change in temperature tomorrow. Low tonight 25 to 35 northwest to 40 southeast.
Bronze Jayhawker Takes Final Shape
The final castings of sections of the bronze Jayhawk, a gift to the University from the class of 1956, will be made tonight and the bird will probably be presented to KU early in 1959 by members of the class.
It has not been decided by University officials where the bird will be placed on the campus. The class of '56 expressed the hope that it would be in front of one of the University buildings rather than inside the buildings.
The Jayhawk was designed by Elden C. Tefft, assistant profesor of design, who handled the entire project from designing to casting on the campus.
When the committee from the class of 1956 first approached Prof. Tefft and asked for an estimate on the cost of designing and sculpturing a new Jayhawk, he replied, "You do not have enough money!"
A piece of sculpture the size of the new Jayhawk if ordered from a commercial firm would cost at least $7,000. Prof. Tefft said. But because of his personal interest in the project and because the work could be done on the campus at a cost considerably less than what a commercial foundry would charge. Prof. Tefft accepted the project.
After the quarter scale model of the Jayhawk was accepted by the class, Teftit and his assistant on the project. Winthrop Williams Jr., Kansas City, Mo., senior, made a full size clay model which stands 5-feet 2-inches tall.
The clay model was completed early this summer and pouring of the sections was started. Wax patterns were first made of sections of the bird and moulds were made to encase the wax. The wax was burned out of the moulds and bronze poured in its place to make the sectional castings.
The Jayhawk is being poured in 12 sections. When they are completed the parts will be fused together to form the bronze bird.
63 Bands March In City Tomorrow
Tomorrow will be Band Day for KU and a full-blown parade day for downtown Lawrence.
Sixty-one high school bands from Kansas and one from Missouri will perform under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, director of the KU band, during half-time ceremonies of the KU Tulane game.
There will be a parade of all the bands Saturday at 9:30 am. on Massachusetts Street between 6th and 12th streets. The bands will form in Central Park, with the KU marching band first in line. The parade will last an hour and fifteen minutes.
Following the parade, the bands will be escorted to Potter Lake recreation area for a picnic lunch. At 11:45 a.m. they will go to Memorial Stadium to rehearse for the afternoon's program.
There will be 4,108 band member and 707 driver-chaperones here for the day's activities.
The bands will have only fifteen minutes to perform at half-time.
when they will form BAND DAY KU 1958 and play three numbers: Colonel Bogey March, the Goldman Band March, and God Bless America.
The KU marching band will perform in pre-game ceremonies, but only its drum section will participate in the half-time performance with the other bands.
The bands will set in the north end of the stands and on both sides of the stands on the goal line at the south end. A KU band member has been assigned to each of the guest organizations. It will be his responsibility to see that his band is in proper place in the formations.
Prof. Wiley said 25 bands had to be eliminated from participating because of lack of space. As it is, six bands will not be part of the formation on the field, but will remain on the sidelines and play from there, he said.
One of the bands participating will be the Black and Gold Band, which belongs to five schools in Ottawa County. It is a composite band from Bennington, Culver, Tescott, Beverly, and Ada high schools.
Sarge Loves Doughnut Donors
I Was a Teen-age Joiner
Bv George DeBord
Five hundred coin-clutching students jammed the basement of Strong Hall this morning to join a club.
The club is unique. It meets every morning and dues must be paid at each meeting. Anyone can join. Attendance is not compulsory. There are no officers. The order of business is informal. I joined the club.
Two young men in white jackets collect the dues at separate tables. These men see that the two standards of the club are met: The coffee must be hot and the doughnuts fresh.
I dropped by Strong Hall this morning to mix with the crowd and test the viscosity of the coffee. I arrived just in time for the 9:50 class break.
A Dog is Present
The Corridor was jammed. Students, faculty, a dog—the entire population of Mount Oread converged on the vendors.
An engineering student sat at a table working a calculus problem. A girl placed a paper cup
filled with coffee on his paper. He did not look up.
miled with coffee on his paper. He did not look up. She sat down and watched him work. He drank the coffee. They were married.
Two instructors stood in a doorway with coffee and doughnuts discussing mob violence. The door led to an office of the psychology department.
I was nearing the coffee table. A coed hurried by the line and the guy behind me stopped her. They made a date.
I Panicked: She Hesitated
There was one coed between me and the table. I looked at the doughnut tray as only one cellophane sack remained. I panicked. The girl hesitated.
She paid for her coffee and turned away. I breathed easily. Suddenly, she turned back, grabbed the doughnut, placed a dime on the table and marched off.
"How many?" asked the man in the white jacket.
(Continued on Page 10)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Oct. 24, 1958
The U.N.-13 Years Old
Thirteen years ago today, when the United Nations was officially founded, the world had great hope that this new organization meant the start of an era of peace and tranquility.
This hope was shattered with the advent of the cold war and the growing cleavage between the Soviet Union and the West.
But in spite of the cold war, the U. N. can look back on a record of solid accomplishments.
The U. N. played a major role in withdrawing Soviet troops from Iran in 1946, helped bring an end to Communist war in Greece, prevented forced unification of North and South Korea under Communist auspices. The world organization helped bring a truce between India and Pakistan in Kashmir and prevented a major war in the Suez crisis.
Admittedly the U. N, has shortcomings to be recognized and corrected. It has undergone extensive modification since the signing of the charter, and bears only a limited resemblance to the international mechanism built in 1945.
When the charter was drawn up the Security Council was designed as the most important part of the organization, the General Assembly subordinate to it. But in the past few years the General Assembly's role has changed. It is now the instrument through which the world realizes and accepts its interdependence.
The U.N. needs more power, which it will not have so long as it maintains its present decision-making process. Action is often lost between a veto in the Security Council and a small-nation majority in the General Assembly.
The U.N. should be recognized for what is it—an aid to a more peaceful world, complementary to traditional democracy, not a substitute for it. It is not a political Univac where you feed problems in one side, take answers out the other.
Suppose nations had attempted to live without a common meeting place during the last 13 years. Suppose there were no world machinery for peaceful settlement of difference. Suppose no international forum were available to air disputes and seek agreements. The world might not have survived.
Stresses of the divided world have been so intense, clashes of ideology so sharp, destructive power of nuclear weapons so complete that without the unifying force of the U.N., mankind might have destroyed itself. —P. S.
Why Not Boo It?
Well, someone again went and broke the arm on the orange monster standing across the street from the Union.
How many times has the monster been damaged to date? One? Two? Three? We don't really know; sort of lost count a while back.
Actually, we are rather surprised that students disapprove of the money-eating machine. Since the administration kindly cut the price from a half buck last spring to two bits this
fall, no one expected any outbreak of student warfare.
We frankly are disheartened at the means used to break the wooden arm. There was no imagination, no ingenuity. The vandals should have used modern means. Bombs! They should have blown the whole thing up! Why be simple?
Naturally, we are not serious about using bombs on the orange monster. We add this because if we don't, some idiot will take us literally and detonate our campus. —John Husar
The Long . . .
Editor:
Being an active participant in what Mr. Husar referred to as "protecting our pride" by "appeasing our injured feelings like a bunch of crying kids," I not only present this insinuation, but offer praise to those fellow Jayhawkers who "stood and booed and crowded the sidelines."
... Letters ...
The incident in question was to my eyes and ears the largest spontaneous united effort of KU students on behalf of our team and school that I have witnessed in four years on the Hill! It represented the first semblance of "school spirit" at a contest which
we were obviously in the process of losing, but in which we were being wrongly penalized due to obvious errors on the part of the officials (which has been confirmed by the game films).
Let's not "Hang Heads" and be ashamed, just for standing up for our rights! I do not advocate poor sportsmanship, but rather do believe in backing our teams to the utmost! Since we cannot help them physically, we must do so vocally.
Here's hoping the "new-born KU spirit" doesn't suffer a quick death at the hands of Mr. Husar's editorial.
Myron B. Margolis Kansas City, Mo., senior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
K-35
B. B. WALTON
MENU
GOES
TO
TEST
FOUNDY
I JUST BOOSTED THEIR MORALE... I TOLD THEM
SOMEONE IS GOING TO PASS.
... and the Short of It
Editor:
Pon Keeler
The day I cannot criticize an injustice is the day I no longer want to be associated with organized society.
Great Bend junior
Editor:
A Little Irate
Perhaps I'm incorrect, but I had thought that the University of Kansas was a public institution (i.e., state function) and as such its financial records were open to inspection.
If there is nothing to hide, why refuse to release public financial records to an authorized agency of the University student government?
Or is student government simply a lovely democratic gesture of good will on the part of the administration, to be withdrawn whenever they step on the sensitive toes of administrative bureaucracy?
C. E. Cornell
Clinic hours at Watkins Hospital are 8 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Lawrence senior
UNIVERSITY
Dailu hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIkling 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.
Published in the American 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 special events, and second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor
Stumping the State
Kansans are 11 days away from a general election that challenges all state political annals in party indifference to issues.
When both parties wrote their platforms in August the leaders ignored three vital constitutional amendments that will be on the November ballot.
The three amendments now have occupied the center of the stage. If it were not for these proposals, lack of voter interest might produce the biggest stay-at-home vote in the history of the state.
Amendment I, if adopted, would require justices of the Kansas Supreme Court to run against their own records rather than against political opponents. The aim of the proposal is to make the court non-partisan.
Amendment II would permit the state to participate in flood control and water conservation projects. A constitutional ban now prohibits this activity.
Amendment III the Big One
Not since prohibition has an issue come to such a rolling public boil as Amendment III, which would permit only open shop contracts in Kansas.
Labor groups went solidly on record in opposition to Amendments I and III, deciding to stay out of the partisan campaign and concentrate on the proposed amendments.
Many Republicans believe this will be a lift to the party's campaign, since labor will not be firing its heavy ammunition at Republican candidates.
Tempo Picks Up
The tempo of the Kansas political campaign began rising a few weeks ago as big names in both national parties came to lend a hand in the fight for congressional seats and the governorship.
The visitors have included President Eisenhower, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Democratic Senators John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Paul Douglas of Illinois, Republican Senator Everett Dirksen of Illinois, and Paul Butler, Democratic national chairman.
Six Incumbents Could Lose
In the congressional race Kansas has five Republicans and one Democrat in the House of Representatives. In 1956 each of the six got 55 per cent or less of the vote, and it is conceivable that all six could lose this time.
Both parties have their soft spots.
Parsons publisher Clyde M. Reed Jr. is seeking to reunite the Republican party, which split in the 1956 primary.
The biggest apparent Democratic weakness is the school issue. Docking made some sharp criticisms of schools and college professors last year and the Republicans are not letting him forget it.
Governor George M. Doeing has been hampered during his term by a Republican legislature which has often pulled the reins tight on him, as in overriding his veto of the sales tax increase. Thus the governor cannot point to any great legislative success during his term.
Kansans may get a preview of the election this week in the Hutchinson News and the Salina Journal polls of 58 western counties. In past elections these polls have been accurate within one per cent.
If Reed leads substantially in these districts, he stands a good chance of election. If Reeds runs behind in the straw balloting, Docking will have an even stronger prospect of re-election because political analysts expect him to carry Wichita and Kansas City with their large number of labor votes. —Pat Swanson
(Fourth in a series on this year's key political races.—Ed.)
A Child's-Eye View
By John Hargrove
Dad and I went to a real live football game Saturday. It wouldn't be so great, but it was the first football game I ever saw.
Football is great. Gobs and gobs of people were there, and everybody had a thermos jug or a picnic bag or paper sacks. Dad says they all keep coffee in the jugs.
It was real hot when we went, but everybody had their jugs of coffee anyway.
The best part was when this guy jumped out of an airplane and parachuted to the ground. Dad said he was trying to prove he was the littlest man on campus, whatever that is. I'm going to be the biggest man, cause that looks too dangerous to me.
All the yells and cheers were real nice, too. The best one, I think, was when EVERYBODY stood up and raised their arms up real high and hollered "Touchdown! Booo! Touchdown! Booo!" It was real loud and everybody yelled at once.
Dad said they oughta kill the ref and stick him on the goalpost. I don't know why, cause everybody acted like they liked the ref and they all cheered for him when he picked up the ball and trotted back up the field with it.
Anyway, by the time everybody stumbled out of the stands and out on the field, the refs were all gone and nobody stuck them on the goalpost. I guess nobody felt too bad, though, 'cause they all hurried to their cars to get some more coffee.
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."
University Daily Kansan
Weekend Uniform Made-
Friday. Oct. 24. 1958
Page 3
Two KU Entrepreneurs Create TGIF Sweatshirts
Students can now celebrate the end of week of study in an appropriate uniform designed by a KU medical student and a 1957 graduate.
This is a TGIF sweatshirt, which, for the benefit of all unknowing students, stands for "Thank God It's Friday."
Dick Easton, a first-year medical student, and Brent Kington, Topeka, originated the idea last summer when they saw Olympic drinking team sweatshirts advertised.
"It took us about six months to get the correct idea, proper color and material." Easton said.
Kington Is Artist Kington, the artistic end of the partnership, and Easton made an
agreement with Williams Brothers in Topeka to have the latter manufacture the shirts, and to have the partners distribute them.
The back of the sweatshirt pictures a little man holding in a full beer mug and sitting in the middle of a crest with TGIF printed directly beneath him.
Campuses Aware of TGIF
"Most campuses in the nation are aware of the term TGIF, so we hope the idea spreads rapidly," Easton said.
The front of the shirt shows a miniature view of the same character again holding up his mug for all to see.
"So far we are selling the shirts at Wichita University, Kansas State and Washburn University," he added.
An advertisement is due to appear in either the November or December issue of Playboy magazine, Easton said.
(Continued from Page 1)
"So far business has been great. We have actually been overwhelmed with orders," he said.
FREE FILM
Building Program
For each roll of film you leave for fast processing, you receive an orange free Offer on 620, 120, 127, 135mm good on 620, 120, 127, 135mm white and black film.
During the same period Kansas State has provided housing facilities for 1.500 additional students,
KU has in operation or under construction now 2,200 more units for single students than in 1951.
1-Day Photo-Finishing (Black & White Film)
★FAST Movie and 35mm Color Service (By Eastman Kodak)
Today is the last day for voters to register for voting in the general elections. The City Hall will remain open until 10 p.m. tonight for registration.
The Douglas County Clerk's office advised today that any student whose home address is in Kansas may go to any polling place in Douglas County and ask for an instate absentee ballot in the Nov. 4 election.
Kansas State College have frame structures and are less fire resistant than those at KU which have been built with masonary construction.
S
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UNIVERSITY
FORD
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County Advises On Absentee Ballot
BE WEATHER-WISE
This is why Manhattan units cost less to build.
Winter-ize
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20 Investigate Unfurnished Units Chancellor Murphy said he would be willing to investigate the cost of unfurnished units similar to Stouffer Place before new units are contracted. All apartments under construction will be furnished.
UNIVERSITY FORD SALES
C
"The Sunnyside firetraps are going to be torn down eventually," the chancellor said. "Why should we pour excessive money into their repair?" he asked.
In 1952 Sunnyside was the only available housing for 186 married students and Corbin and North College the only permanent unmarried student dormitories except for the three scholarship halls, he said.
714 Vermont
"The only reason Sunysyse still stands is that there would be no other place for those students to live," the Chancellor said.
Ph. VI 3-3500
As evidence of progress made during his seven years as chancellor, Dr. Murphy presented this picture of student housing:
"The urgency with which they are being torn down is my urgency,"
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
Deeply Interested
"The administration is deeply interested in student housing of all kinds, Dr. Murphy stated. Every person enrolled in the University is a student, whether married or single, he said.
"Corbin and North College Halls are free from bond deficits and therefore can be operated more cheaply than Gertrude Sellars Pearson," Chancellor Murphy said.
In January, 1959, 240 married student units will be available in Stouffer Place. The University is housing 2,000 more single students than in 1952 and about 1,300 more will be housed in the dormitories under construction.
But the rent for the three dormitories is the same, he added. The net operating profit from Corbin and North College made possible the construction of Carruth-O'Leary Hall for men, the Chancellor said. Without the Corbin-North College earnings, rent on the newer dormitories would be unreasonably high.
The University sees the need for increased housing and is stepping up its building program as fast as funds permit, he said.
240 Units Available
JAYHAWK BUFFET
(Special Band Day Menu)
To Be Held
Saturday, October 25
In the
Kansas Union Ballroom
Luncheon From 11 to 1
And
Try the Delicious Food in the
Kansas Union Cafeteria
Open Seven Days a Week For Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 24, 1959
Guatemalan Summer School Stimulates Kansas Student
Seven weeks in Central America gave a KU student an understanding of the area and its problems that is sometimes hard to get in our own country.
Carolyn Caskey, Independence Mo. sophomore, attended San Carlos University in Guatemala City, Guatemala, along with 30 other American students, last summer.
"The summer school was a marvelous and stimulating session." Miss Caskey said. "Each course was a real challenge and there was never a dull moment."
Her courses were archaeology, anthropology, sociology, Spanish grammar and conversation, and folklore.
"The archaeology class provided many adventures," she said; "a group of the boys formed a skin diving team and discovered many fine archaeological specimens, among which was the lid of a Mayan incense burner, inset with jade, which dated back to 2,000 B.C."
Miss Caskey said that the Guatemalan Indian social structure is divided into two classes, the Ladinos and the Indians.
"It is a structure of cultural rather than racial segregation.
to 80 per cent of the population, if anyone who is not an Indian. It is possible for an Indian to become a Ladino though.
"The Ladino, comprising from 40
10.24 1986
CAROLYN CASKEY
"An Indian having the desire to become a Ladino, who puts on shoes, educates himself, moves to the city and accepts Ladino goals and values may do it.
"The one danger in this transition from Indian to Ladino is the
period of time that it takes before the Indian can live as a Ladino," Miss Caskey stated.
"It is at this time that the inbetween is a perfect target for Communism since he has forsaken his Indian principles and has not yet the right to live as a Ladino."
Asked to tell what she liked most about Guatemala, Miss Caskey answered:
"The market. An Indian market is unusual in many aspects, but what greatly impressed me was the silence. Perhaps this is due to bare feet or the reserved manner of the Indian, or maybe to something undefinable that weaves the hushed spell."
Miss Caskey, who hopes to go into the field of international relations after graduation, said;
"It is through experiences like this that you can really get to know the people. It is only through knowledge and understanding that we can achieve a strong good neighbor policy."
Miss Caskey found out about the Guatemalan summer school program from KU's Spanish Department. She went to the summer session on a government travel grant.
Seymour Menton, associate professor of Romance Languages, and Mrs. Menton were chaperones for the group.
An expert on Israel and international affairs, Michael Arnon, press and information counselor of the Israel Embassy in Washington, D. C., will speak to classes and campus organizations Monday and Tuesday.
Israeli Press Officer Visits Classes Monday
During 1945 to 1948, Mr. Arnon was on the stff of The Jerusalem Post, Israel's only English language daily. In 1948 and 1949 he served in Israel's army.
He joined government service in 1949 and was appointed press officer of the Israel Ministry for Foreign Affairs. He held this post until 1951.
From 1951 to the end of 1954, Mr. Arnon served as press attache of the Israel Embassy in London.
Hamilton to Sing At Recital Series
Miriam Stewart Hamilton, assistant professor of voice, will be presented on the Faculty Recital Series Monday at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The concert is open to the public without charge.
Mrs. Hamilton has been a member of the New York City Opera Co. She has been heard on such radio programs as Operatic Review and the Chicago Theatre of the Air.
In 1955 he was named director of the Israel press office and served until April 1956, when he was assigned to his present post.
Mr. Arnon's Monday schedule will be:
Political geography class, 402
Lindley Hall, 10 a.m.; international politics class, 1 Strong E. Annex,
11 a.m.; Faculty Club, lunch, noon,
and Reporting II class, 206 Flint,
3 p.m.
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KU Demos Condemn Reed for Neutrality
The KU Young Democrats adopted a resolution last night condemning Republican gubernatorial candidate Clyde Reed's refusal to take a stand on the right to work amendment.
The resolution accuses Reed of breaching his duty as a candidate for high public office by failing to define and discuss the issues before the voters. The fact that Gov George Docking has expressed views on the amendment was noted in the measure.
NAACP Criticizes Gov. George Docking
WELLINGTON, Kan. — (UP) — The Kansas organization of the National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People today attacked Gov. George Docking for "consistently" refusing to meet with leaders of the NAACP to discuss racial issues.
Docking's opponent in the general election, Republican Clyde M. Reed Jr., won praise from the organization for being "extremely cordial and forthright" in answering questions of the group and discussing his views.
The resolution stated, in part: "Such unwillingness to aid the voters in making the best choice possible on major issues usually reflects the character of a man who is more driven by ambition to public office than by a desire to fulfill his duties within a representative democracy."
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Friday. Oct. 24. 1958 University Daily Kansam
Page 5
Final Push for Homecoming
Dorsey Band to Play At Homecoming Dance
Following a theme of "Vertigo," the Homecoming Dance will feature the music of the Tommy Dorsey orchestra. The dance will last from 8 p.m. to midnight Nov. 8 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Weeks Quits Post; Strauss Is Named
The Dorsey group is now under the direction of Warren Covington,
Weeks said in a letter of resignation to the President dated Oct. 22 that he was quitting "only because of pressing business, personal and family considerations, which seemed to me to make it imperative that I return to Boston and to my interests there."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Eisenhower today accepted the resignation of Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks and named Lewis L. Strauss, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, to succeed him.
The President accepted the 65-year-old Boston businessman's resignation "with keen regret that it will interrupt the warm and close association we have had." However, the President said that he appreciated that Weeks already had "put off this unhappy event for quite some time much to my benefit and the administration's."
Strauss had stepped down as AEC chairman June 30. He has been serving as special assistant to the President on Atoms-for-Peace matters.
Ingemann to Attend Folklore Sessions
Frances Ingeman, assistant professor of English, will represent KU at a meeting of the Kansas Folklore Society at Fort Hays State College in Hays tomorrow.
The purpose of the conference is to discuss an archives center for Kansas. Preliminary work will be submitted to the executive committee of the Society for approval.
Americans spent 592 million dollars on books in 1956, compared with 152 million dollars in 1933.
THE FILM 'A DREAM' BY ROBERT M. WOODS
Nancy Morrisey Alpha Delta Pi
Wearing Leotards, a full Skirt, and a Shetland Pullover from the
COACH HOUSE
who has also worked with Ed Sullivan, Perry Como, Jackie Gleason and others.
Tickets for the dance will go on sale in the Kansas Union Monday. and at the information booth Nov. 3.
Groups of 15 or more can reserve rooms or groups of tables. Reservations can be made at 8 p.m. Nov. 4 and 5 in the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union. Groups must buy tickets when the reservations are made.
Dancing will be allowed in the cafeteria this year, with the Dorsey music broadcast to the cafeteria and to several rooms on the second and third floors.
Morning Thieves Get $98 From 15 Jolliffe Residents
Campus police reported today that thieves entered Jelliffe Hall sometime early yesterday morning and took $98 from billfolds of 15 residents.
Police said the students did not miss the money until about noon. Individual losses were from $1 to $25, police said.
Douglas A. Scott, Ottawa senior and proctor of the hall, said the billfoolds were in unlocked desk drawers in study rooms on the top floor. He said that some of the rooms were in use until 3:30 am., so the thieves must have entered the building after that time.
Scott said he had warned students several times to hide their money. No money which was well hidden was taken, he added.
In 1955, John J. Muccio became the first United States Ambassador to Iceland.
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Chevy's all new for the second straight year! Here with a fresh Slimline design that brings entirely new poise and proportion to automobile styling. Inside the new and roomier Body by Fisher you'll find truly tasteful elegance. And you'll have clear seeing from every seat. The new Vista-Panoramic windshield curves overhead—windows are bigger, too.
When you take the wheel, you find Chevy's newness goes down deep. A new steering ratio makes handling easier than ever. New suspension engineering gives you a smoother, more stable ride. There's a new Hi-Thrift 6 that goes and goes on a gallon of gas. Vim-packed V8's. New and bigger brakes. Even tougher, safer Tyrex cord tires.
There's still more! A new finish that keeps its shine without waxing or polishing for up to three years. Impressive new Impala models. Wonderful new wagons—including one with a rear-facing rear seat. And, with all that's new, you'll find those fine Chevrolet virtues of economy and practicality. Stop in now and see the '59 Chevrolet.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 24, 1958
Kansas Underdog For Sixth Time
Giant-killer Tulane, after collecting its only victory of the season, invades Kansas tomorrow in an effort to better its record.
The Green Wave's record of 1-4 is no better than the Jayhawkers', but their four losses were to some of the top teams of the South. The lone victory was over Navy, 14-6, last week in a major upset.
The first loss came at the hands of Florida 14-34, but the second week Tulane held Texas to a one-point victory, 21-20. Texas then defeated Oklahoma 15-14.
Georgia Tech, which tied mighty Auburn last week, defeated Tulane 14-0, and Mississippi won 19-8.
Tulane's opponents, including Navy, have lost only three games all season.
Quarterback Richie Petitbon was named one of the "backs of the week" after his performance against Navy. His coach, Andy Pilney, was named the United Press International "coach of the week."
Tulane surprised the Middies with a strong running game which netted 214 yards. Earlier Tulane had been known for its passing. Against Navy it passed only five times and completed two for 24 yards.
Coach Pilney loses only four seniors next June. Petitbon, a junior, and star fullback Tom McClellan, a transfer student, will be back to lead the squad.
The Jayhawkers finished their contact work for the week yesterday. They worked on defense and had a long nunting session.
Early this afternoon the team had a light loosening up drill. Then they left for Manhattan to watch the KU-K-State freshman game.
JAY W L
Phi Kappa I 16 4
Miss-Alls 15 5
Hotshots 15 5
Splinters 8 12
Phi Kappa Epsilon 4 16
Alpha Tau Omega 2 18
Intramural Bowling
PRAIRIE W L
Sigma Kappa 18 2
Alpha Omicron Pi 16 4
4 Poodles 9 11
Hearty Hannah's 7 13
The December basketball doubleheader, featuring K-State and Kansas University will cost students an extra $1. Students' wives will pay $2 for the doubleheader and $10 for the season.
Effigy Hung At K-State
Last year, the $104 tuition fee included all home games and all activity tickets.
MANHATTAN—Kansas State College students, apparently angry over the athletic ticket situation at the school, yesterday hanged an effigy of the director of athletics, H. B. Lee.
The ticket problem, new this year, was caused when students were told they could attend the 10 home basketball games for a $5 fee. This is in addition to a $104 fee which includes tuition and activity tickets.
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Crowds Decrease At Kansas State
MANHATTAN —(UPI)— Home attendance at three Kansas State football games has totalled 34,779 so far this year compared to 44,260 for the first three at home last year.
The Wildcats at this time last year had played two conference games at home. This year there has been only one conference game so far on the local field.
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Kansas scored 27 points in the last 20 minutes to defeat Colorado 27-21 in 1950.
Sunday School ... 9:45
Worship Time ... 11:00
Youth Vespers ... 6:45
Revival Time ... 7:45
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University Daily Kansan Page 7
Tulsa Runners Meet KU Here 10:30 Tomorrow
The Jayhawkers have defeated Missouri 15-41, and last week outran the Chicago Track Club 20-35. Billy Mills, a sophomore, led the Jayhawkers to a 6-man sweep of the Missouri meet.
The Kansas Jayhawker crosscountry team, undefeated in two dual meets this season, will be trying for its 19th consecutive dual victory when it meets the Tulsa Achilles Club here tomorrow morning.
Personnel of the Tulsa team are Henri Geller, a member of the 1954 Oklahoma State's national cross-country championship team; Reed Ferguson, former Missouri Valley mile and 2-mile champion; Joe Davis, Tulsa University; Jim Berry, Oklahoma University, and Ted Rising.
The race will be run over the flat 4-mile course south of the Allen Field House.
Tom Skutka was the first Jayhawker across the line in the Chicago meet. He placed second to Phil Coleman, member of the 1954 Olympic team.
These men are all graduates of Tulsa's Will Rogers High School. They have banded together to form a potent threat for Kansas.
Other members on the Kansas team are Captain Berry Crawford, Cliff Cushman, Brian Travis and Dan Ralston.
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Intramural Teams Hit Season High
Two intramural football teams ran at top speed yesterday afternoon to add up a combined 127 points—the highest total of this season.
The Hicks scored at will as they punished the Rochdale team 67-0, in Independent play.
In Fraternity B play Alpha Tau Omega I ran over Phi Kappa Sigma 60-0.
Rocky Leiker passed for eight touchdowns for the Hicks. Chuck Hill unleashed a 50-yard pass to Sonny Heatwole and Heatwole in turn hit Bob Harper for 40-yards for the other two scores.
The other touchdown passes were caught by Bob Lockwood, John Traylor, Newell Rodewald and Harper.
The Hicks are basically the same team that won the division championship last year. Rocky Leiker, the team's passer, as well as Bob Lockwood, Larry Campbell, Buster Carney, Dan Grove and Ed Day were
members of that team.
John Traylor, who has run a 9.8 100-yard dash, has had three years of varsity football experience. This year the Chicken Pickers, also a division champion last year, combined with the Hicks for added strength.
In the Alpha Tau Omega-Phi Kappa Sigma rout Dedrick passed for eight touchdowns
For the other scores Olsen added four; Wuthnow, Humbargar, Gilles and Dedrick scored one each.
It took overtime play for Battenfeld to slip by the Bikes 6-0 in an Independent game. Bob Henderson flipped a 29-yard pass to Dave May for the score.
Kappa Sigma defeated Acacia 1-0 on a forfeit.
Games Monday
Games Monday
Independent-Hicks vs. Newman.
There is 30 minute parking only on Jayhawk Blvd., between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday.
Friday, Oct. 24, 1958
Tee Pee PRIMER
FREE ADMISSION
Saturday Morning 9-1
Your Favorite Beverages 25c
Basketball Team Pleases Harp
Head Basketball Coach Dick Harp said today he was "really pleased" with the team's attitude and condition after the first few days of practice.
The 19-man squad has been working on the Allen Field House floor since Oct. 15.
FREE PRETZELS
The annual freshman - varsity game will be at 7 pm. Nov. 7 in the Field House. This is the Friday of Homecoming weekend.
"If the attitude remains the same throughout the season, we will play some really good ball games," Harp said. "The men are in good physical shape and have a fine mental attitude."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 24, 1952
SAN FRANCISCO
ANNIVERSARY—Contemplating the 13th anniversary of the United Nations, Jewel Fisher, Oklahoma City, Okla., freshman, and John
Sebrom, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, look over the several flags of many nations in the world which hang from the balcony in Strong Hall
UN's 13th Birthday Draws Faculty, Student Comments
Thirteen years ago today, on Oct. 24,1945,the United Nations was established in San Francisco. The UN has done a lot since 1945 but it appears to have a long way to go to achieve world understanding and peace.
Yet many people are comforted by the thought that nations are still able to talk about their problems, despite the Formosa Strait crisis and memories of the Korean War.
In observation of the UN's 13th birthday, The Daily Kansan interviewed two faculty members and a student for their opinions of the importance of the role the UN has played in international affairs.
Robert D. Tomasek, assistant professor of political science, said he thought the UN has had some success in helping to settle lesser disputes.
"Constructive work has also been done in the economic and social spheres through agencies as UNESCO and the International Labor Organization," Prof Tomasek said.
Exchange Viewpoints He. continued
He continued:
"Finally, the UN has provided a meeting ground for the exchange of national viewpoints, giving a certain amount of prestige to some of the newly created nations in Asia, the Middle East and Africa."
Prof. Tomasek said he thinks it doubtful that the UN could overvent a major war. As an example of this,
he said that most of the discussion regarding the Quemoy and Matsu issue in the Formosa Strait has taken place outside the UN.
He said the emphasis on regionalism has drawn attention away from the UN in many respects.
"One could well argue that a regional unit like the Organization of American States is not only better suited but has already accomplished much more than could ever have been expected from the UN." Prof. Tomasek said.
Survival Fortunate
"The UN's effect on international affairs has been good, and it has provided a valuable meeting place for the world powers" he said.
Peter J. Caws, assistant professor of philosophy, said that he considers it very fortunate that the UN has survived for 13 years.
Prof. Caws said, however, that he thinks the usefulness of the UN is seriously impaired by its failure to recognize Red China, a country which represents a large portion of the population of the Eastern world.
"The recognition of Red China by the UN would not be an endorsement of the type of government it has," he said. "We should recognize the leaders of such an important country."
"The function of the UN is to put the people in power together to discuss issues, and not to decide who should or should not be a member on moral grounds." Prof. Cwss said.
Manouchehr Fedram, Tehran, Iran. graduate student and president of the International Club, said that it is significant that the UN has lasted 13 years, because it is the
Survival Significant
Pedram said he thinks the trend in relationships among nations leads to the desire by all nations for some type of world government. Even if another world war should end the UN, he said, a similar organization would be formed as soon as practicable.
only organization in the world which can work on the world's problems.
Dean John S. McNown and Associate Dean Donald E. Metzler, of the School of Engineering, will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska Section of the American Society for Engineering Education at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln tonight and tomorrow.
Participating in roundtable discussions from KU will be:
Nebraska, will speak to the group.
Professor Huribut has just returned from Russia where he studied engineering education.
Edward J. McBride and William P. Smith, professors; David W. Appel, Paul G. Hausman, and Kenneth H. Lenzez, associate professors, and W. P. Albrecht, professor of English, and Harold Orel, associate professor of English.
Twenty-three faculty members of the School of Engineering and three faculty members of the department of English will also attend.
Engineering, English Faculty To Attend Education Meet
Prof. L. W. Hurlbut, University of
The other speaker will be Dr. A. Allan Bates, vice-president of the Portland Cement Association.
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Next year the meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska Section will be held at KU.
Burckhalter Is Guest Speaker
J. H. Burrekhalter, professor of pharmacy and chairman of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry in the School of Pharmacy at KU, was the speaker at the Pharmaceutical Chemistry Colloquium at the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy yesterday.
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[Image of a woman wearing a black dress with white polka dots. The dress has short sleeves and a round neckline.]
LOUI
sopho
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D
Style of drea lege w periods
In pau
is an i n
jacket
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The c going to jamas cook." The flouces chemise
When weekend may talk you-like length t of 18th
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Delta hold an Delta Ling. C W. Wut
There
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Club. C Rosebrose
Mrs. M. Rainey,
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٢٦
Friday, Oct. 24, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
AUTHORIZED EDITION
LOUNGING IN STYLE—Gayle Kissick, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, left, and Susie Kastner, Salina junior, relax in robes—a style of relaxation which is typically collegiate.
Past Fashions Inspire Dreamwear for College
Styles reminiscent of yester-year live again in the new collection of dreamwear for fall. The pajamas and novelty wear that the college woman dons this fall take their cue from important fashion periods of the past.
In pajama wear, the latest style is an up-to-the minute Norfolk jacket and knicker pants in checked flannelette. Short-as-you-like baby doll pajamas, so good this summer, are still the fall trend in fabrics suited to the season.
The coed may feel as if she were going to a prohibition party in pajamas which boast the "flapperools." These concoctions have saucy flonces that trim show-the-knee chemises.
When the coed plans to spend a weekend on another campus, she may take one of the new long-as-you-like gowns such as a full-length trapeze gown which whispers of 18th century romanticism.
There is a regal air of beauty
about the colorful Victorian roses and other discreet florals that are lavished on peignoir gowns, or on cozy flanneltettes frosted with white eyelet.
Flannel gowns, knee length, with a variety of different patches in the pattern, let the coed appear as if she were a hobo of the late 20's.
The fashion industry has provided the answer to late hour studying or lounging; pajamas which boast, silky finish toppers, or smartly tailored corduroy coats are perfect for both warmth and comfort.
The newest word in fabrics for pajamas is softness. Warm flannelette, rayon challis, and cotton challis are used to attain the soft quality so important this fall
These fabrics are just what the campus woman ordered—they require little or no ironing.
Sigma Chi
... On The Hill
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold its annual Barn Party Saturday. The Whalers will provide music for the party.
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs John Wetzell and Mr. and Mrs.J.D King.
. . .
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold an exchange dessert with Delta Delta Delta sorority Tuesday evening. Chaperones will be Mrs. E W, Wutnow and Mrs. Joe Hope.
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon fraternity will hold its annual "Trophy Girl Formal" tonight at the Lawrence Country Club. Chaperones will be Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Mildred Dunivent, Mrs. Mary Buckingham, Mrs. Kay Rainey, Mrs. Eda Stewart, and Mrs. Gordon Yockey.
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold its annual Fiji Island party Saturday night at Hecks barn. The Jay McShann band will provide music.
* *
Chaperones will be Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Mrs. Mildred Wogan, and Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held a faculty tea Tuesday at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter house.
Lambda Chi Alpha
--but without the clapper, you'd miss the whole idea of a bell
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity has announced the pledging of Stan Severence, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Miller Hall
Miller Hall held a dtsset for faculty members from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
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Chi Omega sorority has announce the pinning of Helen Lorsen, Chapman junior, to Roger Ewen, Milford, Iowa. Ewen is a senior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity at the University of Iowa.
Lumm-Kinderknecht
. . .
Pittsburg, and Jean Ashley, Chanute, juniors. A party followed at the Flamingo.
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Karen Lumm, Wichita junior, to Jim Kinderknecht, St. Mary senior and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The pinning was announced at the chapter house last night by Betty Forgy, Wichita; Sharon Hagman,
The Alumni Assn. includes all former students of the University whether or not they hold degrees granted by KU. Active membership is limited to those who pay dues of five dollars annually.
Admission to the Graduate School is regularly granted to graduates of KU and to graduates of institutions whose requirements for bachelors' degrees are equivalent to those at KU.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 24, 1958
I Was a Teen-age Joiner
(Continued from Page 1)
"Any more doughnuts?" I asked.
"Coffee." I said.
"Sold out."
I took the cup and elbowed my way down the corridor. Someone elbowed back. The coffee spilled on my shirt.
Sarge Spots Touch
Every chair was taken and people sat on the tables. I squeezed out of the flow of people and came to rest beside a coke machine.
I stood there drinking the black liquid. The viscosity was sufficient. Oh, oh. Sarge spotted me.
He started toward me. The touch was on. The crowd made way for him.
The plump red dog looked at my hands and I showed him I had no doughnuts. He was disgusted.
"I'm sorry." I said.
He walked away to pull his sob story on the coed who had beat me to the doughnuts. She gave him one. He devoured the doughnut and approached another coed.
Coed Relents Candy Bar
Sarge had to sit up before the coed would part with the last bite of a candy bar, but the coed relented and Sarge ate the candy and went looking for another touch.
I figured it was time to leave. If a dog could get doughnuts with his coffee, and I could not, there was no sense staying around.
I pushed my way past the mob to the exit. It seemed that Sarge smiled at me knowingly as I left. He has been around a lot longer than I have.
Prep Students To Take Tests For Scholarships
About 1.200 Kansas high school seniors will take preliminary examinations for Watkins, Summerfield and Putnam scholarships Monday and Tuesday.
The Summerfield and Watkins scholarships offered by KU are for men and women, respectively. The Putnam awards are to Kansas State College and are coeductional.
Spencer L. Martin, director of aids and awards, said about 50 per cent more students are taking the tests this year than in 1957.
Mr. Martin listed three reasons for the increase;
1. High schools that are registering students for the tests for the first time.
2. National publicity on scholarships that has caused more students and high school administrators to show an interest in the program
3. The change in the time of year the tests are being given. In previous years the examinations were given in the spring.
KU and Kansas State guidance bureau staffs will help administer the tests in Colby, Dodge City, Salina, Lawrence, Smith Center and at two Wichita high schools Monday.
Examinations will be given Tuesday at Chanute, Kansas City, Kans., Manhattan, Great Bend and at two other Wichita high schools.
Five per cent of the senior class of any Kansas high school is permitted to take the test, Mr. Martin said.
Semi-finals will be given Nov. 10 and 11 for Watkins scholarships and Nov. 17 and 18 for Summerfields.
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.
TODAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 8:35 mississippi. Bible Study, discus-
sions, and activities.
SUNDAY
Hillel Friday Evening Services, 7:30 p.m., 1409 Jenn.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
The "Surprise" symphony in G Major.
The "Surprise" symphony in G Major.
United Student Fellowship, Congregational Church, 5-7 p.m. Speaker, Wm Gilbert, history dept., "The Significance of the Reformation."
Hillel cost supper. 5 p.m., Charlie Chanlin shorts following [409] Tenn.
MONDAY
Wesley Foundation, 5:30 p.m. Methodist Student Center. "Politics and the Christian Conscience." Prof. John Grumm and Prof. R. L. Schiefelbusch.
Math Club. 4 p.m. 203 Strong. Speak-
eJoan Dunkin. Mathematics of Musi-
ce.
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The first state school in Kansas was the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan.
When KU first opened, the country beyond Salina was still Indian and buffalo country.
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Friday, Oct. 24, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.90. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
WANTED
WANTED: Washing and ironing, 827
Arkansas. Phone V 3-2173. 10-27
CAPABLE, TRUSTWORTHY lady desires a live in position of caring for children or elderly couple, practical nursing experience. call VI 3-5837. 10-24
WANTED: KU Student interested in playing jazz, or commercial piano in a combo, please call Bob Isle, VI 3-6177
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call VI 3-7039 between 5 and 6    10-27
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PART TIME INCOME for young man with car who can work from 5 until 8 p.m. Opportunity to increase income $300 per month. Interesting sales work thru comments. Write, giving feedback and phone. Box 117, Merriam, Kansas. 10-27
WANTED: PIANO MAN for small combo,
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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
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BUSINESS SERVICES
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TYPING: All kinds of typing available
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
University of Kansas Chamber Music Series
Tonight — Beaux-Arts Quartet
"Their group tone is glowingly transparent and as delicately balanced as a Swiss watch." N. Y. Herald-Tribune
November 21 - Trio di Bolzano
"A perfect trinity; three artists of extremely diverse temperamental traits blended together in a harmoniously concordant and exciting trio." Milan La Patria
February 16 - I Musici (The Musicians)
"Supreme finesse! The ensemble is perfect! As smooth and mellow a string tone as one is likely to hear in the world today." N. Y. Times
March 16 - LaSalle Quartet
"They must be ranked with the half-dozen great quartets before the public today." Cincinnati Enquirer
All concerts in Swarthout Recital Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Single admission—$1.79
Special season rate for students, faculty, and staff----$4.10
One Thing Everyone Enjoys is
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The Folks Back Home
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A Subscription to the Daily Kansan
Subscribe Now For This Semester!
One Year . . . $4.50
Available at the Kansan Business Office, Room 111, Flint Hall, Phone VI 3-2700, Ext. 376
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 24, 1958
Pianist Climbs to Carnegie Hall After Years Under Nazis, Russians
A KU faculty member who has lived under both Nazi and Communist regimes will leave early in November for a 4-city concert tour on which she will be solo pianist with the Mexico City Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting associate professor of piano, will open the tour in Kansas City on Nov. 7. She is performing in the concerts at the invitation of the Mexican government, and will play Beethoven's Fourth Piano Concerto in each of the four cities.
...
Other stops on the tour will be at Chicago on Nov. 9, Detroit on Nov. 12, and the final one in New York on Nov. 23 in Carnegie Hall. Prof. von Sauer began study of the piano at an early age and won a scholarship from the Mexican government when she was nine years old. She made her debut in Berlin four years later.
She Married Teacher
PROF. VON SAUER
She Married Teacher She studied with Josef Hoffman from 1926 to 1929 and with Prof. Fmfil von Sauer, whom she later
married. She lived in Vienna from 1931 to 1945 and saw the rise of the Nazis.
"We went through bombings and we shared the regrets of our Jewish
Potential Bull Fighter Returns With Souvenir
Vernon W. Hinkle, Lawrence junior who roared off in his car to fight Mexico City bulls last summer, drove back into Lawrence this week for a brief stay.
Hinkle, who was a first Lieutenant in the paratroopers from 1952 to 1956, was on his way to Fort Benning, Ga., where he will attend a four-month Associate Company Grade Officers Course. He said he planned to be back at the University next September.
He carried a bota in hand and proved to his university friends that he knew how to handle one better than anyone else around.
"Don't touch your lips and don't let it run down your chin," he encouraged friends trying to use the blackjack-shaped, leather wine bag.
When the bota is squeezed, it forces a stream of liquid to shoot through the air. The holder simply tips the pouch, opens his mouth, squeezes, and drinks of the liquid which squirts forth.
Meets Americanos
Hinkle spent most of his time in San Miguel de Allende, about 125 miles north of Mexico City. It has a population of 19,000 of which 200
are "Americanos." he said.
He admits he didn't kill any bulls, but he had a grand time.
"You have to shell out a lot of pesos to get started in the bull fighting racket," Hinkle said, "for before you are good enough to fight as a professional, you have to buy your own bulbs and pay a matador for training."
As for San Miguel de Allende, it was fiesta month. It takes three days to start, three days to end, and lasts a month. Hinkle said.
People Come From All Over
People from all over Mexico come to celebrate and watch the fireworks, bull fights, and Indian dances, he said.
The city is noted for its art institute and most of the Americans are artists of one kind of another, he added.
Because of the historical significance to the city, the Mexican government sees that the face of the city is not altered. Hinkle said. It is against the law to change the cobblestones in the streets or on the front of the buildings.
For each credit hour of any course in the University the student is expected to devote himself to work for three hours each week, either in the classroom, laboratory, or in outside preparation.
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friends over the Nazi oppressions," she said, "but I had my musical studies. I could not have gone through it without my music."
The Russians came in 1945 and helped themselves to her furniture, she said. From April to August of 1945 she had no access to meat, vegetables, or fresh fruits.
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"I am familiar with the humanity of the Russians," Prof. von Sauer said.
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At the end of the war Prof. von Sauer found she could not leave Austria. Her husband had died during the war and, as the widow of an Austrian, she could not leave the country.
With the help of American
Value of Clubs Topic for SAM
Richard Muther, executive director of Richard Muther Associates, a management consultant firm, will speak on "The Value of Campus Organizations" at a dinner for the Society for the Advancement of Management at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 11 in the Kansas Union.
Mr. Muther, who is national director of SAM, has just returned from West Germany where he was doing consulting work for German industry.
authorities, she returned to Mexico in 1946 and has since divided her time among America, Europe, and Mexico. She came to the KU staff in 1955.
The KU chapter of SAM, which won several awards for membership growth last year, will officially close its membership drive Tuesday. Meetings, since the start of the semester, have been open, but will be closed after Tuesday.
A pilot group of 55 juniors are currently enrolled in a revised program for a bachelor of science degree in Business.
Prof. von Sauer's coming tour is only another of many for her.
"I adore them all," she said. "It is important for a teacher to tour and continue to play. We must keep working so we can discover and cope with problems our students will have to know about as future performers."
Practice 5 Hours Daily
When asked to compare European and American audiences, Prof. von Sauer said there is not much difference. New York audiences and music critics are as discerning and have as much knowledge of music as any in Europe, she said.
She said it is necessary to practice four or five hours a day to prepare for a concert tour, and to continue to practice while on tour between each city.
"Every performance is a new battle to win." Prof. von Sauer said. "It is nothing but work, hard work. There is always the risk of falling to keep with the conductor and the orchestra. It must all be worked out in rehearsals—if there is time."
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Index
Index
Sunnyside editorial p. 2
World Doomed? p. 3
Sports pp. 4, 5
Theater Review p. 8
Daily hansan
Weather
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Not so cold southeast tonight, otherwise little change in temperature. Low tonight 37 to 45. High tomorrow 45 to 55.
Monday, Oct. 27, 1958
56th Year, No. 32
KU Spotlight Turns To Politics for Week
Nov.4 Vote Is Subject
Political Emphasis Week begins at 4 p.m. Wednesday when faculty members will talk on the proposed constitutional amendments.
The talks will take place during a coffee hour in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
James Titus, assistant professor of political science, will speak on the proposed Kansas amendment III, which concerns the "right to work." Amendment II, which concerns state participation in flood control and water conservation projects, will be the subject of a talk by Marvin Meade of the Governmental Research Center.
Thomas L. W. Johnson, Rockford, Ill., political science graduate student, will speak on amendment I, which would change the method of selecting Kansas Supreme Court Justices.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will moderate the Campus Forum 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Democratic State Sen. Joseph McDowell, Kansas City, Kan., and Republican State Sen. Donald C. Hults, Lawrence, will present party views at the forum.
Members of the KU-Y are in charge of plans for the week. Kenneth Megill, Vassar sophomore, is chairman.
Political Emphasis Week will ent Nov. 4, election night. It is sponsored by all campus political organizations and Kansas Citizenship Clearing House.
On Friday Miss Beatrice Jacquart, Santana, Kan., will speak on the role of women in politics at a coffee in the Kansas Union. Miss Jacquart is the only woman representative in the state legislature.
The presidents of the KU Young Democrats and Young Republicans will speak at 4 p.m. next Monday at a coffee hour in the Kansas Union.
Ed Chapman, Leavenworth third-year law, and Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, will explain why they support the Democratic and Republican viewpoints, respectively.
An election night party will start at 9 p.m. Nov. 4 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. A moderator, who has not been chosen yet, will announce the election returns as they come in and interview persons attending for their predictions of the election's outcome.
Students Will Vote On Amendments
The entire student body will vote Wednesday on two amendments to the All Student Council constitution.
In addition to voting on the two amendments, freshmen will elect class officers, and freshman women will elect ASC representatives.
The major amendment, which was passed by a large majority in the ASC, would change the eligibility requirements for candidates for student body president and vice-president.
If the amendment is passed, a candidate would either have to have one semester of service on the ASC or notify the ASC in December that he wished to run. After notifying the ASC, the candidate would have to attend all ASC meetings between December and the general elections in April.
Under present Council rules, candidates must have served one year on the ASC, with no exceptions.
The second amendment would require a two-thirds majority in the ASC to propose amendments and to approve presidential appointments.
Nixon Blasts 'Radicals'; Morse Raps 'Defeatism'
MINNEAPOLIS — (UPI) — Vice-President Richard M. Nixon said today the word "radical" was the "only logical term to use" in referring to some Democratic candidates.
Nixon defined a "radical" as one who "advocates high government spending."
He told a news conference that election of some "radical" democrats to Congress would lead to more "nationalization and socialization if you mean more government and less private enterprise."
Nixon also said he and President Eisenhower agreed that "implementation" of foreign policy is a proper campaign issue. "I believe that foreign policy and domestic policy have got to be discussed." Nixon said. He said the President has cleared up a "misunderstanding" with a statement that the "broad areas" of foreign policy should not be injected into the campaign, but that discussion of "implementation" of policy was proper.
The Vice-President flatly refused to predict that the Republicans would win the election.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) said last night that Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has presented "a sad example of defeatism" in refusing to submit the Quemoy-Matsu question and other issues involving Communist nations to the World Court.
Morse, speaking at the 13th annual Charter Day Dinner of Yeshiva University, said his suggestion in 1955 that the offshore islands dispute be submitted to the court "was ignored." Former New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey made the same proposal recently, he said, and Dulles "characteristically dismissed it on the ground that Communist China would never agree to submit the ownership of Quemoy to the court."
"Democracies have missed one opportunity after another," Morse said, "to demonstrate their dedication to the cause of peace by failing to invite Communist China and the Soviet Union on similar occasions to adjudicate before the World Court the issues that have verged on war."
MARSHALLS
HIGH STEPPER-Ann Franklin, Shawnee Mission North drum majorette, was one of 4,200 high school musicians who brought music and color to the KU-Tulane football game Saturday. Sixty four high school and junior high school marching bands paraded down Massachusetts Street Saturday morning while thousands of viewers edged their way between parked cars and leaned from second-story store windows. It took about an hour for the line of march to pass a given point. After the parade the musicians gathered for a picnic in the Potter Lake area. They climaxed their appearance on the campus with a mass half-time performance at the KU-Tulane game. It was a record turnout for the musicians.
No Pope Elected in 8 Ballots
VATICAN CITY — (UPI) — Black smoke emerging from the special chimney atop the Sistene Chapel signalled that the Sacred College of Cardinals had failed to agree on a new pontifif after eight ballots in two days.
The fact that the vote had gone to eight ballots appeared to indicate indicate that the cardinals were deeply divided on the Church's immediate needs.
This division seemed to be over whether to choose a political or a pastoral pope.
ALCARO
Jack Mitchell
Mitchell Sees Greatest Show in 10 Years 'School Spirit Won Game'
By Bob Macy
Football coach Jack Mitchell praised the student body Sunday for what he called the "greatest show of loyalty and school spirit I've seen in my 10 years of coaching."
Mitchell asked that The Daily Kansan let students know that the support shown Saturday had "more to do with winning the game than anything else."
"The men who are playing for KU are really impressed with the way the students have backed them up in the last two games. I mean it sincerely when I say that the players came into the dressing room at halftime choked up about the way the student body was yelling for them. It's the greatest tonic I've even seen—both for the boys and for the coaches." Mitchell asid.
Mitchell expressed the hope that students would continue their support by attending the game at Manhattan this Saturday.
"I was told when I came to KU that the school spirit wasn't much to brag about. However, I think the last two Saturdays prove that the students want a really good football team. Spirit shown at these two games is just what develops championship teams," Mitchell commented.
Mitchell singled out KU's second touchdown drive Saturday to illustrate his point. The KU cheering section, along with the rest of the partisan crowd, was cheering so loudly that quarterback Bill Crank had to motion to the crowd for silence so that his boys could hear the signals.
"The amazing thing was that we had only 20,000 people there. Usually it takes a crowd of 45,000 before they can make enough noise to bother the quarterback," Mitchell said.
"I've coached a lot of schools in the past 10 years, yet I've never seen school spirit that can match the demonstration put on the past two Saturdays," Mitchell said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 27, 1958
The Right to Know
The administration has finally clarified its position in the Sunnyside issue. Too bad this was not done sooner—on Oct 7, to be exact.
If J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, had at that time told the All Student Council Housing Committee that $105,000 of the Sunnyside rent money had gone to Stouffer Place, the matter would never have reached the proportions it did.
Unfortunately, on Oct. 7 Mr. Wilson said all Sunnyside rents were being used for Sunnyside's maintenance and other costs.
This precipitated one of the most furious controversies between the administration and students this campus has seen.
The student committee could not believe Mr. Wilson's statement. The group asked to see the records. The administration said no.
Naturally, this led to some questions:
Where was the money going? Why was Sunnyside not being maintained as it should? Why were not students allowed to see records on the disposition of their money? Nobody replied.
Mr. Wilson also said student housing rates were kept in competition with Lawrence private housing. And he claimed the University made no provision for a replacement fund.
The administration allowed Wilson's statements to stand from the time they were made until Oct. 16, when the chancellor set the record straight.
During these nine days of silence, students could not be blamed for getting ideas about the Sunnyside issue.
The chancellor says all the rent money is poured into a pool from which the combined costs of the housing units are paid. This keeps rents balanced among the dormitories.
The money left in this pool, after costs, is the base for building new apartments. Without such a pool, no new apartments could be constructed, as state taxes cannot be used to finance married student housing. Chancellor Murphy says he tried to change this last year, but the legislature would not cooperate. Sunnyside residents pay more than the worth of their place, but they can do nothing about it.
Everything the University has been doing with the money is perfectly legal. However, the student committee's investigation of the situation is both proper and admirable in view of the conflicting statements.
The only unresolved matter is the point of the whole issue. The Housing Office files are still closed. Chancellor Murphy feels they should stay this way, but he has asked the attorney general for an opinion on the law.
The students' right to know is at stake. Certain files, of course, are, and should be, confidential. But the majority of records deal with funds and the students as a body. These latter files, we feel, should be opened.
The administrators want to lead, but the students must know what is going on. There is no reason for a thick, un-crossed line between the two groups. Lack of communication should not be a trouble in the future. —John Husar
A Teacher's Opinion
Editor:
Once again the cry has been raised against the schools of America. And again it comes from a misinformed individual who is either too lazy or too indifferent to thoroughly investigate the situation. Martha Crosier's editorial in the October 15 Daily Kansan ("From Classics to Claptrap") is almost entirely a rehash of the Time article she mentions.
... Letters ...
These good editions are NOT intended for the use of ALL high school students, as Miss Crosier indicated by omission. In The Nation's Schools, October 1953, Agnes Kraup states that in the Pittsburgh, Penn., system these classics are stored in a cabinet and issued only upon recommendation of English teachers to the remedial readers. I agree that good students should read the originals, but what Miss Crosier must realize is that the poorer students almost CAN-NOT read, let alone read the originals. Is it not better that they read the adapted classics than a steady diet of comic books?
I will agree that there are poor editions of the adapted classics she discusses; however, no English teacher or school librarian is prohibited from making the selection of the better editions, of which there are many despite Miss Crosier's doubts.
I would suggest that Miss Crosier go further than a non-professional periodical for her educational editorials. Her views could be broadened if she were to consult with Dr. Oscar Haugh of the School of Education. (Of course, that is outside of the journalism building.) Perhaps her best approach would be to leave her little world and observe a remedial reading class in action. That is an education in itself.
—John H. Kiesow
Education 1955
Medicine Lodge
Editor:
In the column of the Oct. 8 Kansan referring to college pranks, the writer suggested that KU needed a "humorous event to be staged plainly for the sake of a good joke." Subsequently, the writer of the editorial in the Oct. 22 Kansan entitled "Heading on the Right Track" suggested that the parachute stunt during the halftime of the Oklahoma game was an example of this.
One might be tempted to ask whether the stunt was a humorous event, or even whether there was anything funny about it at all, or was it merely a publicity stunt designed to attract votes in a popularity contest? At any rate, the ill-timed stunt was unfair to the band in that the event took the interest of the spectators from the band's halftime performance. Would it have been fair to the team had the jumper performed his feat during the game?
David Elliott
Merriam freshman
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Daily Hansan
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Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
Leroy Lory, Lord, Pat Swanson, Martha Crossier, Doug Parker, Assistant Manager, John B. Davis, City Editor; Jeanne Arnold, Society Editor; Saudra Hayn, Assistant Society Editor; Bob Macy, Telegraph Editorial Manager; Eric Eichler, Society Editor; Jim Cable, Sports Editor; Don Culp, Athletic Sports Editor.
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor
John Husar, Associate Editorial Editor
Books in Review . . .
By Robert C. Harwi
USA-SECOND CLASS POWER, Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson. Simon and Schuster, $3.95.
Mr. Pearson and Mr. Anderson try to prove in this book that America has lost her place of world supremacy by virtue of Russia's Sputnik last fall.
This was a difficult position to establish before the Pioneer lunar probe two weeks ago, and it is even more difficult to prove now.
But the authors have a number of interesting things to say. This book was written by men who are reporters. They name names, they cite examples, and they give their book a depressingly accurate ring. It moves rapidly and is best when it dwells on Eisenhower, Nixon, and Charles E. Wilson. None come out too well.
The authors' real target is the Pentagon. They blast it for its systems of duplications of work, for waste, stupidity, and short-sighted leaders, and for its internal rivalries.
The Department of Defense, they say, has been badly snarled ever since its inception. Pearson and Anderson admit there have been men of judgment and vision in it, but too often, they say, America's welfare and security have been gambled with because of petty ambitions and jealousies of our military men.
The authors are almost shrill in pointing a collective finger at the Pentagon. Some of the incidents they recite sound like bits from a script for the Keystone Kops.
Far too often, according to Pearson-Anderson statistics, high military officials have given defense contracts to certain industries and then, upon retirement, have taken high executive positions with those same industries. Is skulduggery involved? It depends on one's point of view.
Pearson and Anderson say flatly that certain Washington leaders have not faced up to the threat that confronts America. High officials knew we were in a satellite race but preferred a balanced budget to beating Russia. Then, after Sputnik, a crash program had to be started which cost us even more. Consequently we lost the race and saved no money.
The authors do not say that he is a bad, black-hearted man. But they do say he is an ineffective policy maker and leader—a weak President.
The authors have some special words for Eisenhower. They say he lacked vision as chief of staff in the immediate post-war period, and as President, does not have his heart in his job. He is, according to Pearson and Anderson, reluctant to take steps to stop the bickering in the Pentagon.
Nixon is described as an ambitious and unprincipled man who has his heart set on the Presidency.
The book seems to be written with good motives. The authors want an end to mistakes and cookedness so America won't be embarrassed again as she was last fall. But they have both been around long enough to realize that America's top affairs are not handled by saints or geniuses.
Pearson and Anderson have no special ax for use on Republicans exclusively. Democrats make mistakes too, and many are mentioned. But since Republicans are in power now, they get quite a few more brickbats.
As a solution to world problems, the authors offer the following suggestions; a United States of Europe; control of outer space; two summit meetings per year; and a public works plan for the whole world. America is supposed to lead the way for this program.
These are just dandy ideas, but they are not likely to be worked out overnight.
Pearson and Anderson are best when they point out the mistakes of others.
USA—Second Class Power?
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KU Professor Says-
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
'World Doomed if Nations Cannot Bargain in Peace'
"The world has grown so small and modern technology in war is so overwhelming that the end of the nation-state as we know it is inevitable. The UN is a small first step in the direction of bringing some sort of order out of the existing chaos," Prof. Laird said.
The United Nations has been useful and successful in certain day to day matters such as the World Health Organization, Prof. Laird said, but mostly because these matters are not the type over which nations will go to war.
The world seems to destined to destruction in an atomic war if it does not achieve some form of effective international organization, Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, said today.
Prof. Laird was asked to make his observations on the future of the world and world government by The Daily Kansan today. This is the 13th anniversary of the founding of the United Nations.
However, he said he did not believe the United Nations at present
is powerful enough to prevent third world war.
Has Decreased War Chances
"I would say that the chances of a third world war having already come about would have been much greater had it not been for the UN." Prof. Laird said.
"At first, it appeared that the UN was powerless even to discuss an issue without first establishing some sort of agreement with the Big Five.
"The focus of activity in the UN has shifted perceptively from the Security Council to the General Assembly in recent years," he said. "This is so," he said, "even though the UN, like the League of Nations, was built on the base of big powers.
Prof. Laird said that a point not realized by many people is that it is impossible to count the wars that have not happened. He said he believed that the scholars on international organization are in nearly unanimous agreement on the fact that the UN's existence has worked to prevent a number of small wars.
General Assembly Took Over
General Assembly Took Over "What happened is that at the time of the Korean War, the members of the General Assembly pointed to the UN Charter which they interpreted to say that when the Security Council fails to act, the General Assembly has the right
Monday, Oct. 27, 1958
As a result of this, he said, the smaller nations of the world have been able to play a much more important role in international deliberation than they ever did in the League of Nations.
a[ and duty to go ahead and act."
"One of the most important things to watch for in the evolution process of the UN into a more effective stronger organization is the establishment of some sort of police force." Prof. Laird said.
He said that if such a UN police force is ever started it would be a milestone in international relations. The logical end of such a development, he said, would be to substitute a group of coordinated armies, such as the UN forces in Korea, with one international army.
Police Force Is Impossible
"With all the qualifications that can be made about the UN effort in Korea, this step was a forward one in the realm of international organization."
"This is one roadblock which I can not see being overcome," Prof. Laird said. "It will be impossible to get Russia, Britain and the United States to commit forces to a UN army. The whole thing will be bypassed because of the reality of big power politics in international relations."
Around the Campus Dr. Gaston to Attend KU Prof. Edits Journal National Conference
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will spend Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the 9th annual conference of the National Association of Music Therapy.
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Dr. Gaston will preside at several general discussions and lead the session on certification, registration and education. He is past president of the NAMT and editor and chairman of the NAMT certification committee.
James A. Peoples, Jr., associate professor of geology, is a new editor of the Journal of Geophysical Research, a monthly publication of the American Geophysical Union.
Dr. Peoples teaches advanced courses in geophysics at KU. For the past ten years he was chief of the Terrestrial Sciences Laboratory, Geophysics Research Directorate, at the Air Force Cambridge Research Center.
Dr. Peoples will collaborate with Philip H. Abelson of the Geophysical laboratory of the Carnegie Institution in Washington, in editing the January issue.
Homecoming Sketches Due
The theme this year is TV programs. Duplicate subjects will not be rejected as long as the ideas for developing them are different.
The deadline for sketches of Homecoming house decorations is noon Friday. All sketches are to be turned in to the Alumni Assn. office.
The houses whose ideas were rejected because of duplication will have their new plans reviewed next Friday.
Forty-three houses turned in applications before Oct. 17. Of these, 35 were approved and eight rejected.
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Dear Colleagues,
I am excited to share with you a moment of joy and connection. A friend of mine, Alexandra, is coming home from a visit to her grandparents in Colorado Springs. She will be surrounded by family members and friends, and she will bring with her a basket of flowers and a delicious meal.
We look forward to seeing you here on Saturday, February 26th at 10:30am at the Colorado Springs Public Library. Please bring your flowers and any other items you may need.
Please contact me if you have any questions or concerns about this trip.
Sincerely,
[Name]
GOOD DEED FOR THE DAY—Escorting coeds across the streets Saturday was not an unpleasant task for K-Club initiates. As part of the initiation ritual new lettermen wore caricatures of their uniforms and carried something symbolic of the sport in which they had won their letters.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 27, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
20 24 21 22
Mills Leads in Cross-Country Start
Skutka Leads Kansas In Sweep Over Tulsa
Kansas' cross-country runners, sweeping the first six places for the second time this season, won their 19th consecutive dual meet Saturday morning 15-47.
The Tulsa Achilles Club's Reed Ferguson finished seventh behind Tom Skutka, Berry Crawford, Bill Mills, Brian Travis, Dan Ralston, and Cliff Cushman.
Skutka, a senior letterman, won the race over the flat four-mile course south of Allen Field House in 19:34.3.
The Kansas runners jumped off to an early lead and were never threatened. Mills, a sophomore who won the first meet, led the closely bunched Kansas men until the final mile.
Then Skutka and Crawford passed to finish ahead of Mills. The first three Kansas men were within 10 yards of each other at the finish.
Next week Kansas meets Oklahoma University here at 10 a.m. The meet precedes the Kansas High School Regional cross-country meet.
ATO Takes IM 'A' Title
Alpha Tau Omega rolled to its Fraternity A division championship Friday behind the throwing arm of Jum Trombold. Passing for four touchdowns, an extra point and taking a lateral to run for another extra point, Trombold was responsible for all ATO points as Phi Kappa Psi fell 26-13.
Doug Henning caught two of Trombold's 40-yard passes for touchdowns and Van Cooper caught two more.
For the Phi Psis Allen scored two touchdowns on passes from Newcomer. McMichael added two extra points.
Games Tomorrow
The Flubs defeated Stephenson 7-2 in Independent play. Combs scored for the winners.
The Alpha Tau Omega B team also won Friday. This victory was over Beta Theta Pi 6-0. Haines scored for the winners.
Fraternity A—Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu.
Gread beat Don Henry 1-0 on a forfeit.
Independent A—Bikes vs. Rochdale.
Fraternity B Playoffs — Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi.
HERBLOCK'S
SPECIAL FOR TODAY
Coach Jack Mitchell, his voice gone after a full game of yelling at his players and officials, sat down after the game and took a little time to praise the efforts of the Jayhawkers.
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"You gotta give our boys a lot of credit," he began. "It takes a lot of courage and character to be able to face all those teams and still be able to win."
THE BOOK NOOK
Mitchell was a little reluctant to say that the Jayhawkers were really a better team than Tulane. He credited a lot of factors for the victory.
"We caught Tulane in the greatest situation possible," he explained. "After that victory over Navy they had their heads in the clouds. And there wasn't anything their coach could do.
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Mitchell Gives Some Praise
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."
"Now we're in the same sort of situation. We'll have trouble bringing our boys down to earth for the K-State game."
Mitchell took a few minutes to explain what was happening when
Explains Penalty
the officials called a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on him.
"I wasn't protesting the way they were calling the game. I was just trying to tell the referee something. The Tulane defense was yelling our shift signals, and I was just trying to tell the referee.
"It was just stupidity on my part, though. I should have known better. I know those guys know the rules."
KU Has Improved
The coach then went on to say that Kansas had improved a lot since the beginning of the year.
"We were a lot better today than we were against Texas Christian or Colorado," he said. "Our whole line played a tremendous game."
He was also happy with the play of Doyle Schick, Bill Crank and Bob Marshall in the backfield.
"The best thing about this game, though, was that we wanted to win one at home. We finally did," he finished.
Pilney Explains Loss
While Mitchell was explaining the victory, Coach Andy Pilney of Tulane was doing the harder task—explainng a loss;
"Jack had his boys up to about where we were last week against
Navy. It's hard for us to stay up high like that week after week. Just like Kansas, we play one heck of a schedule. It gets a team down after a while.
"I don't want to take anything away from Kansas, though. They played a great football game. I'm sure it was their greatest game this year. They deserved to win."
Quarterback Richie Petitbon, whose vaunted passing failed to materialize, had but one thing to say:
"I just wasn't hitting. That was my whole trouble."
BOULDER, Colo.—Seventeen candidates, eight of them letter winners last year, will make up the Colorado basketball team this winter. The Buffaloes open the season Dec. 5 at Iowa.
Seventeen on Buff Team
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Monday, Oct. 27, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
SCHAFFE
Marshall Plunges by Petcitbon for KU Score
KansasTripsTulane With 14-9 Upset
Tulane's Green Wave, no more upsetting than a ripple in a goldfish bowl, provided smooth sailing for the Jayhawkers Saturday as the Kansans won 14-9.
The heralded Richie Petitbon, chosen the previous week's leading back for his performance in Tulane's 14-6 upset over Navy, failed to live up to his advance billing. The team failed with him.
Crank was the leading Kansas rusher. He ran for 44 of the 171 yards rushed.
Instead, the big man of the game came from the Kansas side of the field. He was Bill Crank, a sophomore quarterback who not only brought Kansas its second touchdown but intercepted three Tulane passes to make sure the Kansas 14-9 margin held up.
Kansas fans, who had only heard and never seen that the Jayhawkers had once scored a touchdown, were brought to their feet late in the first quarter when Larry McKown passed from the Tulane 43 to Marshall who was run out on the 16.
Five plays later, Marshall took a pitchout from McKown and ran the two yards around right end for a touchdown. Duane Morris kicked
the extra point. For the first time this season in Memorial Stadium, Kansas was ahead 7-0.
Ten minutes later, Perey Colon, Tulane's left half, ripped through the left side of the Kansas line from the 28 to give the Green Wave its first score. The running try for the extra point failed. The score was 7-6, Kansas.
A short Kansas punt set up the next Tulane score. Unable to move the ball any nearer than the Kansas 15 late in the first half, Tulane called in kicking specialist Howard Kisner.
His try for the field goal from 25 yards back was good, and Tulane led 9-7.
Then Crank took over and in 11 plays pushed 68 yards for the touchdown. With 40 seconds left in the half, he drove over from the 2-yard line for the touchdown. The extra point try by Morris was good, and Kansas led 14-9.
The second half found neither team able to move into a scoring position. Tulane took to passing in an unsuccessful effort to crack the solid Kansas defense.
The Green Wave rushed for only two yards in the second half. Petitbon and Phil Nugent picked up 118 yards on passes as compared to only 12 in the first half.
Freshman Quarterback Stars As KU Beats K-State 36-21
The Jayhawker freshman football team, playing in its first game Friday against K-State at Manhattan, jumped ahead early in the game and then let the Wildcats pull into a 14-14 tie at the half. Two long drives late in the fourth quarter brought the Jayhawkers back into the lead and gave them the game 36-21.
From then on, the Jayhawkers took over and the Wildcats were involved in a lost cause. Kansas drove 72 yards in a dozen plays to make the score 26-21. Another drive, this one for 57 yards, made the final score 36-21 after Flachsbarth ran for two extra points on the conversion.
Hadl also intercepted a K-State pass to make the final scoring move possible. Flachsbarth ran the final touchdown on an option play.
Flachsbarth showed his passing accuracy by completing seven of 10 attempts. He was responsible for all but 16 yards of the 148-yard Kansas pass total.
of the fourth quarter, the Wildcats led 21-20.
John Hadl, an All-Stater from Lawrence, grabbed three Flachs-barth passes for three touchdowns. Larry Weimer charged 10 yards across the goal line for one more score.
Kansas, scoring twice in the first half-de dozen minutes of the game, looked as if it would leave the Wildcats far behind.
Leland Flachsbarth gunned in three passes for three touchdowns, ran for another, and ran for four extra points on two after-touchdown tries, to lead the Jayhawker freshmen in scoring.
Jayhawkers Take Over
Then, the K-State beginners went to work and tied the game 14-14 at halftime. Going into the last half
Freshman Coach Don Fambrough said he was pleased with the general effort his players made in winning the game.
"The boys made a lot of mistakes," he observed. "These mistakes were expected for a group of players in their first game, though. Most of the mistakes were caused by eagerness."
The KU Board of Regents tried to abolish football in 1910 and replace it with rugby because football was too brutal.
Buffs vs. Sooners For League Title
By United Press International
This is the big week, as far as Big Eight football followers are concerned. Colorado and Oklahoma, both undefeated in conference play, meet at Boulder to determine the Big Eight championship.
Colorado charged ahead in the last period Saturday to whip a hardfighting Nebraska team 27-16.
Oklahoma moved too fast to be stopped by Kansas State and took its 22nd straight victory over the Wildcats, 40-6. The Sooners didn't
Big Eight Standings
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 4 | 0 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 0 |
| Missouri | 2 | 0 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 2 |
| **Kansas** | 1 | 2 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 3 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 4 |
All Games
get the machine really going until the third quarter when they scored on a pass interception, fumbles and junt returns.
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 5 | 0 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 1 |
| Missouri | 3 | 3 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 4 |
| Kansas | 2 | 4 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 4 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 4 |
In other games last Saturday, Missouri showed enough strength, despite Coach Dan Devine's pessimism, to stop Iowa State 14-6. Kansas dropped Tulane 14-9 in an upset, and Oklahoma State beat the Cincinnati Bearcats 19-14.
The Missouri injury list, already too long for the Tigers' comfort, grew even longer Saturday. Phil Snowden, backfield star, will be out of action for at least two weeks with a back injury.
In the same game, Jack Kirkpatrick, a second string end, suffered an ankle fracture. He will be out for the rest of the season.
In addition to the Colorado-Oklahoma game, the Big Eight billing features Kansas at Kansas State, Missouri at Nebraska, South Dakota at Iowa State and the Air Force at Oklahoma State.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansam
Monday, Oct. 27, 1958
A
COFFEE BREAK—These girls agree that after a Saturday class, the best way to wake up is with a steaming cup of Union coffee. Pictured from
left to right are Sharon Hide, Prairie Village,
Linda Beaver, Mary Helen McPherson, and Susan
Sandifer, Wichita. All are sophomores.
... On The Hill ...
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held an hour dance with the first floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall at the chapter house.
. . .
Pi Kappa Alpha
* *
The pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held its annual dinner dance Friday night at the chapter house.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held a picnic and hayrack ride after the KU-Tulane game Saturday for members, dates, and guests.
...
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa fraternity has announced the pledging of Jim Berberick and George Weiter. Both are Topeka freshmen.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held its annual faculty reception Tuesday at the chapter house. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority assisted Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell and Mrs. Hazel Jenkins as hostesses. About 250 faculty members attended the convention.
Chi Omega
About 250 factu tended the reception.
The pledge class of Chi Omega sorority was entertained by the pledge class of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Thursday night at a dinner and dance at the Dine-A-Mite
Theta Tau
J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, spoke on his experiences in Italy during his year's leave of absence from the University at a Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, smoker.
Jack James, Leavenworth sophomore, was chairman of the smoker.
Kappa Alpha Psi
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity has announced the initiation of five men
They are: Dave Harris, Washington, D. C., and Charles Thurston, Coffeyville, sophomores; Curtis McClinton, Wichita, Paul Williams, Cleveland, Ohio, and Charles Atkinson, Oklahoma City, Okla., freshmen.
Lambda Chi Alpha
The active chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha entertained alumni at the Hotel Eldridge Saturday evening.
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Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, held two smokers at the chapter house.
Dr. L. W. Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, spoke at the first smoker on his experiences with the atomic bomb during World War II.
J. L. Hogan, of the Kansas Power and Light Co., spoke at the second smoker on job possibilities for engineering students after graduation.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pledging of Lorinda Neville, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
***
Members of Alpha Phi sorority will entertain their mothers this weekend. Entertainment will consist of coffees, bridge-playing, and Sunday dinner. Members and their mothers will attend Plymouth Congregational Church Sunday.
--men will have to change their ideas. Although white is no doubt the best seller now as far as color goes in men's dress shirts, the news is out that a new color is crashing into the fashionable circles.
Alpha Phi sorority provided entertainment for patients at Winter Veterans' Hospital in Topeka Friday. Mistress of ceremony was Jean Converse, Great Bend senior.
One-third of the LARC's (Lawrence Amateur Radio Club) members are KU students or are connected with KU staff.
Grocery Sacks With a Purpose
Are you wondering about that open grocery sack down the hall from your room?
Good used clothing which students place into these sacks will go to the Church World-Service agency in St. Louis, Mo. From there the clothes will go to needy refugees all over the world.
United Presbyterian Women are overseeing KU's part in this national clothes drive. Betsy Wiemer, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, heads the committee.
Anyone not living in an organized house but who has good used clothing to give may leave it at the United Presbyterian Center, 1221 Oread, before Tuesday.
Pinning Announced
Students were required to attend Chapel exercises daily in Fraser Hall until 1872.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has announced the pinning of Ron Harden, Claflin senior, to Carol Potter, Turner junior.
TNE was organized on the KU campus in the winter of 1909-10.
The first band uniforms were worn in 1906.
Quill Club Will Honor Most Recent Members
A reception for newly-selected members of Quill Club, honorary writing organization, will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
John W. Hargrove, Lawrence,
Marjorie Morgenstern, Galatia;
Paula D. Brinkman, Cimarron; Sally
O'Brien, Emporia, All are seniors.
The new members are:
Karla Rugh, Lawrence; Marilyn Whelan, El Dorado; Carol Fuller, Ellis. All are juniors.
Richard Garnett, Prairie Village; Judy Rieder, Kansas City, Mo.; Riek Wurtz, Mound City; Nancy Crummmett, Kansas City, Kan.; Phillip E. Jacka, Wichita; Stephen A. Bennett, Topeka. All are sophomores.
Eduard E. Wolter, Mission freshman...
Robert Goetting, Winona, Minn.; Richard E. Moore, Abilene; Roger Caldwell, Franklin, Pa.; Warren Kliewer, Lawrence; Michael McCanes, Kansas City, Mo.; and Gordon W. Bennett, Lawrence. All are graduate students.
Fraternity Honors Province President
Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women, honored Miss Gertrude Shideler, Theta province president, with a musicale and reception Thursday evening at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Performing in the musicale were:
Anita Esplund, Mineola junior; Connie George, Merriam sophomore;
Marcia Minnich, Kansas City, Kan;
sophomore; Norma Smith, Topeka
sophomore; Jane Etyne, Topeka
junior; Loretta Nauman, Alton junior,
and Janice Morawitz, New
London, Mo., senior.
National Pep Club Holds Convention
Phi Sigma Chi, national women's pep club fraternity, held its national convention here Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Delegates from Nebraska, Kansas State, Wichita, Washburn and Omaha Universities were present.
Gayle Kenover, Hugoton senior,
is the national president of the fraternity. Carolyn Merrill, Marion junior, is national corresponding secretary.
VARSITY
OW SHOWINGI
Stewart Granger
Barbara Rush
Anthony Steel in
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and the
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Men's Shirts Gain a Color
The best dressed man in any woman's dream is wearing a white shirt, but perhaps eventually women will have to change their ideals.
This is "linen," a greyish-beige, that blends well with grey, brown, or black suits.
Men will be the most fashionable when dress-up time rolls around in ivy-league dress shirts with the three-button collar. Oxford cloth is the most predominant material for these skirts.
A change in sport shirts is that many of them are being shown in cotton-dacron blends which gives the material a silky-look.
The newest style in dress shirts is the new English tab shirt with the collar button insert that gives the picture of the regular pin collar. This is styled after the old-fashioned tux shirt.
Stockings will not get tangled on an outdoor clothesline if one or two marbles are dropped in each toe-before hanging.
GRANADA NOW SHOWINGI
Andy Griffith in "Onionhead" with Felicia Farr Shows 7:00-9:05
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Monday, Oct. 27, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
many
white
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vals.
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goes
is
into
CLASSIFIED ADS
ige, or
able and in the which is for
airts with livesILLAR. oned
that in lives
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25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
WANTED
WANTED: Washing and ironing, 827
Arkansas. Phone V 3-2173. 10-27
WANTED: KU Student interested in playing jazz, or commercial piano in a combo, please call Bob Isle, VI 3-6177. 10-28
WANTED: USED GIRL'S BICYCLE. 28" call VI 3-7039 between 5 and 6. 10-27
HELP WANTED
NIGHT LINOTYPE OPERATOR Con-
laborator IBM, Bob Stein-
Lawrence Outlook Bo 10-31
PART TIME INCOME for young mai with car who can work from 5 until 8 p.m. Opportunity to increase income per month. Interesting sales were thru appointments. Write, giving full in-room and phone. Box 117, Merlliam, Kansas. 10-27
WANTED: PIANO MAN for small combo,
steady work weekends and some mid-
week jobs, must be able to work or
fake book, phone VI 3-5741 or VI 3-5215.
10.25
1 FULL TIME or 2 part time waitresses for weekdays, uniforms furnished, apply at Roberto's, 710 Mass., after 5 p.m., VI3-1086. 10-29
FOR SALE
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
CONVERTIBLE, genuine 1952 Plymouth cash talks, VI 3-7122 10-28
CASHMERE SUITS and topcoats $38.85.
Also tailor-made suits, toppoats, and jacket
suits from the manufacturer; lined
stitched, imported materials, priiced
from $35-$47. Phone VI 3-9246. 10-27
HIGH FIDELITY systems and components, over 30 nationally advertised brands, pay for regular net prices, postage of discount on large orders, base 1409 Tenn. 10-27
FOR SALE—two lady's suit-length winter coats. One cost blue, other is rust-tweed. Call VI 3-7345 after 6 pm.
10-29
FOR SALE—DRUMS. Full set of Premi-
mer drums, cymbals, trap case, covers.
18 months-old. Call VI 2-0169. 10-31
FOR RENT
3 ROOM. FURNISHED apartment, private entrance, private bath, gas furnace heat, utilities paid, phone VI 3-4767 for appointment. 10-29
FURISHED 3 ROOM ground floor apartment, very nice. $80 and part utilities paid. 121 W. 14th. phone VI 3-2302. 10-29
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 919 Indiana. Private bath and entrance.Call VI 3-8316 or VI 3-6558 after 5:30 p.m. 10-31
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PRESSURED?
So busy that you can't bother with career planning until graduation day?
POST VERSALOG slide rule, in vicinity of Guidance Bureau, Bailey Hall or Physics room in Malott. Reward, Bob Wei, VI 2-0476. 10-29
A career in life insurance selling may be right in your line. It offers many benefits--among them;
TRANSPORTATION
- No limit on earnings
- Take the time now, to talk with the head of our college unit about an absorbing future in the life insurance business.
- A business of your own
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941l% Mass. Ph. VI 3-2563. tf
RIDE WANTED TO WORK—from 1023
Kentucky to Flint Hall. To work at 8.
home at 5. Call VI 3-5732 after 5. 10-29
BUSINESS SERVICES
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
TYPING: Phone VI 3-7184. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas - complete stock of cages and stands. Sunlit toys to keep dogs 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 3-721
BILL LYONS Supervisor
§U BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
ial size, and 14th, just under the hill. If
we're not sure,
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found, course material shot into over 600 notes. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
1722 W. Ninth
VI 3-5692
TYFIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1891. 736 Tenn.
TUTORING IN GERMAN; two years in
Universities, VI 3-5523
Kennedy. 10-27
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both.
Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tf
11-16
TYFIST: Experienced in theses, paper reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1119 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
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. Secu-
tential experience. Phone VI 3-7894
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers.
Ms. H. Fitzgerald, Mrs. H. H.
Sosseter, phone VI J-3879.
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE, winterize now, engine tune up, body repairs and painting, daily hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. during Hadl Madi, 318 E. Ivy St. V-34850. 11-10
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
EMPTY. Carver Barber Shap, 730 Massachusetts.
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service. Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tt
RENT A SINGER Singer machine by the
3-b171 Singer
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION study guide,
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
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ALL PRESENT AND FORMER members of the Army, Navy, and Marines: You can breathe a sigh of relief now. Your branches of the service are saved as unhonored. Andy Griffith is now Guard. See him now at the Gra-
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TYPING: All kinds of typing available
102 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2705, 11-14
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
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BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice-cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Fleece, party supplies. plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. if 6250.
We specialize in Badges, Rings,
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Stationery, Invitations, Programs,
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We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters.
letters
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A Favorite Much-Read Page Am I I Rent,I Find I Sell,I Buy
Whenever you want to rent, find, sell or buy merchandise or services, on or off campus, you will be rewarded by consulting me. My services are low cost too-Can I find something, sell something, maybe, for you?
ROOM for 2 or 3 boys size clean quiet Indian furnished Closet KIL Phone VI 3-2961 or and 1922 hung
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GOOMS for boys Tired of walking up the hill Have two rooms that bleed with moisture Immediate propensory
FURNISHED, large single condominium privileges for male student to campus Reasonable VI 2-6
CLEAN ROOM for 1 or 2 girls Indiana Phone VI 3-4165
BUSINESS SERVICES
PYPIST experienced in these business reports Fast and accurate student roles Mrs. Betty Vegetal 1850 Parker Ave Phone VI 3-2001
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FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS Nightingale Centre Parakeets all colors Book store comp in stock of fresh foods and/or dog food
University Daily Kansan Want Ads
Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint or Call KU 376
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 27, 1958
Wolf Vanquished For 800 Children
The Wolf got what was coming to him at 3:40 Friday afternoon in the University Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The victor: Peter. The witnesses: 800 Lawrence grade school children.
The youngsters were guests of KU for a special concert of the KU Symphony Orchestra, Robert Baustian conducting.
First on the program was Saint-Saens' "Carnival of the Animals," with Sara Jane Benne, Lawrence senior, and James Avery, Burlington senior, as piano soloists. This was met with polite attention and enthusiastic applause.
Then Mr. Bausian announced Prokofeff's "Peter and the Wolf." The children obviously knew what the piece was all about, for there were ripples of laughter and excitement.
"Peter" is the piece in which various instruments in the orchestra assume the roles of characters in a story which is narrated at intervals during the music. Al Rossi, Chicago, Ill., graduate student, was the narrator Friday.
Most popular characters in the Friday performance were, according
to crowd reactions, the duck (played by an oboe), the cat (played by a clarinet), and Peter (the strings).
This is not to say that the bird (a flute), the grandfather (bassoon), and the hunters (drums) were by any means unpopular.
The wolf (the horns) was never booed, but the children knew from the first that he was a no-good-nik.
Judith Bailey, sixth grader at Mc-Allaster school, said it was all funny, but she likes TV better. Her favorite character was the grandfather.
Jimmy Benham, fifth grader at Pinckney school, liked the cat because the clarinet player who took the part is also his clarinet teacher. He agreed the piece was funny.
Sherry Dirks, fifth grader at Pinckney, liked Peter and thought the performance better than any TV program.
But those who seemed to enjoy it most were the few dozen adults in the audience, who were smiling and tapping their feet while the music was being played.
New Woodwind Work Premiered on Campus
A KU audience recently heard an advance performance of a specially commissioned work for woodwind octets in Swarthout Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Title of the work is "Octet, opus 159, number 1."
The piece was composed by Alan Hovhaness of New York and was commissioned by the KU Endowment Assn. Its world premiere will be in February at the Music Teachers National Assn, convention in Kansas City. It will not be published until after its Kansas City performance.
The work was written for two
Quartet Plays With Zest
Chamber music, for all its reputation as music for esthetics, is probably the most "sensational" genre in the concert literature. The reason for the sensationalism is fairly obvious.
The composer working with such limited forces must frequently be tempted to press those forces to their limits to say what he has to say. As a result, a good chamber ensemble must be capable of enormous flexibility. In these terms, the BeauxArts Quartet set itself a difficult task Friday evening at Swarthout Recital Hall. The program was both varied and taxing, and the group showed itself to be a sensitive, vibrant and thoroughly polished outfit.
The group gave an extremely lucid performance of Haydn's Quartet Opus 55 No.2, keeping the work's melodic lines clear and its architecture sharply defined.
It was followed by a firm and confident reading of Lester Thimble's First Quartet, a muscular and uncompromisingly dissonant work in the general manner of the international style. This listener was unable, in a single hearing, to determine the outlines of the piece, and as a result felt that it lacked the kind of internal logic which makes such works satisfying.
Debussy's Quartet provided a good example of the rule that one should never trust stereotyped notions concerning a composer.
My feeling was that a quartet which could muster the sensuous tone needed in the Andantino of this work, the vigor called for in the Trimble, and the elegance required in the Haydn is quite a quartet.
—Stuart G. Levine
oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons and two French horns.
Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of wind and percussion instruments, conducted the performance.
The group playing was composed of the following KU students: John Walker, Miami, Okla, sophomore, and Judith, Crist, Brewster freshman, oboes; Gary Foster, Lawrence senior, and Lyle Merriman, Lawrence junior, clarinets; Jean Converse, Great Bend senior, and Helen Bruch, Cameron, Mo, junior, bassoons; Johnny Woody, Springfield, Mo, junior and Constance George, Merriam sophomore, French horns.
The composer, Hovhaness, studied at the New England Conservatory and at Tanglewood. He was with Sibelius in Finland for two years
SCHOLASTIC
SUCH COMPANIONSHIP—Sharon Edgar, Mission junior, left, Ed Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., junior, and Ann Underwood, Emporia senior, all feel
pretty good after KU's victory Saturday. To go along with the smiles they are wearing new uniforms.
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.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 and
having breakfast following,
Canterbury House.
TOMORROW
Business School company interviews:
Mr. T. M. Keyes, Ernst and Ernst, accounting;
Mr. Richard G. Punches, College Life Insurance Co., sales.
Silk screening lessons offered by the
7:30 p.m. for two hours and will continue
for a seven week period every
month to make your own
Christmas cards and gifts
The Kansas Society of Archaeological Institute of America, 7:30 p.m. Prof. Jotham Johnson of New York University will deliver an illustrated lecture on the archaeology of Warefront Press in English Room of Kansas Union. All students and faculty are invited.
Baptist Student Union, Danforth College, Danforth, Ruddlestown will conduct Bible study.
WEDNESDAY
Faculty forum, noon. Prof. Oldfather will discuss right to work in the English Room of the Kansas Union. Phone (817) 329-6040 or office (KU 327) by Tuesday afternoon.
*Museum of Art record concert, noon*
and 10 am. Symphony No. 94
at 10am at the Royal Opera House.
United Presbyterian Center, bible study, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., 1221 Oread. Understanding the Old Testament. Dr. Alan J. Pickering, leader.
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CORRECTION
Kathleen
Nancy Morrisey Alpha Delta Pi
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Index
“Herblock” book review ... 2
Campaign story ... 3
KU vs. K-State ... 5
Near traedvy retraced ... 8
Daily hansan
Weather
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Partly cloudy east. Considerable cloudiness west this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow with occasional drizzle or light rain in west portion.
56th Year, No. 33
Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1958
W. H.
Homecoming Queen Finalists Chosen
Ten KU women have been chosen semi-finalists for Homecoming Queen. Thursday night the judges will select three finalists. Beauty, charm and personality are the criteria for their decision.
The ten finalists will be honored at a dinner Thursday night in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Pictured above are, from left front, Susan Kastner, Salina junior, Gamma Phi Beta; Carol Duncan, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Kathy Belgard, Newton sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Glenda Price, Topeka sophomore, Delta Gamma; Carolyn Kreye, Lawrence sophomore, Chi Omega; Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs junior, Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg sophomore, Douthart; Marcia Hall, Coffeyville senior, Pi Beta Phi.
Not pictured are Heather Graham, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Susie Pottle, Prairie Village sophomore, both from Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Amendments to Be Subject Of Political Discussion
Discussion of the three proposed constitutional amendments starts Political Emphasis Week tomorrow during a coffee hour scheduled for 4 p.m. at the Kansas Union.
Talks will be given by two faculty members and a political science graduate student in the Music and Browsing Room of the Union.
Thomas L. W. Johnson, Rock- ford, Ill., graduate student, will speak on Amendment I. This amendment, if adopted, would remove the selection of Kansas Supreme Court justices from political campaigns. Instead of running
Marvin Meade, assistant director of consultation for the Governmental Research Center, will speak on amendment II. This amendment proposes to remove a constitutional ban on state participation in flood control and water conservation projects.
against a political opponent, a candidate for Supreme Court justice would stand on his own record.
James Titus, assistant professor of political science, will talk on Amendment III. This amendment would prohibit closed shop contracts between unions and employers in Kansas.
Gwendolyn Gray, Coffeyville junior, will be moderator of the program.
Italian Cardinal Voted As Pope John XXIII
VATICAN CITY—(UPI)—The Sacred College of Cardinals today elected Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, 76-year-old Italian patriarch of Venice, as the 262nd Pope of the Roman Catholic Church. He will reign as Pope John XXIII.
The choice of Cardinal Roncalli was an apparent compromise, made to give the Church a leader after two days of deadlock in the conclave.
An elderly man, his reign could be short, but it should give him time to bring the College of Cardinals back to its authorized strength of 70 members from its present low of 53.
The explosive cheers of the crowd—swollen to at least 250,000—greeted Pope John XXIII when he stepped onto the balcony of St. Peter's after receiving the homage of the assembled Cardinals who choose him.
Roncalli is considered a "non-political" Pope in short, one who will devote his main effort to the spiritual affairs of the Church rather than to international events.
A Cardinal priest, he was born Nov. 25, 1881, and
was created a Cardinal by the late Pope Pius XII—whom he succeeds—on Jan. 12, 1953.
The election of the Venetian patriarch came on the third day of voting—apparently on the 11th ballot.
First news of his election came to the world when a thin white wisp of smoke curled up at 5:07 p.m. (10:07 a.m. CST) from the chimney above the Sistine Chapel.
From the balcony of that same historic edifice he carried out his first public act after it was announced by Nicola Cardinal Canali that "We have a new Pope"—in the traditional Latin words "Habem Pope."
In a strong and ringing voice, the new Pontif delivered the traditional blessing "Urbi et Orbi" to the city and to the world.
There was a moment of tense silence as he intened the papal blessing—which carries a plenary indulgence for all who hear it. Then the cheers of the hundreds of thousands of Romans and visitors exploded again throughout the vast square.
Catholic Child Learns Too Well
The Sisters at a parish near here were proud of the way their sixth-graders could answer catechism questions.
When the day came for confirmation the sisters sat in serene confidence as the bishop turned from the altar to quiz the children.
He addressed a bright-eyed, attentive lad on the first row:
"Aren't you proud to be a Catholic, son?"
The nuns glowed in a brief moment of great expectations. Their prize pupil thought a minute, looked solemnly at the bishop and said:
"No, I'm not proud to be a Catholic. Sister says it's a sin to be proud."
Second Nobel Prize Goes to Red Physicists
STOCKHOLM — (UPI)— Russia won an unprecedented second Nobel Prize today when the Swedish Academy of Sciences presented the physics award to the Soviet experts who discovered and developed the "Cherenkov Effect," which may have been put to practical use in Russia's Sputniks.
The Russians who will share the $41,250 prize are Pavel A. Cherenkov, Igor E. Tamm and Ilya M. Frank.
The Academy said that work done by the three Russians paved the way for the University of California's recent discovery of the anti-proton and facilitated Stanford University studies of nuclear structure by electronic diffraction.
It is also the basis for new methods of studying cosmic rays.
The chain of physical discoveries which brought the three Russians into Nobel Prize consideration began in 1943, when Cherenkov noticed that a bottle of water under radioactive bombardment gave off a weak blue light.
He determined later that the light was created when radiation accelerated electrons in the water, driving them up to a velocity greater than the speed of light.
Tamm and Frank developed Cherenkov's discovery. They are believed to have used it as the basis for a new type of radiation counter that is now whirling through space in Sputnik III.
Israel Expert Says
Nasser Ignores Arab-Israeli Problem
President Nasser is so occupied with spreading "Nasserism" over the Middle East that he is not concerned with the Arab-Israeli problem at the moment, an Israeli press and information officer said Monday.
Michael Arnon, press information counselor of the Israeli Embassy in Washington, D. C., said that Israel has been comparatively tranquil the past two years with only minor border skirmishes between the Jews and Arabs. Mr. Arnon attributes this to the fact that Nasser has been directing the energies of the Arab countries in other directions, mainly against the West.
"As long as Nasser directs the nationalistic energies of the Arab nations against the West, the problems of the Middle East will continue to grow," he said.
Mr. Arnon, on campus yesterday, is also lecturing to classes and organizations today.
The future of the Middle East rests in developing its resources for the good of all and not in an anti-Western purge, said Mr. Arnon.
some of their problems." he said.
"If the Arab nations would spend their money and energies to develop their countries instead of pouring it into a vast arms buildup, they would have a start toward solving
The expert on Israeli affairs listed four critical internal problems confronting the Arab nations:
1. Development of water resources
2. Raising the standard of living of the masses.
3. Wiping out illiteracy.
Michael Arnon
4. Controlling the expanding population through birth control.
"A state of war still exists between the Arabs and Jews," said Mr. Arnon. "That is, the Arabs are at war with the Jews but we are not at war with the Arabs."
Israel recently celebrated its 10th anniversary. During this decade the country, which is about the size of Massachusetts, has tripled its original population of 700,000. It has established 500 new agricultural communities and has developed its natural resources to a point where it is now exporting minerals and manufactured goods.
"This was all done while Israel was besieged during the war with the Arabs," Mr. Arnon said. Not all the Arab countries are happy with the spread of Nasserism, he said. He pointed out that only recently Tunisia broke with Nasser and that Iraq changed governments last summer but did not fall under the influence of Nasser as many believed it would.
"Nasser, in attempting to rid the Middle East of all Western influence, has made the West the scapegoat for all his troubles. He blames the evils that exist in the Arab nations on the West," Mr. Arnon said.
"Only when the positive forces of this region are put to work for the common good of the masses will we see some of the Middle East turmoil subside," Mr. Arnold said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Oct. 28, 1958
And They Call Us Educated
A new campaign technique has covered Lawrence like a heavy, semi-literate dew. We presume the rest of the state has also received the favors of Kansans for Right To Work.
Friday's mail, for most of us, contained a small comic book, on pulp paper but with trimmed edges and in four colors. This 16-page booklet expounds, in its simple way, the virtues of voting for right to work.
It does this indirectly, through a hypothetical case study of some union goon squad activities. That the amendment cannot cure labor racketeering ills is blithely ignored.
The title of this masterpiece is "Naked Force!" and that is their exclamation mark, not ours. In brief, this is the story:
There are these two working stiffs named George Earner and John Workman (typical midwestern names) who get their houses bombed because Workman tried to go through a wildcat picket line and the wife and kids are out on the street crying and the strike is because a shop steward was fired for smoking at work and starting a fire and the picket line is all ugly goons who talk out of the corner of their mouths and then good old John and George hold a meeting of workers who decide their union is no damn good and they should go vote for right to work so they won't get bombed anymore and "I'll bet this right to work would keep our union
president tending to union business?" and then come some testimonials from people including some who are dead and can't defend themselves like Sam Gompers and F.D.R. and Earner says we shouldn't worry about free-loaders if the only other choice is to sacrifice our freedom, which is about as simple as you can put an issue.
Except for unavoidable phrases about constitutions and unionism and compulsion, the whole thing is made up pretty solidly of one-syllable words. The book is an admirable attempt to clarify the issue so that only one side is presented.
"Some union leaders twist the facts about right to work to hold on to the personal power compulsory membership gives them..." says Earner, with an expression of outraged justice on his face.
The comic book does not say that this "Naked Force!" takes place in Kansas, but the good guys all decide that since Kansas is voting on right to work they should find out all they can about right to work principles. "People have a right to know," says earnest Earner, "—freedom is at stake!"
We cannot help feeling a little put out by this assault on our intelligence. When we are sent 16 pages of monosyllables and pictures reminiscent of Superman cartoons, we somehow feel the publishers have a low opinion of our ability to grasp a situation without having a picture drawn for us. Al Jones
As We Were Saying
I thought, or rather hoped, that the booing at the KU-OU football game was an impulsive reaction which was later regretted by everyone.
However, it seems that some people are actually proud of this childish behavior. One can hold nothing but contempt for those people who judge school spirit by how much we boo.
Dennis Jackman
Prairie Village freshman
Chastised
Editor:
Where does an alien go to register at KU? I can't possibly attend another KU football game until I've learned a little more about the standard procedure of the KU student body and fans. I have discovered the basic rules of conduct are:
1. Sit quietly during the game unless you feel the need to join in the booing chorus which performs at frequent intervals, or unless there is a kick-off.
...Letters...
2. Never show any enthusiasm or cheer for the team, even though they are playing their hearts out.
3. If the cheerleaders lead a cheer, sit sedately back and watch their performances.
Now, if there are others, would you kindly print a list so I may properly join the KU fans come Saturday?
If you want a winning team, you will have to prove it to me by showing some participation in Saturday's game. I'm convinced the team and coach will come through with their best. That's good enough for me—but you, well, I'm just not sure!
Mrs. Naomi Johnso $ ^{12} $
Sunnyside
There is no question that the editorial department desires a good football team. Although it consists of two healthy individuals, it sincerely doubts it could have any effect on Saturday's game—participating or not—Ed.
Patriotism
Editor:
I would like to protest the practice of flying the United States flag on Fraser Hall at night. According to Public Law 829, passed by the 77th Congress on Dec. 22, 1942, the flag may be flown only from sunrise to sunset, weather permitting. The only exceptions to this are that it may fly 24 hours a day over the White House, the U. S. Capitol, and Fort McHenry in Baltimore, or upon special occasions when it is desired to produce a patriotic effect. Since Fraser Hall doesn't seem to come under any of these categories, I think that the matter should be looked into.
Wavne C. Wolsey Battle Creek, Mich. graduate student
The Kansan contacted a professor of law who said the universal custom is to fly the flag only during the day. He added, special congressional resolution permits Fort McHenry the honor of displaying Old Glory around the clock.-Ed.
C
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
WE PREPARED FOR A TEST! FEBRUARY 6, 1934
"GRAB A PENIL MISS GRAVES — IVE JUST FOUND AN EXEELLENT ESSAY QUESTION!"
Short Ones
Brigitte Bardot says that she doesn't want to meet Elvis because he's "uncool." For such a statement anyone else would be considered a real square, but that description just doesn't fit Brigitte.
The Saturday game spirit was aided considerably by an ever-increasing rain of confetti as various game scores were announced and the students started tearing up their parlay cards.
Daily hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
triweekly 1908, daily. Jan. 16, 1912.
trieweekly 1908, daily. Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Repres-
ented by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
College of Business and International Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entrance to campus beginning Sept. 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of Mariefc 3, 1879.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
Books in Review
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones ... Editorial Editor
By Calder M. Pickett Assistant Professor of Journalism
HERBLOCK'S SPECIAL FOR TODAY, by Herbert Block, Simon and Schuster, New York, 1958. $3.95.
The Eisenhower Crusade, Phase No. 2—secrecy, China policy, Middle East, Little Rock, Nixon, budget, gas and oil lobbies—has been chronicleled the past three years for readers of the Washington Post by cartoonist Herbert Block. That chronicle of savage, witty, searching cartoons is now out in book form.
It is not likely to please good Republicans, organization men who approve of what Herblock calls "togetherness in politics," or apologists for Faubus. Or those who have been convinced since November 1952 that the Holy Land was being rescued and the sacred Grail wrested from the grasp of the corrupt infidels, the Democrats.
Herblock's story of the crusade is told in both cartoons and text, the latter occasionally seeming superfluous alongside the biting drawings that require little explanation or analysis. There are few heroes in these pages, few who come off easily, except for the overburdened grade school teacher (a mother in a crowded classroom urging special attention for her Johnny), the average citizen (his watchdogs—government regulatory commissions—letting the burglars in and out). Miss Liberty.
But there are many villains. Over and above all others there is his symbol of the hydrogen bomb, a Frankenstein monster that tosses a baby labeled "nuclear fallout danger" while his boss, the AEC, comments that there is nothing to worry about. Another is the Red assassin of Hungarian liberty.
The President, of course, is no hero to the left-of-center Herblock. He is the cartoonist's "Administration," inept, seldom at home, full of bland good will, saying "How do you do" to the symbol of peace as she heads over treacherous waterfalls in a boat labeled "Middle East Situation." He is the President's face on the Great Sphinx, saying "Let's Go Slower" on the question of desegregation, or the President throwing a memorial wreath to a drowning "school bill."
Dulles is another villain, being led by Chiang Kai-shek, and preceding the President and Uncle Sam, through an alligator-filled swamp. Elsewhere, in a Superman costume, he is shown pushing Uncle Sam to the brink.
And there is Nixon, flexibility personified, a huckster who can support any and every program, a lazy cat sleeping in the California sun, waiting out the Knowland-Knight battle. He is the young man wondering which clothes to wear today—his Dead End gang outfit, his All America boy sweater, his "Look, folks—I'm a statesman" dress suit, his "political pitchman" checked coat.
The McCarthy era had passed before the time span of this new collection, but McCarthyism lingered in the security risk disputes. The Supreme Court ruling on integration was handed down in 1954, but its fruits are demonstrated in these pages—Faubus turning loose the crocodile of racial violence, Eastland defying the Supreme Court, sneering at the oath to defend and support the Constitution.
Most of all, "Herblock's Special for Today" is concerned with the spirit of the late 1950s. Herblock sees a period in which the testimony of professional informers has held sway in congressional circles. He sees executive inactivity that has produced a period of temporary ascendancy of the legislative branch. He sees rampant lobbying, unchecked power in some labor unions, a foreign policy of breathtaking climbs to, and from, the summit, of a one-man State Department in a world on fire. He sees bureaucratic delays in the age of Sputnik.
But always it's the Great Crusade, mounting the bastions, banners furled—"Only God can make a tree." "The dog is a noble animal," "M-O-T-H-E-R spells mother," and "There's no place like home."
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Page 3
Educators Report Russian Schools Stifle Creativity
The Soviet Union is limiting intellectual and educational growth by stifling individual creativity.
This is the conclusion made in a 15,000 word report by seven American University educators who inspected Russian higher education facilities this summer.
In sacrificing broad intellectual development for intensive training, the short-run efficiency of Soviet education may prove to be a long-run handicap in the Communist struggle for world domination, the report states.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was in the delegation of educators who published the report.
product, which they regard as "less intellectually self-reliant, less competent in critical analysis, and probably on the average less intellectually creative than that which an institutionally dynamic and individually creative society requires in the long run."
The weakness of Russian education, the educators reported, is its
The most significant aspect of higher education in the Soviet Union, the report stated, is the prestige it enjoys and the support it can command.
The prestige of education in Russia can be measured, the American educators reported, by the firstrank importance it is given by industrialist and bureaucrat alike, by the fact that attendance at a university or technical institute is a prized opportunity, and by the high prestige enjoyed by faculty members.
regard as completely unacceptable the basic premise of Soviet education, which regards education as "an instrumentality for the training of persons who will serve the defined objectives of the State."
Other disadvantages of Soviet education reported by the educators are:
A prescribed curricula, set for all institutions by the Ministry of Education, results in reducing the individual professor to the role "of faithfully inculcating prescribed materials."
There are serious gaps in subject matter, with little or no place given to such subjects as economics, psychology, sociology and anthropology.
Curtailment of student development by the rigid curriculum discourages flexibility, critical analysis, and intellectual creativity.
KU Gets $245,000 For Math Institute
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has announced that the National Science Foundation (NSF) has made a grant of $245,000 to KU for support of an academic year Institute for High School Teachers of Mathematics in 1959-60.
Dr. G. Baley Price, professor and chairman of the mathematics department, will direct the institute, which is one of seven in the nation.
The grant will provide $3,000 each to approximately 50 high school teachers of mathematics. Allowances for dependents and travel will also be provided.
"The National Science Foundation has supported summer institutes at
KU for high school and college teachers of mathematics the past two years," Dr. Murphy said. "We consider the addition of Kansas to the program of academic year institutes as a tribute to the successful manner in which Dr. Price and his colleagues conducted the two summer programs."
Dr. Price is in Washington, D.C., this week attending a meeting of directors of the NSF sponsored institutes.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to work. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Silk screening lessons offered by the
7:30 p.m. for two hours and will continue
for a seven week period every
week to make your own
Christmas cards and gifts.
TOMORROW
The Kansas Society of Archaeological Institute of America, 7:30 p.m. Prof. Jotham Johnson of New York University will deliver an art lecture on 'The Ancient Work From a Bird' in Air English Room of Kansas Union. All students and faculty are invited.
American Institute of Architects, 7:30
p.m. Marvin. Field trip selection.
Slide show.
Business Placement Bureau company
interested in Franchise marketing
all day
Carbon Cycling marketing
Museum of Art record concert, moon and
sunrise Symphony No. 94 in G Major, "Surprise"
Engineering and architectural interdepartmental colloquium, 4:00 p.m. in the Petroleum petroleum engineer "Underground Combustion as a Method of Oil Recovery."
El Atenco se reune a las 4 de la tarde
Fraser, El senor Prof. Dwight Burnham
de la facultad de Bellas Artes hablara
Mexicana. Enpensa vistas en色
mexicana. Enpensa vistas en色
Political Emphasis Week, 4:00 p.m. Discussion of Constitutional amendments: Music and Browsing Room of Kansas Union.
Russkiil Klub. V sredu 29-go Oktiabria
Russkii stol v dome "Kansas Union"
Priglashaem vsekh govorlichikh po-ruskli
United Presbyterian Center, Bible study, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., 1221 Oread. Understanding the Old Testament. Dr. Alan J. Pickering, leader.
THURSDAY
Business Placement Bureau company interview. E. E. Ellis, Haskins & compiling
Newman Club Mass, 6.30 a.m., at St John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Muffers and Tallipse Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 and
following. Canterbury House.
Baptist Student Union, 3:30 p.m. Dana
will attend Bible study this week will
conduct Bible study this week
Poetry Hour, 4:00 p.m. in Music Room of
Encl. Dept., reading a verse play.
Encl. Dept., reading a verse play.
Freshman Pep Club, 5:00 p.m. in the K-State game, including choose a name, selling tickets to K-State game, and discussing plans for homecoming. Attendance will be checked.
Christian Science Campus Organization. 7:00 d.m. Danfort Chapel.
Campus forum, 8:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom. Chancellor Murphy will moderate. Sen. Joseph McDowell and Don Williams will speak Political Emphasis Week.
Seven companies have scheduled interviews with seniors and graduate students in the School of Business for this week. Interviews scheduled are:
Business Interviews Set for This Week
Wednesday—National Carbon Co. marketing.
Friday — Colgate-Palmolive Co. accounting and finance; Continental Illinois National Bank, commercial banking, operating and trust; American Institute for Foreign Trade, advanced preparation for positions in foreign countries.
Thursday—Haskins and Sells, accounting.
Grant Renewed For Polio Study
The birthplace of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. Y. was dedicated as a national shrine April 12, 1946.
Dr. Howard Matzke, associate professor of anatomy, has received a renewal on an $11,608 research grant from the U.S. Public Health Service.
Dr. Matzke and his assistants recently completed the fourth year of study on the route of tetanus toxin from a wound to the brain. This year they will study the route of polio virus in the system.
Jean Foster, graduate student McMinville, Ore., and Diana Schellenberg, research assistant. Lawrence, will assist on the project this year.
The project, including research on other viruses, will be continued for four more years with the support of the USPHS.
KU Payroll Out by Sat.
University payroll checks for October will not be available to students until Saturday morning at the earliest.
Charles Harkness, personnel director, said checks are never received by the payroll department until the first day of the month. They are not ready for distribution until the second or third day, he said. Mr. Harkness has had several calls from students requesting checks.
Checks will be given at the business office window instead of at the pavroll department this year.
All students must show their ID cards and pick up their own checks, Mr. Harkness said.
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University Daily Kansan
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YOUR EYES
Tuesday. Oct. 28. 1958
IN PRAIRIE VILLAGE, Gov. George Docking last night said sales tax has become a "dirty word" in the Republican political vocabulary.
Campaign Fever Rises As Election Day Nears
Compiled from United Press International
"Our Republican opponents have been strangely, but understandably silent regarding the keystone of their state tax program," the governor said. "You never hear them mention sales tax.
Political campaigning in the state and across the nation continued to mount last night and today as leaders of both parties geared for a down-to-the wire fight for votes in the Nov. 4 elections.
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Birds on a branch
Speaking before a Johnson County rally at Indian Hills Junior High School in suburban Kansas City, the Democratic Governor said a GOP-sponsored increase in the state sales tax amounted to inviting Kansans to shop out of state.
"It has become a dirty word in the Republican political vocabulary, and well it should be because that one-half per cent increase has strapped every segment of our Kansas economy."
Docking three times vetoed a Republican-backed $ \frac{1}{2} $ per cent sales tax increase before the law passed over his objections in a recent special session of the legislature.
IN KANSAS CITY Rep. Errett P. Scriviner, (R-Kan), last night described Newell A. George, his general election opponent, as "stooge and errand boy" for a local labor leader, James Yount.
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Replying to charges voiced earlier by Yount, Scrivner said his office has always been open to any person or group from his district. Yount, who had charged he was unable to get any consideration from Scrivner in Washington, received a "full hearing" in a visit to his office March 12. Scrivner said.
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"If would-be labor boss Yount hasn't had all the time he wanted to talk about his program, it is because he hasn't come to see me." Scrivner said. He addressed precinct committeewomen here.
IN PITTSBURGH, President Eisenhower last night pictured Democrats as economic villains bent on carrying out "hare-brained spending schemes" and asked all Americans regardless of party to reject the "irresponsible and radical" policies of the Democratic party.
in another of his "tough-talk" campaign speeches the President portrayed the Republicans as "solid ...sensible" economic heroes of the recent recession whose greatest job was defending the country against Democratic "merchants of gloom."
The "Republican approach" of his administration to the recession and its "sensible programs" have created a situation where "things are good and rapidly getting better," Eisenhower told his Pittsburgh audience.
IN WASHINGTON, Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney (D-Okla), back from campagning in several states, today predicted a "Democratic sweep reaching the proportions of 1936" if the present trend among voters continues until Nov. 4.
Monroney's view challenged Vice-President Richard M. Nixon's statement yesterday before a Republican fund-raising meeting in Michigan that a "striking shift of voter opinion" had halted the trend toward a Democratic landslide.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1958
Navy Men Get 'Salty' Education
It will be "anchors aweigh" for 38 KU men next June when they enter the Navy, after receiving a college education with a dash of salt!
Graduates commissioned as regular officers from KU take their places in the fleet or the Marine Corps with graduates of the U.S. Naval Academy.
The Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps was established in 1926 in 6 universities. After World War
Tryouts Set For Contest
Tryouts for KU representatives to the state and interstate intercollegiate oratory and extemporaneous speaking contests will be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in Koom 134 Strong Hall.
First prize in the oratory contest is a $50 U.S. savings bond.
Students competing in the oratory contest must be native Kansans. Their speaking topic is "Kansas: Symbol of American Progress." Speeches should be eight minutes long and must be original.
The oratorical contest winner will be sent the annual oratory contest sponsored by the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas.
Students not interested in the Native Kansans' contest may speak in the tryouts on a subject of their own choosing.
Extemporaneous speaking contestants will be given a choice of three current events topics. Contestants should gather material from the New York Times News in Review, eight editions prior to the speaking date.
Extemporaneous speeches will be five minutes long. Contestants will have thirty minutes to prepare their topic.
Hope Gone for Missing Miners
SPRINGHILL, N. S. —(UPI) Hope was all but gone today for the miners still missing in the rubble of a cave-in here and the death toll appeared certain to reach 93.
By early morning a total of 21 bodies had been recovered from the No. 2 shaft of the Cumberland Railway and Coal Company, which was hit by an earthquake-like jolt or "bump" Thursday night. Of the 174 men in the mine only 81 made it to safety.
Miners and specially trained mine rescue workers (Draegemann) have been bringing out bodies one or two at a time. The rescue worker said it appeared as though most of the victims had been killed outright immediately after the bump. Some were crushed by falling rock and debris, while others were poisoned by the lethal gas.
They said the bodies were badly decomposed because of the humid conditions of the mine, and they feared many would never be identified.
Red Shelling Called Barbaric
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today the Chinese Red's on-again-off-again shelling of Quemoy and Matsu was outlandish and uncivilized. He declared it was designed for promiscuous killing of civilians rather than any military objective.
Dulles told a news conference that the Communist tactics were unprecedented in history and apparently were designed to save face after the intensive Red bombardment of the offshore islands failed to blockade them.
The secretary would not predict whether the shelling would increase or decrease. But he said he did not think it was likely that the Reds would raise their military efforts to the point likely to provoke general war.
The services of the Business Placement Bureau are open to any student who wishes to use them.
II other universities were selected to offer NROTC. The NROTC unit was established here in 1946. The manpower force of the national NROTC program totals well over 3,500,000.
NROTc not only trains young men for reserve commissions in the Navy and Marine Corps, but it also trains them for regular commissions.
The two programs are known as the Regular and Contract programs. The regulars are selected through nationwide competitive examinations. The contract students apply to and are selected by each school's professor of Naval Science.
The contract students receive $27 a month during their junior and senior years, and spend two years in active duty after graduation. Uniforms are provided for students in both programs. Men in either program have automatic draft deferments.
The Navy pays for regulars' tuition and books plus $50 a month retainer pay for a maximum of 4 years. Upon graduation and commissioning, the men join the Navy as career officers.
Regular students must make 3 summer cruises of approximately 6 weeks each, one shore cruise and two on shipboard, prior to graduation. Last summer KU Navy midshipmen visited Japan, Germany, Sweden, Spain, and Portugal.
Contract students are required to make one shipboard cruise in the summer between their junior and senior years and may take part in an optional 5-day tour to the Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla.
Library Directors Receive Research Project Renewal
At present there are 212 men in the NROTC program at KU.
Robert Vosper and Robert Talmadge, director and associate director of libraries, respectively, have received a six month renewal on a research project sponsored by the Assn. of Research Libraries. The renewal extends their study and reevaluation of the Farmington Plan until March 31.
The Farmington Plan is a program instituted in 1947 for the cooperative acquisition of research books from foreign countries for the use of
American scholars. Mr. Vosper and Mr. Talmadge were designated the principal investigators at the beginning of the project.
The funds for renewal will be drawn from the initial appropriation of $21,000, which was a grant from the Ford Foundations Council on Library Resources, Inc.
Mr. Talmadge has published an interim report on the plan entitled "College and Research Libraries."
12 Attend Systematics Meeting
A group of 12 research assistants and associates from KU science departments attended the fifth annual Symposium on Systematics, held Thursday and Friday at the Missouri Botanical Garden in St. Louis.
The research assistants who attended are Saul I. Frommer, David Beneway, Harold Murray, James Rohlf, John Kliewer, Carl Rettenmeyer, Donald Woodard, and Richard Fredrickson, all of Lawrence.
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Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Kansas, Climbing Up Meets Falling Cats
The Jayhawkers travel to Manhattan Saturday for the traditional battle with the Kansas State Wildcats.
The first up and then down Wildcats appeared to be one of the surprise teams of the Big Eight conference three weeks ago. But of late have shown signs of weakening in the stretch.
The Wildcats had their homecoming spoiled by an inconsiderate band of ball players from Missouri two weeks ago. Following this, they were slaughtered by Oklahoma 40-6.
Meanwhile, Kansas, after a disappointing beginning, has shown signs of life since mid-October. The Tulane game, which the Jayhawkers won 14-9, was considered by many as the top performance of the season for KU.
The week before, Kansas showed remarkable defensive strength for three quarters, before bowing before Oklahoma's superior depth. The previous Saturday, the Jayhawkers won their first game, defeating Iowa State 7-0.
But past performances of the two clubs have proved to be of little value when the Kansas schools meet on the field. KU holds a 35-17 edge in 55 meetings of the traditional rivals. There have been three ties. The Jayhawkers won last year at Lawrence 13-7.
The Wildcats have moved the ball well all year, but have had difficulty in finding a scoring punch inside the 10 yard line. Kansas State stuck mostly to the ground in early season, but has gone to the air for considerable yardage in the last several games.
Against Oklahoma, the Wildcats were stopped cold on the ground, but went to the air for 160 yards against the Sooners. The only K-State tally came on a 16-yard pass from Les Krull to Ced Price.
K-State lacks depth, but shows good size and fair speed in the backfield.
Top back for the Wildcats is left half Ben Grosse, Grosse, a two-year letterman, has averaged over five yards a carry in each of the previous seasons. He has been the workhorse for the Wildcats this year. A senior, Grosse is fast and dangerous in the open field.
Another top back is fullback Tony Tiro. A junior, Tiro was instrumental in the Wildcats' victory over Nebraska.
Quarterback Krull is considered a better-than-average passer. He handles the team smoothly and is a top ball handler. Other K-State threats are speedy halfbacks George Whitney and Max Falk.
Center Dick Boyd has been the mainstay of the Wildcats' rugged but thin line. Boyd, a converted fullback, has been a defensive standout for K-State all season.
Other line standouts are guard Gene Meier, tackle Jaydee Stinson and end Jim Luzinski.
Jayhawks Can't Rest Now; Coach Predicts Tough Game
Assistant football coach Bobby Goad warned last night that KU can not live on its laurels after defeating Tulane.
"KU will have to play its best ball game of the season to beat Kansas State," he told members of the Lawrence Quarterback Club.
"We have to beat the other teams in the state in order to recruit the type of boys we want on our teams," he said.
"We were moving the ball and our defense was good. When you do that, you're going to win."
Lineman Ken Fitch and end Dale Remsberg will be back for the Kansas State game after being out of action with injuries, Goad said.
The Quarterback Club saw films of both the varsity and freshman games.
Freshman coach Don Fambrough said his team played the whole game against Kansas State without an injury or a substitution for a tired player.
The freshman team defeated Kansas State 36-21 Friday afternoon.
Japan Has 'Iron Man' Pitcher
Fambrough said he has moved several backfield men into the line in an effort to get some speed in the front wall.
By United Press International
Inno set the Japanese baseball world agom this month—and raised a few eyebrows in the rest of the baseball realm—when he pitched in six of the seven games of Japan's world series, and won four of them.
In this modern era of the lively baseball, when pitchers pamper their arms and demand at least three days of rest between starts, Japan has its own version of "iron man" McGinnity in 21-year-old Kuzuhisa Inao.
The amazing thing about this strapping "superman" is that the
"I'd rather have one good year with 30 victories than be content with 10 wins a season over a stretch of 10 years," Inao says.
oftener he pitches, the more effective he is.
Inao thrives on his work schedule of the past three seasons.
Inao's feat of winning four games in a best-of-seven series was unprecedented in Japanese baseball history. In all he worked 47 innings. (The United States major league record for innings pitched in a seven-game series is 32 by George Mullin of the Detroit Tigers in 1909.)
Kansas Players Happy About Tulane; Look Forward to Game With Wildcats
Two standout performers for Kansas in its 14-9 upset over Tulane Saturday were sophomore quarterback Bill Crank and sophomore fullback Doyle Schick.
Schick continually opened up holes in Tulane's line with his hard charging offensive play. He carried the ball eight times for 27 yards.
Leading the team in rushing with 44 yards in eight carries, Crank also intercepted three Tulane passes in the fourth quarter. This tied a school record for pass interceptions in a single game.
In addition to this Schick got off a 78-yard quick kick. It was nullified by a penalty. Another of his punts was a 48 varder.
"It was a good team victory and performance except for our five fumbles," Crank said. "The linemen rushed the Tulane
quarterbacks hard, which kept his passing off."
The Tulane game over, the team is now pointing toward the Kansas State game played at Manhattan next Saturday.
"If we have the right mental attitude, which I think we do, we can win," Schick predicted. "We are not going to be too confident next Saturday though, because we know Kansas State has a good team."
Hicks Beat Newman; Move Into Playoffs
The undefeated Hicks emerged as champions of their division in Independent football intramurals Monday by defeating Newman 26-0. This gives the Hicks a 4-0 record and moves them into the Independent playoffs next week. $ \textcircled{*} $
Beta Theta Pi I advanced in the Fraternity B championship playoffs by beating Phi Delta Theta II 7-0. Endacott hit Emerson on the scoring card. Colman converted.
Rocky Leiker scored the Hicks' first touchdown on a 50-yard pass from Bob Lockwood. The same combination clicked in reverse for the second touchdown with Lockwood scoring on a 40-yard pass from Leiker.
Bob Harper grabbed a 25-yard pass from Sonny Heatwole to run for the third score. After Kennedy tagged a Newman player in the end zone Rocky Leiker hit Heatwole on a 40-yard scoring pass.
Zeller scored 12 points for the Newman Club.
Theta Chi slipped by Tau Kappa Epsilon 6-0 in Fraternity A play. Bill Nickols scored for the winners.
Player to Med Center
Ron Michaels, sophomore on the Kansas football team, will undergo surgery at the KU Medical Center today.
Two weeks ago, Michaels injured his right shoulder in practice. He has seen varsity action as a tackle although listed as a halfback. Two days before he was injured Michaels was running at the second team end position.
The operation will shorten the ligaments so the shoulder won't come out of place again. Michaela will be in a cast for six weeks.
TCU Will Play UCLA IN 1961
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—UCLA and Texas Christian will meet in football during the 1961 season. The Bruins signed yesterday to play TCU here on Nov. 10, 1961, completing their schedule for that season. Other 1961 opponents include Michigan, Ohio State, Vanderbilt, Pittsburgh, Stanford, California, Washington and Southern California.
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NCAA Report Shows Kicking Game Stays
NEW YORK—(UPI)—An NCAA survey of 323 college games played this year showed that the teams have been successful in 65.1 per cent of their kicking attempts, 50.2 per cent of their rushing and only 42.9 per cent of their passing attempts for extra points.
In last weekend's games, the coaches elected to kick for the extra point 60 per cent of the time,the report said.
The inventor of basketball, James Naismith, came to KU in 1908 as an associate professor of physical training and chapel director.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 28, 1958
Air Force ROTC Professor Retires
One officer is retiring from the Air Force ROTC this week and another has been chosen to assume his duties.
Col. McHenry Hamilton Jr., professor of air science, will retire from active duty Friday. He has been replaced by Lt. Col. Robert P. Ash, who recently transferred here from Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.
Colonel Hamilton has been on duty for the past two years at KU. He plans to enter the real estate business in Florida.
Graduating from Louisiana College in 1933, he did graduate work at Louisiana State University. He entered aviation cadet training at Randolph Field, Texas, and received his pilot wings in 1938.
Colonel Hamilton has had varied duties during his 21 years of active duty. He was a air officer, Puerto Rican Department from 1942 to 1943. In 1945 he served as commander of the 466th bomber group in Italy. In 1948 he was deputy inspector general for the Air Defense Command.
Prior to assuming command of the Air Force ROTC unit at KU, he was director of materiel with the 21st air division at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka.
He is a graduate of the Command and General Staff School at Ft. Leavenworth, the Air Command and Staff College and the strategic Intelligence School in Washington, D.C.
For Colonel Ash this assignment is his third in Kansas. He flew B-47 Stratojets at Schilling Air Force Base in Salina from 1954 to 1957.
Besinger's Designs In House Beautiful
The September and October issues of House Beautiful magazine have a special significance for Curtis Besinger, assistant professor of architecture.
A color illustration on the October cover and nine inside photographs picture architectural show rooms designed by Prof. Besinger for the display office of the Widdlcomb-Meuler Furniture Co. in Grand Ranids, Mich.
He also wrote the article, "How Does a Style Get Born in Only 29 Years?" appearing in the September issue.
Wright to Speak in Chicago
Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology, will speak on "Experimental Use of Hypnosis in Psychological Investigations" at the annual meeting of the Society for Experimental and Clinical Hypnosis which began yesterday in Chicago.
In 1887 some of the wealy Lawrence boys rode ponies to class.
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Colonel Ash's last assignment was at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida, where he was chief of flight operations branch, test operations division for the Air Proving Ground Center.
Prior to that, he flew B-24's at Liberal from 1944 to 1954.
He has also served with the Strategic Air Command and the Air Rescue Service.
After three years of classwork, senior cadets from the Air Force ROTC will get off the ground this semester.
Air Force Cadets Take to Air
The new light plane pilot program began yesterday for many air force seniors. Others who have signed to fly after they graduate will follow in the next few weeks.
Each participating cadet will receive 36 and one half hours of flight training. Upon completion he will qualify for a private pilot's licence.
Seniors are given the pilot training as a means of motivating more cadets to an Air Force career and to permit an earlier screening of each cadet's adaptability to flying.
The Erhart Flying Service is giving the flight instruction at the
Lawrence Municipal airport under the supervision of the Civil Aeronautics Administration. Sixty-five horsepower Aeronca Aircraft will be used for the 18 hours of dual instruction, 17 hours of solo instruction and a one and a half hour CAA examination.
Upon completion of the flight training each cadet must pass a Civil Aeronautics Administration written test and flight proficiency ride to qualify for a private pilot's license.
Prior to taking the flight training, cadets have to qualify in a ground
training program covering weather, navigation and flight regulations. This will be taught in the regular curriculum by Air Force ROTC instructor personnel.
Senior cadets who began their flying instruction Monday were: John L. Bourrett, Mission; Richard L. Bowers, Kansas City, Kan.; Larry L. Dunlap, Salina; David H. Hutchison, Maryville, Mo.; Robert J. Lewis, Russell; Paul M. Nielsen, Riverside, Ill.; William P. Reinken, Lawrence, and Herbert S. Weldon, Kansas City, Mo.
Receives $10,000 for Fungus Study
The National Science Foundation has granted $10,000 for two years for research on "The Fungal Order Cerrinales." Dr. Robert W. Lichtwardt, assistant professor of botany,
is the principal investigator. The project is a study of the infection of arthropods by the group of fungi Eccrinales. Dr. Lichtwardt has been doing research with the fungi for several years.
Job facts from Du Pont
DU PONT PLANTS AND LABORATORIES IN 26 STATES OFFER VARIED JOB LOCATIONS TO TECHNICAL STUDENTS
BENEFIT PROGRAM MEANS ADDED INCOME
by C. M. Forbes Du Pont personnel representative
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Don't forget the "extras" of an employee benefit program when you compare the job offers and salaries of different companies. At Du Pont, these extras mean added income that doesn't always meet the eye. They include life insurance, group hospitalization and surgical coverage, accident and health insurance, pension plan and paid vacation.
In addition, the Company sponsors a thrift plan. After two years of service, for every dollar you invest in U.S. Savings Bonds the Company sets aside 25 cents for the purchase of common stock in your name. Roughly, 60,000 of our employees are now participating in this plan.
If you have specific questions on DuPont benefits, just send them to me. I'll be happy to try to answer them. E. I du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), Room 12421 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware.
EXPANSION PROGRAM OPENS UP MANY NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
The location of your first assignment with DuPont depends on your qualifications and on the openings in your field, but every effort is made to match the job and the location with your preference. The chances for a successful match are good.
Today there are men and women carving out careers with DuPont at more than 75 plants and nearly 100 laboratories spread throughout 26 states. Last year the Company spent $220 million for new plants and for increased capacities at existing installations. This year new plants have already been put into operation in Virginia and Michigan. Six more are under construction. Others are planned for the near future.
Most DuPont units, it is true, are located east of the Mississippi. Company headquarters, for example, along with many labs and plants, are located in and around Wilmington, Delaware, which is a pleasant residential area within easy reach of Washington, Philadelphia and New York. But there are also plants and laboratories in California, Iowa, Kansas and Texas, and plants in Colorado, Missouri and Washington.
Wherever you're assigned, you'll be proud of the DuPont Company both on and off the job. You'll find the people you work with friendly, stimulating, and active in the life of the community.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MOVIE AVAILABLE FOR A.S.M.E. MEETINGS
There's a great demand for mechanical engineers at DuPont. In fact, the ratio of mechanical to chemical engineers is just under 1:2. Whether your chosen field is research, development, plant engineering, production supervision or sales engineering, you'll find a good future at DuPont.
If you would like to learn in detail what mechanical engineers do in the chemical industry, arrange to see the Du Pont film, Mechanical Engineering at Du Pont. It is available at no cost for A.S.M.E. chapter meetings, fraternity house and dormitory showings. Write to Room 12421 Nemours Building, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), Wilmington 98, Delaware.
SEND FOR INFORMATION BOOKLET
77777777
Informational booklets about Du Pont are yours for the asking. Subjects include: mechanical, civil, metallurgical, chemical, electrical and industrial engineers at Du Pont; technical sales, research and development. Just name the subject that interests you and send your name and school address to E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.). Room 12421 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware.
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25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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POST VERSALOG slide rule. in vicinity of Guidance Bureau, Bailey Hall or Physics room in Malott. Reward. Bob Wei, VI 2-0476. 10-29
LIBRARY MATERIALS; Circulation and Publication Management Magazines Lost in Rock; Books rolled up by bakers please return to baker 1843 Indiana. Very important. 10-20
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WANTED: KU Student interested in playing jazz, or commercial piano in a combo, please call Bob Isle. VI 3-6177. 10-28
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3 ROOM, FURNISHED apartment, private entrance, private bath, gas furnace heat, utilities paid, phone VI 3-4767 for appointment. 10-29
FURNISHED 3 ROOM ground floor apartment, very nice, $80 and part utilities paid, 121 W. 14th, phone VI 3-3902. 10-29
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 919 Indiana. Private bath and entrance. Call VI 3-8316 or VI 3-6558 after 5:30 p.m.
FOR SALE
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
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J. C. Higgins 22 automatic rifle, model 31, with scope, slightly used, good as new. $39. Savage 22 automatic rifle, 12.50 caliber M48, marked with Mil. Mark II, $15. Lugers, $25-$45. Browning Hi-Powers, $30-$35. P-38's $25-$25.20 Colt 45 automatic, $37.50. Mauser, Radom, Webley, Beretta, and many others. $45 caliber M48, marked with Mil. Mark II, $475 per cap. 64. Pilot cleaning rods, 25c each. Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Miss, VI 2-0051.
FUR COAT OF REAL BABY LAMB in excellent condition. Very reasonable price. Sofa and easy chair in very good condition at a very low price. See from 9-12 in the morning and from 2-4 in the afternoon, weekdays, at 536 Ohio. 11-3
COMPLETE LINE OF NEW FICTION and non-fiction, poetry, drama and architecture. Children's books. Modern Library. Prints and etchings, old china, glass and silver. Come in and see us. The Book Nook, 1921 Mass., VI 3-1044. 11-3
CONVERTIBLE, genuine 1952 Plymouth
cash talks, VI. 3-7122.
10-28
DRUMS: FULL SET of Premier drums,
cover cases, 18 rooms,
old. Call VI 320-654-7113 11-15
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED TO WORK, from 1023
Kentucky to Flint Hall, to work at 8:00,
home at 5:00. Call VI 3-5732 after 5:00.
10:30
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Makayla Smith Ola Sniff
9411; Millys, Ph. T 3-5263
Phyllis, Ph. T 3-5263
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Paketakes, all colors, from sunny texas, complete foods and toys. Complete foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Duck 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI df-2921.
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our specialty. Jack, Shorty, and Clarence. 411 W. 14th. Just under the hill. tf
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1891. Sehnt. Tenn.
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.
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. If
11-16
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. ft
WILL DOTYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. PHONE VI 3-7894.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers. Barbers, fascinating barbers. 729 Massachusetts.
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
We specialize in Badges, Rings,
Novelties, Favors, Sweatshirts, T-
t-shirts, Crew hats, Paddles, Mugs,
Stationery, Invitations, Programs,
Cups, Trophies and anything with
the organization emblem or Greek
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers.
EXPERIENCED TYPISTS. Mrs. H,tf
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679.
letters.
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.
tf
We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Brackets, Necklaces, Lighters,
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
1-3971. Singer
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
AL LAUTER
Engraving, Watch Repairing,
Jewelry Repair.
WOULD LIKE TO DO, washing and ironing
and laundry up and delivery charge. Phone VI 3-9151
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795, 11-44
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE, winterize now, engine tune up, body repairs and maintenance five hours 8 am., to except Sunday. Had Motors, 318 E 17th, V 3-48503
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc . . . General rates. Mrs.
Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast. accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type theses etes. Standard rates, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. Mrs. Edwards, VI 3-1106. 11-3
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent on paper bags. Plastic party supplies. Ice cream, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. if 0350.
THE LADIES of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will sponsor a bazaar and food sale Tuesday, Oct. 28, in the church basement, 1501 Mass, Church Hall. The event will be served from 5:30 to 7:00, price 90c per person. Homemade pies. 10-28
PAT READ
INDIAN TRADER
445 Tenn. St.
Ph. VI 3-1306
Gifts That Are Different
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
'... and be sure to write"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING S
Wasn't that the last thing you heard before you left home? Your parents want to know what's going on at KU, what you are doing, what is happening in the way of campus news, sports, activities, plays and all the other excitement of college life.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1958
Near-Tragedy Retraced
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, principal geologist for the State Geological Survey, left Saturday to retrace part of an exploration route through the Grand Canyon which nearly brought him death and disaster 35 years ago.
In 1923 Dr. Moore and six other members of a United State government expedition down the Colorado River were the focus of national concern when they were caught in a flash flood in the canyon. They started the hazardous 450 mile trip in five wooden rowboats to chart the river's course.
This time Dr. Moore is traveling by motor boat with a party working for the Arizona Power Commission. He is helping locate dam sites, power sources and reservoirs for irrigation water. During the week's trip, the men are sleeping and eating in the canyon.
On the 1923 trip, Dr. Moore's party was in the canyon from August to October. The men battled flash floods, dodged rocks, climbed crevices and lost their provisions, but landed in California uninjured.
The party was feared lost for several weeks when an oar lock and a splinter from the side of a boat were found near a treacherous waterfall. The men had a radio receiving set, but no way to contact the world except by sending telegrams when they were able to leave the canyon.
Dr. Moore has no qualms about retracing part of the trip. When he left, he said he was 'thrilled to get
a chance to go down again." After the first adventure he brought back moving pictures, the first to be taken in the canyon, and a collection of fossils which were new to geologists
DR. RAYMOND C. MOORE
On the first trip the men often went for three weeks before replenishing supplies after their boats were lost or damaged by currents in narrow passes. They were able to send telegrams only twice. Often they went without sleep for fear flood waters would rise. They camped only when they could find a bar or ledge in the outcropping of the sheer canyon, walls.
A few places along the route, supplies were brought in by pack
horse. Most of the time not even mules could get near the boats. Mail was delivered by Sunai Indians.
The party escaped from the Colorado River flood by climbing through a crevice in the canyon wall to high ground. From a precipice, the men saw a wall of water sweep through the canyon where they had just been. Waves and flood waters were 20 feet high.
At the time National Geographic magazine carried an account of the "Boat Trip Through the Grand Canyon."
A telegram sent from Peach Springs, Ariz., was the first word heard from the party after the flood. It said, "Been getting splashed a good deal lately. Arrived safely, several days delay."
As the men passed through rapids and gorges they listened to weather reports, market news and concerts on their radio.
As a youngster Dr. Moore had read accounts of the first trip down the canyon in 1869. "Often I visualized the thrills and dangers to be encountered," he said.
His trip in 1923 was the first geological expedition of its kind. One of the two boatmen on that trip was the chief boatman for the original canyon expedition.
Since then Dr. Moore has taken geology students into the canyon on field trips and has vacationed there to "answer some of my own questions." But this is his first extended boating and camping trib up the river since 1923.
The Arizona group will end its trip in Las Vegas, Nev. Dr. Moore is expected back in Lawrence next weekend.
Economist Proposes 60-Year Student Loans
Traffic Statistics
To date To date 1958 1957
Accident total ... 14 17
Fatalities ... 0 0
Injuries ... 1 1
submitted to the college entrance examination board, suggested that private financial institutions be the "lenders" in his proposed program. He proposed the federal government as an alternative source.
Pacing Violations ... 2,307 ... 3,207
City ... 235 ... 253
vard, said the proposed program, in addition to spreading tuition costs over a student's working life, would permit colleges and universities to raise tuitions and double faculty salaries.
Moving traffic
violations ... 85 ... 3
Speed check locations last week: 16th and Illinois.
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Union of Soviet Writers today expelled Russia's Nobel Prize author, Boris Pasternak, for conduct "incompatible with the calling of a Soviet writer."
Red Writers Union Boots Pasternak
The Harvard economist, in a paper
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A noted Harvard educator today proposed a revolutionary loan program which would give college students up to 60 years to pay for their tuition.
Parking violations
the announcement appeared in the Literary Gazette less than a week after Pasternak had been designated by the Swedish Literary Academy at this year's winner of the $41,000 Nobel Prize for Literature.
The Literary Gazette said Paster-
nak had betrayed the Soviet people.
It stripped him of the title "Soviet
writer."
The official Soviet news agency Tass said the decision took into consideration "the political and moral downfall of Pasternak, his betrayal of the Soviet people and of the cause of socialism, peace and progress rewarded by the Nobel Prize in the interests of fanning cold war."
The Literary Gazette charged that "Pasternak has severed his last links with his country and its people and transformed his name and his activity into a political weapon in the hands of reaction."
DR. WM. H. BRAY
AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Seymour E. Harris, chairman of the department of economics at Har-
Optometrists
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
Former Plant Director Dies
William Calvin Sanderson, 70, former director of the KU power plant, was found dead in his home yesterday at 1800 Maine in Lawrence.
Mr. Sanderson's body was found on the kitchen floor about 4:15 p.m.yesterday. He apparently died from a heart attack. The body was discovered by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKinley, relatives of Mr. Sanderson's late wife.
Mr. Sanderson was a University employee for almost 24 years. He retired a year ago last July. He was originally from Topeka and had lived in Lawrence about 28 years. Surviving are two sons, Wayne, Midland, Mich., and Milton, Urbana, Ill., and a daughter, Mrs. Alan Schenck, from Monterey Park, Calif. The body is at the Rumsey Funeral Home.
Robert Vosper, director of the KU libraries, has purchased two volumes on turnpikes and toll-bars.
The body is at the Rumsey Funeral Home.
2 Turnpike Volumes Bought for Library
The volumes, published in England in 1930, provide an extensive study of the turnipke developments in England, including reports on turnipke law, and financing and construction problems.
Portraits K-Pictures Application Photos Fine Photography
HIXON STUDIO
KINDNESS
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
ALL-STUDENT MIGRATION TO K-STATE KU
Sponsored by
KU
THE PEP CLUBS
KU
Duck in a Hat
- See KU vs. K-State Football Game
- Sit in Reserved Block for KU Students
- Transportation Furnished
Game and Bus Tickets on Sale
At Information Booth Wed., Thurs., Fri. 2-5
(Tickets Must Be Purchased Together)
$450
Buses Leave Union at 9:30 Sat. - Return 7:00,12:30
HILL, CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DISCRIMINATING AGAINST
CEMENT MASONS:
MEMBERS OF OPERATION,
LOCAL TOWN WESTERN
LOPEKA, KANG
Picket Halts Dorm Work
Construction came to a halt at Templin and Lewis Halls today as one lone picket walked up and down in front of the project.
The picket, Nels Stone, Topeka, represented the local union of cement masons. The other workers observed the picket line and stayed off the job.
According to the foreman for the cement subcontractor, Hill Cement Co., of Oklahoma City, the union wants more men on the job, the number to be determined by the amount of concrete poured.
The foreman said work would be held up until the picket line is removed.
Humanities Theme Is Painter-Poet
The 11th KU faculty member to present a Humanities Series lecture since 1948 will be featured Tuesday night in the second Humanities lecture of the year, "Background for a Picture—Rossetti's 'La Pia.'" The lecture coincides with the opening of the Museum of Art's loan exhibition concerning Rossetti's period of art.
William D. Paden, professor of English, will give the Humanities lecture at 8 p.m., in Fraser Theater. The lecture will be followed by a reception in the Museum of Art in honor of Prof. Paden.
The "La Pia" painting is the last major work of the Pre-Raphaelite artist, Dante Gabriel Rossetti. It was acquired by the Museum of Art in 1956.
Prof. Paden will trace the love story of Rossetti and Eleanor Elizabeth Siddal, whom he married, and
Jane Burden, the wife of William Morris, one of Rossetti's punis.
The museum's loan exhibition is titled "Dante Gabriel Rossetti and Some of His Circle," featuring works lent by the Metropolitan Museum of New York, the Los Angeles County Museum, and the Art Institute of Chicago.
Books of verses by Rossetti and books decorated by him and his followers will be included in the exhibition which will remain until Dec. 15.
Another feature of the combination lecture and art show will be the publication in "The Register," the Museum's periodical magazine, of an article by Prof. Paden, "La Pla de Tolomei."
Wednesday. Oct. 29, 1958
Because Tuesday is election night, Prof. Edward Maser, director of the museum, has arranged to have a radio in a museum for election returns during the evening.
Prof. Paden will be the only KU faculty member in a year's series of lectures.
U.S. Detonating Test Shots Before Stoppage
Compiled from United Press International
The United States detonated two of five proposed atomic test shots in Nevada this morning, but began experiencing wind conditions and technical difficulties that might hamper the remainder of the tests.
In Washington, atomic chief J.A. McCone said this morning the U.S. will stage new weapons tests if the Russians reject the west's
Index
Classified students p. 2
KU-K-State rivalry p. 5
Political Emphasis Week p. 6
proposal for a one-year suspension starting Friday.
The U.S. scientists were racing the clock to trv to get five shots off before the Friday deadline. The first detonation came at 5:20 this morning. Named "Mazama," the blast had the force of less than 1,000 tons of TNT.
"Humbolt," the second blast, was detonated at 8:45 a.m. The 50-foot aluminum tower disintegrated as a plume of dust swirled into the sky in the familiar mushroom formation.
The scientists, if they are successful in getting the five shots off, will set a new record.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 34
Council Cuts $900 From AWS Budget
The All Student Council approved a 1958-59 budget last night that slashed $900 from the Associated Women Students operating fund.
Of the amount, $1,699 went to the AWS. The organization had requested $2,599.
Council members voted 13-2 to accept the budget at $7,392.89.
Eleanor (Tudy) Youngberg, Lawrence senior and AWS president, refused at noon today to comment to The Daily Kansan about the budget cut.
The motion to reduce the AWS appropriation was introduced by John Husar, Chicago, Ill., senior and amended by Dick Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
The combined pep clubs received $944.38, the first ASC money ever delegated to pep organizations.
Husar originally proposed a $500 cut in the AWS fund. The figure was reduced $400 more by Lewis.
Lewis said he favored the cut "to exclude the costs of High School Leadership Day and other public relations activities from ASC funds."
His amendment specifies the ASC will delegate funds to AWS "only for non-educational and non-public relations activities." He said he hoped the University would finance these activities, because they benefit the University more than the students as a whole.
Husar blasted the AWS as an organization "paid for by all the students" but beneficial to only a "few women."
High School Leadership Day, to be held Nov. 12, costs the AWS $510. Publications, including the "Wise Words for Women" booklet for freshmen and new upperclass women, takes $490 of the AWS budget.
Lewis' proposal cut the latter to $100 and eliminated the High School Leadership Day appropriation.
"What about the men?" he asked.
"Why doesn't the Inter-fraternity
Council get two or three thousand dollars from the ASC? It isn't necessary for all the women to get together." he said.
"Seven thousand students don't even know anything about AWS," he added.
Fricke Agrees
Bill Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo.
junior, agreed with Husar.
"Why should 60 per cent of the ASC appropriations go to the women when the men pay fees," he protested.
ASC Appropriations
AWS ... $1,699.00
Alpha Phi Omega ... 60.00
Debate team ... 230.00
Combined pep clubs ... 994.38
Group for the Improvement
of Human Relations ... 180.00
Mortar Board ... 150.00
National Student Ann.. ... 190.00
Student Bar Assn. ... 100.00
Student Religious Council ... 300.00
Total ... $3,903.38
Chester Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and chairman of the ASC finance committee, said 80 cents from each student ID card goes into the ASC fund.
In comparison, "AWS activities financed by the ASC are costing one dollar for each woman," he added.
Terry Davis, Frontenac senior, suggested all women students be assessed one dollar to finance their organization.
Nan O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill. junior and AWS representative to the ASC took the defensive.
"Freshman women are unaffiliated and have little guidance except from the AWS. The AWS has proved its far reaching effects in the past." She continued to elaborate on its activities.
"I would love to see the men organize if they wished," she added.
Husar also introduced the motion for an increase in an appropriation for the combined pep clubs which will enable them to risk a loss on a planned all-student dance.
The finance committee had delegated $600 to this group, $394.38 less than the pep organizations had requested.
Because of the new activities taken on by the pep clubs and the need for increased school spirit. Husar said he recommended the full request be acknowledged.
Council members were less certain ASC funds should be used to help finance an all-school dance.
Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City Mo., senior, feared the dance would result in too big a deficit.
"There is no reason why all the students should not attend the dance but past records show they will not," she said.
Several council members protested the extra amount of the appropriation would deprive other committees of adequate operating funds.
However, Bob Macy, Hutchinson senior, stood for the measure.
"Any action to cut the pep clubs' budget would help the student body's school spirit into the ambulance if not take it on the mortuary," he said. With some semblance of school spirit come alive, the last thing we want to do it kill it," Macy concluded.
The Council accepted the measure on a 9 to 8 vote.
The ASC appropriated the following amounts: election expenses, $800; Jayhawker picture of ASC members, $150; rent, $120; printing, $150; conventions, $500; past conventions, $300, and miscellaneous, $1,469.51.
Martha Crosier, Lawrence senior,
was sworn in as new ASC representative from the School or Journalism. She replaces Mary Alden,
Hutchinson senior, withdrew because of other pressing duties.
Help Week Benefits County Home
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity members returned to their old chapter house yesterday afternoon and did a clean-up and repair job on the structure.
The house is now the County Convalescent Home. The men of the fraternity were working on their "Help Week" project. They painted walls and awnings, washed windows, refinished and reupholstered furniture, spaded gardens and pruned trees and shrubs.
"The boys can't realize how much we appreciate their efforts to brighten up our home," said Miss Vera C. Scales, superintendent of the home.
Kenneth Wagnon, Wichita junior and member of the fraternity, said the men were happy to be able to help.
Bill Addis, Wichita junior, was chairman of the project.
The national Alpha Tau Omega office encourages its chapters to sponsor similar constructive projects annually as a replacement for "Hell Week."
Weather
Generally fair tonight and Thursday with no important change in temperature. High today near 60. Low tonight 32. High Thursday 60.
WHO'S GIVING IT TO THE CHILDREN?
CLEANING UP—Members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity help clean up the yard of the County Convalescent Home as a "Help Week" project. Left to right: Casper Ferneti, Overland Park freshman, John Bierlein, Pittsburg freshman, and Steve Flood, Hays junior.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 29, 1958
Classified Students
The current (Oct. 20) issue of The Reporter magazine contains an article that should encourage educators throughout the United States.
The article outlines the school system of San Angelo, Tex. San Angelo has set up a three-level system of courses, with different course content for the bright, the average, and the slow student.
Colleges and universities have complained that today's high schools do not prepare students for college work. The San Angelo system may be a means of bringing high school education up to college requirements.
The "three-rail" system has been tried before, at Columbia University and in Canada, but did not last. In San Angelo, it seems to be working. The purpose, of course, is to teach each student as much as he can learn. Two features in San Angelo set its system off from other honors courses:
1. The San Angelo system starts with the first school year, when many children lack the physical maturity to cope with education. Rather than promote these children indiscriminately, San Angelo holds the mover until they mature and can learn at their true rate.
2. Students are not stratified or restricted to the "bright" or "slow" categories. One student
may be in the highest-level course in English while only average or below average in mathematics.
The advantage of the system is that it lessens the drag on the more intelligent children. The class does not have to wait for the slow learner to catch up before proceeding with advanced work.
A serious objection to the three-level system is the potential cost, which might be expected to be much higher than usual school costs.
Another objection may be raised at a method that creates intellectual discrimination. However, the difference in mental ability is inborn—the system only recognizes it.
A danger exists, of course, that the three-level system may operate to the detriment of the middle and low groups. So far, San Angelo seems to have steered clear of that.
If equal emphasis is given to all levels of school achievement, every student should approach his maximum potential.
Among workable systems, San Angelo's seems to be one solution to the problem of educating children of varying abilities. It is not perfect, but it is a start in better developing our nation's brainpower—an essential resource. —Al Jones
Education Problem
Editor:
I have attempted to express in this enclosed article my opinion on one aspect of the many-faceted public education dilemma using Paul Woodring's "A Fourth of a Nation" as a point of departure.
In the expanding national debate on current theories and practices of public education, the critics are becoming more vocal while those who favor the status quo are maintaining a silent defense. Why? Evidently "progressive education" no longer enjoys the respect of a vast segment of the American people. Even if this is so, it should not obscure the fact that the debate is growing too one-sided.
...Letters...
The topic most cogent for those of us who comprise this University—students, faculty, and administrators—is "the persisting prejudice." It concerns the bias against
For those who are sincerely concerned about the status of public education, Paul Woodring's A Fourth of a Nation is an excellent primer. Professor Woodring outlines not only the "classic thesis", i.e., the traditional education prior to approximately 1500, and the "pragmatic antithesis", i.e., progressive education, but also a provocative synthesis; a philosophy of education which reconciles the classic and progressive views.
educators and the schools of education common among liberal arts faculties. These "scholars" are opposed to the "professional educators" and their methods courses. They dissuade many students from entering professional education, either indirectly by caustic, clever jokes or directly by their advice. The inference is that teaching at any level below college is intellectually inferior.
I submit that an atmosphere of hostility toward the School of Education exists on this campus, and that the subsequent disparagement of its students discourages others from entering. If this hostility is justified, then we should recognize that our best students inclined towards teaching should be encouraged to enter elementary and secondary education.
The direction of reform at all levels, in elementary, secondary, and college curricula, in state laws governing teacher and administrator certification, must come from effective leadership within the ranks of professional education—at least, until the apathetic public and irresponsible scholars and administrators realize that public education is the responsibility of all, not just professional educators.
Bill Mullins McPherson junior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BAD NEEDS TEACHER
go out of
EVER THAT PART OF ROUTINITY
why must just include this question?
WHY YOU MUST NOT INCLUDE THIS QUESTION?
MALAYA PANIC
PANIC
PANIC
PANIC
TEACHER'S HA 'HA!
TOP TEACHING
Q-40
PO BOX 4. ELKHART, LAND
WELL, IT WAS YOUR IDEA TO HAVE YOUR CLASS FILL OUT THAT TEACHER EVALUATION SCALE
An Answer to Arnon
Editoi
I would request the courtesy of your columns to acquaint Kansan readers with the Arab view, with reference to the statements of Mr. Arnon in the Oct. 28 Kansan.
His statements give an impression that the resurgence of Arab national aspirations is primarily a political stunt against the West. This seems to me a basic misrepresentation of legitimate Arab aspirations.
After breaking the shackles of Western domination, the Arabs are laboring to remedy the injustices done to them rather than carrying out any anti-Western campaign.
It is a fact of history that Arab resources were exploited and channelled to feed the industries of Europe. Arabs are now determined to utilize these resources to remove illiteracy and raise the standard of living.
The four problems listed by the Israeli experts are being tackled effectively as one can see in the development projects of present-day Arab states, especially Egypt, Iraq, and Syria. Perhaps the blunders of the West's own policy coupled with misstatements like the one being discussed have been wrongly attributed to President Nasser.
The Israeli expert's charges that the Middle East Arab states are spending their money and energies on armaments would not stand a close scrutiny of statistics, of the magnitude of money spent by Israel on defense, and of the continuous flow of capital from the West to help maintain the fundamentally ill-conceived creation of Israel.
With euphemisms wearing out so fast in the advertising racket, the guy who comes up with a better name for "tummy" will make a fortune from the girdle industry.
Yacoub Qanndil Jordan senior
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
became bweekley, 1908, 1912,
trieksweek, 1908.
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Telephone Viking 32-700
Extension 711 hours room
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York,
N.Y. Attended international Moll subscription rate; $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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NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine ... Business Manager
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones     Editorial Editor
Here and There It Looks This Way...
By Doug Parker
Homecoming is coming up soon and that once a year spirit will be present. One comrade says he could go all year without a date as long as he could have one on New Year's Eve and Homecoming.
Tommy Dorsey's orchestra will be here for the dance after the football game Saturday. Just recently the band, led by Warren Covington, appeared on the Steve Allen television show playing its big hit of the year, the "Tea for Two Cha-Cha."
Of special interest this year will be the bright musical to be presented on Homecoming Friday and then the following week. "The King and I" has all the prospects of being a feather in the hat of all persons connected with the production. Special casting for the play was done earlier when a number of Lawrence children were called in and asked to play the Siamese school children. It wouldn't be far fetched to predict that the University Theatre will have to extend the play a couple of days to handle the crowd.
Sunnyside and the monetary matters involved in its maintenance have been in the news the past few weeks. It's a funny thing that the housing committee and the administration keep calling the areas slums and fire traps. Many persons who live in Sunnyside grimace everytime they see or hear the words slum or fire trap. After all, who wants everyone to know that your living quarters are a slum. And some of the residents do not believe that Sunnyside is a slum.
Considerable anguish is going into the selection of a spot to put the bronze Jayhawk, the recently completed statue for the class of 1956 who will give it to the University as a gift. Those in charge of the arrangements believe that if the gift is put outside, rather than inside the buildings, it will become another Jimmy Green statue and have paint daubs on it half the time. I guess the statue painting is an occupational hazard the administration must endure.
Football fans have seen the Tau Kappa Epsilon bell at the north end of the stadium. It is an impressive looking piece of metal that looks as if it could wake the entire city of Lawrence if sounded at a proper time in the wee hours. However, when KU makes a touchdown, the elation of those in the stands drowns out any impressive sounds that might emit from the bell. Maybe this is to soon to comment on the bell ringing, since one must admit the TKE brothers have not had much opportunity to perfect their technique.
Since the Homecoming game is with the Nebraska Cornhuskers, the biennial problem is present. The Jayhawk must trample, kick, kill, bruise and defame a husk of corn in the house decorations. Now how do you do that to a plain old good-for-nothing ear of corn and make it mean something. The ingenuity shown in past years by KU students indicates nothing is too great a problem.
By Ann Hyde
. . . Books in Review
FRANCOIS VILLON, D. B. Wyndham Lewis. Doubleday Anchor Books. $1.45.
The high-class paperbacks, such as Anchor, rely on the classics of the nineties and of the twenties for a good part of their list, which means that these publishers issue a number of authoritatively titled and authored books of antiquarian interest only, and also some books which are extremely useful and highly pleasing.
Anchor has just issued a fat biography of Francois Villon, in which the life of the 15th century French poet and rogue is reconstructed in full and colorful detail. The sources are his autobiographical poems, many legal documents concerning him, and Wyndham Lewis's flourishing imagination and his knowledge of the history and customs of medieval France. Lewis makes "legitimate assumptions," as he calls them, but he warms the reader with a "probably" or "I see him . . ." each time he relies on his intuition to flesh the bones of his facts, and, paragon among imaginative biographers, he has no axe to grind.
Most of the pertinent legal documents are given and translated by Lewis in the body of the text. He also gives most of Villon's extant poems and many others of the same period (even including some music), all in French, but again with translations (sometimes his, sometimes by poets like Syneg and Swinburne). He describes and explains the verse forms which Villon used, criticizes the poetry, and draws surprising parallels. He adds the history of Villon's manuscripts and of his literary reputation, and a bibliography.
This book is both a biography and an energetic, if muddled, history and description of the medieval University and medieval Paris, which emphasizes English-French relations, student life, and underworld life.
The usefulness of this book to any amateur of the Middle Ages would be obvious, even if the style were dry. But can the casual, nonhistorical, reader enjoy it? Certainly. Wyndham Lewis's style is, if anything, too vivid, too full of movement and the flavor of the period, too idiosyncratic. He leans toward the boisterous Chestertonian sentimentality of the twenties, reveling in fleas, wine, song, melancholia and religion. He delights in length, stuffed, mobile sentences, in incredible Jurgenesque lists of beautiful medieval terms, and in showing off his culture with quaint archaisms, facile quotations, foreign phrases, and outspoken snobbery.
These last drawbacks are compensated by his fine foreshortened perspective into history, which makes Horace and Morgan le Fay match profiles with Dr. Johnson and Baudelaire. In short, he uses an individual and provocative style to convey the passions and colors of 15th century Paris as seen by a man of culture.
Page 3
Dog Seeks Education Too, But Professor Objects
During history class we could hear loud roars of laughter from across the hall and the professor had to discontinue his lecture. His colleague's sense of humor had drowned out our discussion of constitutional law.
Then it hit our class—a pudge faced, panting bulldog was making his rounds of Strong classrooms. He seemed excited about history. At least he made a dashing entrance into the classroom.
In fact, so dashing that he was out of breath. Now the professor could not continue the lecture because the bulldog was panting too loudly.
He was an enthusiastic student, too. While the rest of us had been trying to catch up on the sleep we had lost the night before this new addition to our class was wandering all over the room.
We thought he added a new slant to history; however, the professor
thought the dog should be dismissed "Nice doggie. Let's go outside."
With that the nice doggie ran down another aisle and grabbed a suede jacket.
"Nice doggie, please let's go outside."
The nice doggie ran down another aisle.
The professor edged his hand nearer and motioned for the slightly gnarling canine to make his exit. The nice doggie ran down another
History did not have time to wait on stubborn dogs. Our professor grabbed at the dog's collar and then pulled his hand back. This doggie was not such a nice doggie
The professor decided to continue the lecture only speaking a little louder.
We could take notes above the dog's panting this time but the poor animal was a little too hungry and began to snap at our legs.
We launched a new campaign to oust the dog.
He was too good at playing "ditch
'em' and he refused to be coaxed. We didn't dare grab his collar again and no one had a bone.
One student volunteered his suede jacket. Dangling it for the pudge-faced mongrel to grasp, we tried pulling him out.
We pretended to give up and conceded the dog his victory. We marched out of the classroom. The dog followed and we ran back in. He stayed outside. We won.
Trade Representative To Visit KU Friday
Dr. von Grabill will talk to students interested in careers with U.S. government and industry abroad.
Dr. Stanton S. von Grabill, vicepresident of the American Institute for Foreign Trade, Phoenix, Ariz., will be on campus Friday.
The barracks buildings in Sunny-side were moved to K.U. from Camp Barkley, Tex., in the summer of 1946.
Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Senior High School Women Here Nov.15 for Leadership
Outstanding senior high school women will be told the ways of KU at High School Leadership Day Nov. 15.
At 10:30 a.m. a faculty panel, "It's Your Opportunity," will be presented. Emily Taylor, dean of women, will be moderator.
The Associated Women Students group sponsors the briefing sessions for the seniors to take information to their home towns.
All seniors are from high schools in Kansas or Kansas City, Mo They will be guests of residents in freshman dormitories. Freshman hostesses will be named Monday.
Those seniors arriving Nov. 14 will be escorted by their hostesses to see "The King and I" that night in the University Theatre. Following the play there will be a get-acquainted party in Corbin-North College and GSP dining rooms.
Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics; Lewin Goff,
Nearly 95 high school senior women will be present for the leadership day activities Saturday in the Kansas Union.
associate professor of speech and drama; Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Rev. Ernst Klein, associate professor of religion, and Dr. Martilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of history of art, will make up the panel.
The KU Chorale under the direction of Clayton Krebblief, associate professor of music education, will provide entertainment.
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Housemothers at KU have, for many years, viewed in awe the abominable creations which college coeds manage to call "the style everybody is wearing these days."
For once the housemothers will get a chance to cast off their inhibitions and wear the gaudiest thing that can be thrown together.
The Associated Women Students organization is sponsoring a "Halloween Hallucinations" party for all the KU "Moms" tomorrow night from 8 to 9:30 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
At the party, the housemothers will participate in a parade and contest for the most original, funniest, gaudiest and mose clashing costume.
test, AWS has scheduled group singing to start the party gently and prepare the crowd for the contest.
After the contest, the coed hostesses for the housemothers will try their luck in a hula hoop relay.
Fearful of the impact of the con-
The AWS House of Representatives will also present a Halloween skit and serve refreshments.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1958
Sing Sing Mentor Had His Problems
By United Press International
College football coaches have a snap. John Law said today, compared to the days when he coached at Sing Sing.
They never lose a player be-®
They never lose a player because he "graduates" a day before the big game. And a confidence man is still a "con man" when he gets a chance to "rig" the points for a betting coup.
"My assistant coach was a 'con' man serving a long stretch," he remembers. "One day I was late for a game and he was running the team."
But John Law, who was captain and played guard in front of the great backfield of Notre Dame in 1929, had his problems.
"I arrived at half time and we were leading 6-0 in a game where we were favored by four touchdowns."
The "con man," as it developed, had taken all the bets he could book from his 2,800 fellow convicts—and was holding down the score by playing third-stringers to win all the bets he had booked.
"I took over and we won by plenty," Law laughs. "But we had to put the "con man" into isolation for a month to save him from his fellow inmates."
One of Law's Sing Sing stars wa a fullback named Moon Byrd.
"Visitors naturally were precious to these men," Law says. "When a convict had a visitor his number was announced over the loud speaker system so he could get up to the reception hall.
"Well, during one close game, Byrd had intercepted a pass on the five-vard line and was going down
the sidelines to what looked like a touchdown. Just then the loud speaker announced he had a visitor—and he lateraled off to a guard and ran right off the field. The guard fumbled and we lost the game, 6-0."
Law, who now handles special accounts for a brewery, coached at Sing Sing from 1932 through 1935.
There was one exception, he admits, to the "clean" play of his walled-in warriors.
That was during their "big game" against the Port Jervis police department.
"One of my tackles was a guy I'l call 'George'. He had been a part-time policeman in the Port Jervis area and they trapped him in a bad deal and he was sent up on a 20 to 40 year rap.
"George figured he had received a bad deal and playing in the line right across from him in the game against the Port Jervis police was the officer who had sent him up."
Both teams played with 10 men that day. George and his opponent across the line spent the afternoon working each other over while the game went on merrily around them.
"It was a two-man riot," he says
They were charged specifically with engaging in an illegal occupation, conviction of which carries a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail.
First string fullback T Rio and basketball captain Jack Lewis, were named in police warrants issued yesterday. Both are seniors from Chicago and roommates at the university.
H. O. Crisler, director of athletics at the university, said the two would be removed from their squads pending further investigation of the charge.
Phi Delta Theta defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the other Fraternity A game 27-7.
James A. Lewis, university vicepresident for student affairs, said the university plans to launch its own investigation into the activities of the ring.
Cooksey hit Toalson for two touchdowns and Waldo and Hollinger for one each for the Phi Delts. Entz kicked three extra points.
A John Sholeen to Jerry McNeal pass play was the winning combination for the Bikes, a team composed of men with varsity track experience.
In Fraternity A play, Larry Wood intercepted a Sigma Nu pass and dashed 30-yards to give Sigma Chi its only score of the game as it squeezed past Sigma Nu 7-0.
Big 8 Crowds Decrease
ANN ARBOR, Mich.—(UPI) Two top University of Michigan athletes were among seven students arraigned today as members of a $10,000-a-week football card gambling ring.
American Institute For Foreign Trade offers you graduate-level training for a satisfying and lucrative career abroad. Advanced degrees offered.
A second half spurt pushed the Bikes over Rochdale 13-0 in Independent A intramural football yesterday.
Oklahoma leads the Big Eight in spectator attendance. The Sooners draw an average of 50,000 fans a game. Missouri is off 26,000 from 1957 and Kansas State is down 10,000. Average attendance at conference games is 25,263—down from last year's 27,114.
Do You Have A Career Plan?
The Sholeen to McNeal play connected in the third and fourth quarters for two touchdowns. Sholeen hit John Davis for an extra point.
"It's unfortunate that a few students—and it's always a handful compared with the total student body—can be led into becoming errand boys for professional gamblers," Lewis said.
Kelso scored seven points for the SAEs.
Michigan U. Players Booted After Charges
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Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1958 University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Page 5
Game Produced Stars
In 1941 he 162-pound halfback led the Jayhawkers and left his name in Kansas football history. His name was Denzell Gibbens. He is now present assistant athletic business manager and tennis coach. Gibbens returned a kickoff 83-yards for a touchdown and ran 14-yards more to score the winning points as Kansas won 20-16.
1947 Score the Biggest
Back in 1920, A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, now KU athletic director, kicked two extra points and passed for one touchdown as Kansas defeated Kansas State 14-0.
The game moved to Lawrence in 1935 and KU upset favored Kansas State 9-2.
KU, K-State Rivalry Produces Top Action
This Saturday he will watch the Jayhawkers try for their third win of the season at the expense of the Wildcats.
The annual meeting between the two teams has always been spirited. There is every reason to think this year will follow the pattern.
Kansas has won 35 of the 55 games played between the schools. There have been three tied games. Kansas has scored 840 points in the series. Kansas State scored 430.
In 1932 Coach Adrian Lindsey's Jayhawkers won 19-0 at Manhattan to complete a string of winning every game played away from Lawrence that year.
Kansas won every game from 1906 until 1924 in the series. Kansas State broke this losing streak with a 6-0 victory in 1924.
Kansas rolled to its greatest margin ever over the Wildcats when it won 55-0 in 1947. The game was the 23rd straight loss for Kansas State. It had all the aspects of a free-for-all.
Don Fambrough, present freshman football coach, kicked several extra points in that game.
The 1949 Kansas team defeated Kansas State 38-0. Forrest Griffith was the KU star.
All America Ray Evans led the Jayhawkers to victory in 1942 with his running and passing. The final score was 19-7.
Coach Henry Shenk's team made it three straight over the Wildcats in 1943 with a 25-2 victory. Shenk
St. Benedict's Takes Fifth in NAIA
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Weekend upsets shuffled most top ten ratings of college football teams by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, but Northeast Oklahoma with its 7-0 record stayed in the lead.
Williamette of Salem, Ore., and Arizona State of Flagstaff, which have shifted positions regularly all season, switched again with Williamette going into second place and Arizona State into third.
Unbeaten Missouri Valley College of Marshall, Mo. (5-0) moved into fourth place with unbeaten St. Benedict's of Atchison, Kan. (7-0) taking over fifth.
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The story was the same in 1950 when the Jayhawkers won 47-7. The Wildcats finished in the Big Seven cellar for the eight consecutive time.
HOSE GAME LAST
Last year they won more quarterback Duane Morris three in desperation pass to Homer Floyd with eighteen seconds remaining on the clock. Floyd romped past three would-be tacklers and scored to win the game 13-7. John Peppercock threw a key block to send Floyd on his way.
A Close Game Last Year
Bobby Marshall injured his knee and Wally Strauch suffered a fracture of his right hand to take KU's first and second quarterbacks out of action.
Ivy League Back Repeats
This year Marshall will play again, but Strauch has graduated.
NEW YORK —(UPI) —Tom Skypek, Cornell quarterback, has been named the Ivy League's "back of the week" for the second straight week. Skypek, a Chicopee, Mass., predentory senior, scored two touchdowns against Princeton and set up two others in a 34-8 upset.
Every year about this time, football fever grips Boulder, Colo. When the Buffaloes meet Oklahoma, everything else is forgotten.
Two years in a row, the Buffs have come close to knocking off the kings of the Big Eight, but they have never quite finished the job.
Coach Ward makes no secret of the fact that his team points toward the clash with the Sooners. There is an element of revenge for the Buffaloes who lost a heart-breaker 13-14 last year at Norman.
This is the year of years for coach Dal Ward and his men. They are undefeated. They rank ninth in the nation in the latest Associated Press poll. They lead the conference standings with a 4-0 record.
Two years ago at Boulder, the Buffaloes slashed into a 19-6 lead over the national championship Sooners, only to falter and lose in the final period 27-19.
The Buffaloes have another reason for wanting a win this year. There is an excellent chance that the winner will represent the conference at the Orange Bowl.
Buffs Primed, Ready To Stampede Sooners
Orange Bowl For Victor?
Saturday's game is not the last for either team but no other conference team appears strong enough to challenge them.
Both teams warmed up for the big clash with victories over Big Eight opponents last Saturday. Oklahoma swamped Kansas State 40-6 and Colorado beat Nebraska 27-16. The Buffs had a tough time with the surprising Huskers at Boulder and did not take the lead until the
fourth quarter. The Sooners used breaks to good advantage to pull away from K-State in the last half.
Wilkinson Concerned
Coach Bud Wilkinson of the Sooners will not commit himself on Saturday's game. But he expressed his concern over the power of the Buffaloes.
"We have gone to Colorado four times," he said. "We have never won by more than one touchdown. One game ended in a tie.
"We have taken a lot better teams in the past than this year and we play the best Colorado team they've had."
Buffs Lead in Points
The league-leading Buffaloes are tops in scoring in the Big Eight with 156 points and have yielded the fewest points—31 in five games.
The Sooners are second in both departments. They have scored 150 points in the same number of games and have given up 36.
Colorado holds victories over Iowa State, Arizona, Kansas, Kansas State and Nebraska. Oklahoma has won from Kansas, Kansas State, West Virginia and Oregon, while losing by one point to Texas.
The first intercollegiate basketball game was played with William Jewell College on April 3, 1899 and was won by KU, 19 to 3.
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Fitch Stays On Sick List
Ken Fitch, injured in the Oklahoma game of Oct. 18, will probably miss the Kansas State game Saturday. The guard's right leg, healed when he returned to practice yesterday, was hurt again in the serimimage.
End Dale Remsberg, whose last game was at Oregon State, will also be out of action Saturday. He is still having trouble with his injured arm.
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HOLIDAY WEEK
Hawk Talk
STUDENT SUBVERSIVES REVALED AT K. U.
By "Smiley" Joe
Lawrence, Kans. (TNE) — It was revealed today by Joe Koollmann, famed chief of the campus police, that signs of subversive activity have been brought to his attention. Investigation by the Kansas chapter of the F.B.I. and the A.S.C. Un-American Activities Committee has uncovered several indications of an organized movement centering in the Kansas Union.
Large mobs of students have been observed congregating in the Trail Room on Wednesday nights, ostensibly for dancing, but this is assumed to be merely a cover operation to conceal their actual purposes.
Actual organized meetings going under the name of the "Poetry Hour" are being held on Thursday afternoons at 4:30 in the Music Room—right under the nose of university officials! This Thursday the meeting will be conducted by Prof. A. C. Edwards who will supposedly speak on "Verse Drama." A high official reportedly stated that "the best way to fight this menace to our security would be to attend these meetings and find out exactly what is going on here."
Two more possible front activities have been discovered. At 7:30 last night a suspicious looking group met in the SUA Craft Shop for silk screen lessons. A spokesman for the group stated that they would continue these night-time affairs until the Christmas holidays. One of their prime objects is the production of Christmas cards and the like—an outright denial of the right of the democratic, completely American businessmen of this area to make a decent living.
In addition, a series of six two-hour bridge lessons will be initiated next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Card Room, the fee being only one dollar for the series. This obviously is an attempt to undermine our economic system by severely undercutting the price ordinarily charged for a service of this nature.
A Note from the Editor: You, too, have probably noticed this activity at the Union. If you haven't, why not give it a look—you may not find subversives but you'll certainly have a good time.
Student Union Activities
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1958
NORTHWESTERN WOOL CRAFTSMAN
After 30 Years and 5,000 Miles She'll Get Her Degree at Mid-term
After 30 years' absence from school and commuting 5,000 miles during the last five years, Mrs. Jennie Snider, Linwood senior (pictured above), will receive her fine arts degree at mid-term this semester.
This fall she won an honor mention in weaving at the annual designer craftsman show now on display in the Kansas Union. Her tan cowhair wool rug was part of a project requirement for her
degree.
She credits the help and encouragement of her husband, John, with arrival at her goal of a college degree. Mr. Snider operates a garage at Linwood.
She has paid her tuition making original tatting patterns, photographed with complete instructions worked out, for a national handwork magazine.
She has also been serving as an assistant instructor in weaving.
Kansas Senators Will Speak For Their Party at Forum
Two state senators from opposite sides of the political fence will speak on the stands of their parties at the Campus Forum at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Sen. Joseph McDowell, Democrat from Kansas City, Kan., and Sen.
Donald C. Hults, Republican from Lawrence, are the speakers scheduled for the Political Emphasis Week forum. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the moderator.
Each speaker will have the floor for approximately 20 minutes, Kenneth Megill, Vassar sophomore and chairman of the week, said. The two senators will answer questions from the audience following their speeches.
The Campus Forum is the second event on the program of Political Emphasis Week. A discussion today of the three proposed amendments to the Kansas constitution was the first.
Political Emphasis Week is spon-
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Art Museum Needs Cattail Pickers for Museum Display
The Museum of Art is looking for people to pick cattails, the kind that grow along the banks of rivers and lakes.
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This sounds like a strange request from people working with art, but it has a simple explanation.
The museum is preparing a pre-Raphaelite exhibit and hopes to decorate the setting for the paintings in the mode of the 19th century.
have been hard for the museum to get.
In a museum, this calls for peacock feathers and cattails. Surprisingly enough, the peacock feathers were obtained easily. But cattails
Dr. Edward Maser, director of the art museum, said that anyone who can supply the museum with the cattails should contact him at Spooner-Thayer Hall before Saturday.
Cattails several feet in length are needed.
It is estimated that man appeared on the earth along with the advent of herbaceous annual plants—some 10 million years ago.
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Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1958 University Daily Kansan
il ay
Page 7
um to
of the who in thepoon- day.
h are
peared adventants—
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
POST VERSALOG slide rule, in vicinity of Guidance Bureau, Bailey Hall or Physics room in Malott. Reward. Bot Wei, VI 2-0476. 10-25
LIBRARY MATERIALS: Circulation and Publication Management Magazines. Lost books. If picked up by take, please return. Bill Kane 10-30 Indiana. Very important. 10-30
PROPELLING PENCIL: Parker 51, made in England, green, gray, has traveled to many places, has timental value. Please return to Julius Marek, Psychology Dept., Strong Hall.
POST SLIDE RULE, please call VI 3-9495,
reward. 10-31
NIGHT LINOTYPE OPERATOR. Con-
trols Lawrence Outcome, Bob Stein-
lawrence Lawrence
HELP WANTED
1 FULL TIME or 2 part time waitresses for weekdays, uniforms furnished, apply at Roberto's, 710 Mass., after 5 p.m., VI 3-1086.
FOR SALE
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
TWO LADYS FULL LENGTH winter
cables. Tailwheel 6-145mm at 6 p.m. 10-30
towel. Cable 7-1745mm at 6 p.m.
1955 LONE STAR TRAILER. 33 ff.
Youngstown kitchen, tub, 1 bedroom.
Air conditioner, carpet, study. 3690
Rainbow, KCK, lot 8 after 5:30. 10-30
J. C. Higgins 22 automatic rifle, model 31, with scope; slightly used, as new condition. Model 32 automatic rifle $12.50. Model 98 Mauer rifle $29.20-30 Krag rifle $18.15, Lugers, $35-$45. Browning HI-Powers, $30-$35, P-38s, $25-$32.50 dom, Webley, Beretta, and many others. 45 automatic ammo, $2.50 for 50, or $10 per 250. Luger ammo, $3.75 per 50, or $64 per 64. Police cleaning tool, Des Jardins, 1338 Mississippi VI 2-0051. 11-4
DRUMS: FULL SET of Premier drums,
covers 18, 11-3
call. YF 2-0162.
FUR COAT OF REAL BABY LAMB in excellent condition. Very reasonable price. Sofa and easy chair in very good condition at a very low price. See from 9-12 in the morning and from 2-4 in the afternoon, weekdays, at $36 Ohio. 11-3
COMPLETE LINE OF NEW FICTION and non-fiction, poetry, drama and architecture. Children's books, Modern Library, Prints and etchings, old china, glass and silver. Come in and see us. The Book Nook, 1921 Mass., VI 3-1044. 11-3
FOR RENT
3 ROOM, FURNISHED apartment, private entrance, private bath, gas furnace heat, utilities paid, phone VI 3-4767 for appointment. 10-29
FURNISHED 3 ROOM ground floor
apartment, very nice, $80 and part utilities
paid, 121 W. 14th, phone VI 3-3902.
10-29
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. 919 Indiana. Private bath and entrance. Call VI 3-8316 or VI 3-6558 after 5:30 p.m. $^{10-71}$
NICE CLEAN ROOM with running water,
quiet for study, no other students, hot
water heat, 916 Ohio, call VI 3-4167.
11:4
2 LARGE FURNISHED rooms east front, 86. utilities paid, separate entrance, boys or couple, 1241 Tenn., phone VI 3-4888. 11-4
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
tacles. 8 ft. under the hill. 4 ft.
W, 10th. just under the hill.
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and bird houses; low tower outits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift shop. 1218 Connecticut. Plone VI · 729
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE. winterize now, engine tune up, body repairs and daily hours 8 am, to 6. except Sunday Hadi Motors, 318 E, 17th I-3 V-4850
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411; Mass. Ph. 3-5265
Dress MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411; Mass. Ph. 3-5265
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contain
complete outline of class lectures,
entire semester, all word lists and defi-
nitions, charts and diagrams not found in
class materials, complete cross-index of over 600 terms.
Everything defined accurately and con-
tains the material you will be your
copy call VI 3-7553 805 Ohio
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
11-16
WANTED, Student Laundry. Reasonable
WANTED, 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio.
It will formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Veuquit, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
TYFIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
barbers, and fascinating magazines,
and 90 beautiful souvenirs.
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service. Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type theses etes. Standard rates, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. Mrs. Edwards. VI 3-1106. 11-3
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Trial papers.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Mrs H. Harf
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses dissertations, etc. . General rates. Mrs Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Phone. Miane VI 3-7654. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singer,
sewing center, 927 Mass.
WOULD LIKE TO DO washing and ironing for boy students, 25c pick up and delivery charge. Phone VI 3-9159. 11-3
TYPING! All kinds of typing available
1625 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795, 11-14
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic. party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. ff. 0339.
RIDERS WANTED: one way or round route to Ridgers, N.J., December 23 and returning about Jan. 3. Will stop at all city of Indian Hill. Will contact Robert Keys of VI 3-4901. 10-91
RIDE WANTED TO WORK, from 1023
Kentucky to Flint Hall, to work at 8:00,
home at 5:00. Call VI 3-5732 after 5:00.
10-20
YOUR EYES
目
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lengt or prescrip-
tion needed.
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Do You Think for Yourself?
T
Do you try to keep from getting angry because you feel that emotion can interfere with your judgment?
TOUCH THE BALL!
YES NO
Do you like to "show your stuff" when you know you are really good at something?
丰
YES NO
Can you honestly say you like to be entirely independent of others in most things you do?
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In the morning, do you carefully choose a tie, matching jacket, etc., instead of grabbing the first thing you see in the closet?
When you are criticized do you stop to analyze the criticism before retorting?
YES NO
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Do you sometimes go to a public event, such as a football game, even if you have to go alone?
YES NO
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In a discussion, do you like to go on record early with a definite viewpoint of your own?
YES NO
YES NO
]
Are you able to stay cheerful even when you are alone for a considerable time?
YES NO
Do you ignore extravagant claims and think for yourself when making your choice of filter cigarette?
YES NO
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*If you have answered Yes to 6 of the above questions . . . well, you do think for yourself!
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1958
Attorney General Candidate States Views in Visit to KU
Dale A. Spiegel, Democratic candidate for attorney general, stopped by his alma mater today to pass out campaign cards.
The 1952 law graduate is state pardon attorney under Gov. George Docking. He is opposing incumbent John Anderson in the November election.
Mr. Spiegel spent his entire day in Douglas County in an effort to pick up votes. He is making his second campaign trip around the state.
Mr. Spiegel pledged his full support to a reaportionment of representatives to the state legislature.
"The Constitution advises a re-aportionment every five years," he said, "The Kansas legislature has ignored this measure since 1909," he added.
added.
Mr. Spiegel said he did not feel reapportionment would effect Republican or Democratic strength in
the state but would give urban areas more representation.
More representatives from Sedgwick County would add Democrats to the legislature but a similar addition in Johnson County would give more strength to the Republicans, he said.
"Urban areas need more representation," he said. This would give them more weight in the legislature and keep them from being "pushed around so much," he added.
Mr. Spiegel also said he would like to see a more positive approach to crime prevention by closer work with child welfare and similar departments.
There is too much "making an example" of criminals, he said. He gave his support to constructive rehabilitation programs and the adoption of more legislation against crime.
Dale A. Spiegel
"I would appoint one full-time assistant attorney general to carry out the 1957 Juvenile Code and to work in cooperation with the juvenile courts," he said.
Mr. Spiegel is a native of Jewell County and served twice as Lyon County probate judge.
Peace Pact Signed by KU,K-State
The annual peace pact between KU and Kansas State has been signed. The student body presidents of Kansas State and KU sign this treaty each year before the KU-K-State football game in an effort to curb any acts of vandalism.
The text of the peace pact is:
"We, the students of Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science and of the University of Kansas, in order to further increase peaceful relations between our institutions, do hereby establish this pact between Kansas State College and the University of Kansas.
"We, the duly elected all-Student Council of the University of Kansas
and the Student Governing Assn. of the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science, representing our respective student bodies, hereby officially condemn all manner of undesirable and unfriendly activities between our two schools.
"To show our good faith, we agree to do all in our power to keep all members of our institutions from attempting to carry on, or carrying on, any undesirable and unfriendly activity against the other school.
"If any student is found guilty of participating in an act of vandalism, he should be held responsible for all damages he incurred. The council of the offending school shall recommend to the head of its institution that the student be automatically
dismissed and his transcript shall not be released to any institution until such time as he has paid the stated amount of damages. (Be it understood that the other conditions must be met before any person can be re-admitted to KSC or KU.)"
The peace paet was signed by the Kansas State president and John Downing, student body president.
Use Kansan Want Ads
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Muffiers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to work daily. Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Ruskil Klub. V sved 29-go Oktiabria Ruskil stol v dome "Kansas Union." Priliglahaem vsekh goviorashikh porsukl.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room in Kansas Union. Business meeting for old members. 8:00 p.m. Reception for new members.
United Presbyterian Center, Bible study, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., 1221 Gread. Understanding the Old Testament. Dr. Alan J. Pickering, leader.
TOMORROW
Business Placement Bureau company interview. S. E. Haskins & Associates accounting.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., at St.
John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning, Prayer, 6:45 and Holy Communion, Breakfast fol-
lowing, Court House
Baptist Student Union 3:30 p.m., Danfort
North Carolina will attend Bible study this week.
Conduct Book B for Poetry Room
Poetry Hour, 4:06 p.m. In Music Room
of the Kansas Union. Dr. Edwards of Engl. Dept. reading a verse play.
Freshman Pep Club. 5:00 p.m. in the K-State game, including choose a name, selling tickets to K-State game, and discussing plans for upcoming. Attendance will be checked.
Christian Science Campus Organization. 7.00 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
German Club, Bei der Versammlung des deutschen Vereins um 5 Uhr Donnertheiliger Lichtblader uber Norddeutschland vorliegen. Es wird Erfrischungen geben.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m., Parlor C of the Kansas University Dr. Michael Jarrel will speak on occations in Psychology "Anyone is welcome to come."
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
Pizza
DID YOU KNOW?
Jayhawks Thrive on Pizza
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
For Delivery—VI 3-9111 For Carry-out—106 N. Park
ALL-STUDENT MIGRATION TO K-STATE KU
Sponsored by
KU
THE PEP CLUBS
DuckTales
- See KU vs. K-State Football Game
- Sit in Reserved Block for KU Students
- Transportation Furnished
Game and Bus Tickets on Sale
At Information Booth Wed., Thurs., Fri. 2-5
(Tickets Must Be Purchased Together)
$450
Buses Leave Union at 9:30 Sat. - Return 7:00,12:30
---
Oldfather, Titus Blast Amendment
Two KU professors sharply criticized the proposed right to work amendment in Political Emphasis Week meetings yesterday.
Charles H. Oldfather Jr., professor of law, labelled for right to work "false, misleading and deceptive."
James Titus, assistant professor of political science, said the amendment "would be a dead letter" without legislation to enforce it.
Prof. Titus spoke at the first of three Political Emphasis Week coffee hours. The other two proposed amendments were also discussed. Prof. Oldfather spoke at the Faculty Forum at noon.
"The Eisenhower administration has gone on record as saying right to work laws will increase union crime and corruption." Prof. Oldfather said.
Prof Oldfather quoted a letter from Secretary of Labor James C. Mitchell to a Wichita housewife in which Mitchell wrote:
Prof. Oldfather said:
"Many of the major incidents of labor violence in recent years have been in states that have right to work laws."
"Many people in favor of the amendment talk about fundamental rights being denied where no right to work law exists. This question has nothing to do with fundamental rights and it has no place in the Kansas constitution. If Kansans want to prohibit the union shop they should do it by legislation and not by amendment."
The amendment would impose a hardship on the union worker and give the man who refuses to join the union a constitutional right to be a chiseler, he said.
Prof. Titus said the name of the amendment is not accurate, since it has nothing to do with finding jobs for workers, but simply makes the union shop illegal in Kansas.
Prof Titus also said right to work should come under legislation, and not be put into the constitution. He
Weather
Mostly cloudy southeast to generally fair north this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Warmer northwest, cooler southeast this afternoon. Otherwise no important temperature changes. Low tonight 28 north to 35 southeast. High tomorrow 55 to 65.
said most political scientists oppose right to work as an amendment to the constitution.
He explained that through employer-union agreements, the union shop still could be operated in Kansas, as the law would require the attorney general and his staff to go through the state enforcing this law.
Also at the coffee hour Thomas L. W. Johnson, Rockford, Ill., graduate student, explained the first proposed amendment which would make the election of state Supreme Court Justices non-partisan.
Legislature's Only Woman to Speak
The Political Emphasis Week program for tomorrow will feature the only woman representative in the state legislature giving a speech during a coffee hour at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Miss Beatrice Jacquard, of Santana, Kan., will speak on the role of women in politics in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
The governor would make the appointments to the court from a list of names provided by a nominating committee, and each man appointed would have to be approved by the voters at a general election.
Marvin Meade, assistant director of consultation for the Governmental Research Center, discussed the second proposed amendment.
He described it as a "patsy in comparison with the other two amendments." It would allow the state to participate in the national flood control program, he said.
The state constitution prohibits Kansas from joining in any programs of internal improvement, Meade said. This section of the constitution is a carry-over from the old Wyandotte constitution, prompted when many states went into debt in the early 1800's on programs of internal improvements.
THOMAS C. KING
THE VICTORS—Winners in the election for freshman officers held yesterday get together for first time. They are, from left, front row, Susan Anderson, Kansas City, Mo., and Sue Barrett, Oklahoma City, representatives to All Student Council; back row, David A. Cooley, Mission, president; Martha Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., secretary; Bernard T. Jackson, Kansas City, Kan., vice-president. Allan Hedrick, Mission, treasurer, is not pictured.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 35
Thursday, Oct. 30, 1958
AWS Leadership Day Continues As Planned
The Associated Women Students (AWS) is planning to go ahead with High School Leadership Day, Eleanor (Tudy) Youngberg, Lawrence senior and president of AWS, said today.
Miss Youngberg said she does not know how AWS will defray the cost of the project.
Earlier in the week The All Student Council cut the AWS budget by $900 eliminating funds for Leadership Day and reducing the amount for the "Wise Words for Women" booklet which is sent to women entering the University.
"The action of the ASC came as a complete surprise." Miss Youngberg said.
Leadership Day is scheduled for Nov. 15 and plans for it were begun last March. AWS had invited 96 high school seniors to come and they have been promised room and board for one evening. The estimated cost of the project is $500.
Miss Youngberg said there is no possibility of printing the booklet now.
Bill 13 of the ASC Constitution, which includes provisions for AWS, provides that student organizations can receive appropriations from only one
source. Under this bill, the AWS cannot ask for more money from the University. It is a student organization and must accept funds from the ASC only.
The ASC, by cutting the proposed budget $900, made the appropriation the same amount AWS got two years ago.
Pat Little, Wichita senior and chairman of ASC, said that there were three reasons why the budget was cut so severely.
1. High School Leadership Day is primarily a public relations function, the funds for which should come from University appropriations rather than ASC, according to Bill 13 of the ASC Constitution.
2. The ASC felt that the booklet and the leadership day did not benefit the students, particularly the men students who outnumber the women approximately 3-1.
3. The AWS budget was increased $900 last year. The ASC did not feel that AWS increased its functions and services enough to merit the increase again this year.
Picket Stops At Dorm Site
The picket of construction in front of Templin and Lewis Halls was removed last night as the company and union went into settlement talks, Glen Hendricks, superintendent of the Harmon Construction Co. said today.
The company and the union are attempting to settle the matter without the hiring of new men, Hendricks said.
The cement subcontractor, Hill Cement Co., of Oklahoma City, said the union wants more men on the job. They want the number determined by the amount of concrete poured.
The picket, Nels Stone, Toneka, was in front of the construction project yesterday. Work was halted when other workers observed the picket line.
3 Americans Get Nobel Prize for Medicine
STOCKHOLM, Sweden—(UPI)—Three American scientists won the 1958 Nobel Prize for Medicine today for their pioneer work in genetics—studies that could lead the way to a cure for cancer.
One-half of the $41,250 award went to George Wells Beadle, of the Kerckhoff biology laboratories at California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, and Edward Lawrie Tatum, of the Rockefeller Institute, New York, for their discovery "that genes act by regulating definite chemical events."
The other half of the prize went to Joshua Lederberg, of the University of Wisconsin, for his discoveries concerning "genetic recombination and the organization of the genetic material of bacteria."
The awards were made by the
staff of Sweden's medical research center, the Karolinska Institute, which said the American discoveries would have a strong influence on the search for a cure for cancer.
The discovery gave science its first clue as to how genes—which transmit heredity in plant and animal reproduction—actually work. Their work now forms part of the foundation of modern Genetics.
The importance of Lederberg's discovery lies in that it revealed sexual fertilization is not the only way for bacteria to be recombined.
The Nobel Peace Prize, if one is awarded this year, will be announced later in Oslo, Norway.
Freshmen Elect Cooley; Amendment Approved
David A. Cooley, Mission freshman, received 451 of 768 votes cast for freshman class president to win that office in yesterday's election.
The student body also voted approval of the proposed amendment to change the eligibility requirements for candidates for student body president and vice-president.
Freshman students elected Susan Anderson, Kansas City, Mo., and Sue Barrett, Oklahoma City, Okla., as freshman representative to the All Student Council.
Other class officers elected by freshman students were Bernard T. Jackson, Kansas City, Kan., vicepresident; Martha Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., secretary, and Allan Hedrick, Mission, treasurer.
The amendment changes the Associated Students' Constitution to require that each candidate for president or vice-president of the student body must have served one full semester on the ASC.
It further provides, any candidate
who does not fulfill this requirement,
must attend all regular ASC meetings,
beginning not later than Dec.
1, until the last meeting before the
filing deadline for the spring primary election. At that time, the candidate will be declared automatically eligible for nomination for one of the two high offices.
The two new representatives to the ASC, Miss Anderson and Miss Barrett, are members of Vox Populi political party. They replace the incumbents, AGI representative Judith S. Gaskins, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Vox Populi representative, Mary Olson, Wichita sophomore. The change gives Vox Populi 25 of the 31 seats on the council.
Howard J. Elfeldt, Kansas City, Mo., senior and chairman of the Elections Committee, said that yesterday's election had the largest turnout of any fall election he has ever witnessed. There were 789 ballots cast for freshman officers, 356 cast for freshman representative from women's dormitories, and 1,325 votes cast on the amendment.
"It also was one of the cleanest and most efficiently run elections
in recent years," Elfeldt said. "There were 789 ballots cast for freshman officers, 356 cast for freshman representative from women's dormitories, and 1,325 votes cast on the amendment.
"It also was one of the cleanest and most efficiently run elections in recent years," Ellfeldt said. "There was no confusion. Everyone knew his job."
President — Cooley, 451; James Brooks, Wichita, 174; William Cozine, Wichita, 143.
Voting break-down for freshman class officers was:
Vice-president — Jackson, 320;
Stephen Reed, Mission, 306; Linda
Penny Wheat. Overland Park. 138.
Secretary — Rowe, 380; Gary Vail, Wellington, 339; William Goetze, Kansas City, Kan., 141.
Treasurer — Hedrick, 372; Henry Luebbert, Prairie Village, 211; Thad Billingsley, Wichita, 183.
Index
AWS, ASC controversy ... p. 2
CU-OU game ... p. 5
Student health ... p. 8
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 30, 1958
[ ]
The Budget Cut
In spite of some anguished yelps, the All Student Council chopped $900 from the Associated Women Students' budget this week.
Before anyone starts feeling abused, remember that the AWS still gets $1.699—the largest single appropriation on the ASC budget.
We have every respect for the AWS, which assuredly does a great deal for the female students around here. As one of the AWS defenders said, it has proved its far-reaching effects in the past.
So far-reaching, in fact, that the AWS got $2,500 out of a $7,000 budget last year.
The women on campus also share in other appropriations—Pep Club, Mortar Board, conventions, and all the rest.
In brief, they receive much more from the ASC than they contribute. In itself, this is perfectly all right. Budget planners must consider needs, not merely distribute money according to the
size of organizations.
There are other projects on campus which also need money. The ASC has decided that they are important enough to get some of the money chopped from the AWS. It would be pleasant to let everybody have as much loot as he wants, but there is only $7,000 to go around.
The bad aspect of the ASC action is the amputation of the High School Leadership Day money. The day is set for Nov. 15, and the cut came too late to permit cancelling.
Unless the money is restored, the AWS will be short $500 from Leadership Day. With some 2,000 members, it seems they could raise the money without difficulty.
If the AWS actually represents all the women, it should have no problem in raising the money.
If it represents only a fraction of student women, it is spending too much money. The AWS must cut its coat to fit the cloth. —Al Jones
Toward a More Perfect Union
The University is ready for another change. Many proposals have been born in these columns. Most have never got past the eyeball stage of student thinking. However, the idea of a Union annex on the west campus has been the subject of many student dreams for years.
This is really not asking too much. For cons, students inhabiting the Lindley-Marvin-Snow regions have needed a congregating center to service their needs. Pity the poor intellectual who has to waste valuable study time while he treks across campus to drink coffee and to waste time profitably in the Union.
Ideally, the idea is good. Loyalties can be developed between areas of study. A mythical line will be drawn, bisecting Strong Hall, and students on either side of the line will frequent their own Union.
Factions will develop. Competition will arise
for political offices, primarily for the all-important position of SUA president-he who decides which Union gets fresh coffee, new juke-box records, or color TV sets.
Political parties will dissolve. Instead, candidates will be run from each Union, with qualifications based on coffee capacity, or abilities to waste time efficiently or control Union-party caucuses.
The annex can be built between Lindley and Marvin Halls. This also is good. Such a blockade will prevent engineering students from building future eyesores like the hyperbolic parabaloid of a couple of years ago.
So an idea is born. There are others—a ski lift up the Hill, a conveyor belt along Jayhawk Blvd., ash trays on the backs of every class seat, a coed on every arm...
Ah. sweet idealism.
Editor:
For the Classics
May I congratulate The Daily Kansan for such ably written editorials as those by Martha Crosier. Her editorial of Oct. 15 ("From Classics to Claptrap") has been one of the best examples and does not require further comment. But Mr. John H. Kiesow's arrogant criticism of this article (Oct. 27 Kansan) very definitely needs some answer.
Mr. Kiesow, a teacher and KU graduate, advocates "adapting" — this means abbreviating, simplifying—the classical works of literature as a program in education, especially for less brilliant students. This is a very convenient, but very dangerous point of view. This issue is not primarily a question of education, but a matter of good taste, and first of all culture.
...Letters...
The new trend of "adapting" and "condensing" culture, of omitting "unessential" (what arrogance) passages, is one of the most serious dangers to our culture. It is in fact more dangerous than the "steady diet of comic books", which at least does not claim to be Goethe or Melville. This fatal trend had been established years ago by Reader's Digest, which is now providing millions of people
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
HEALTH
EER
"TODAY'S DEMONSTRATION WILL BE ON HOW TO SET A BROKEN ARM."
all over the world with half-
knowledge and half-truth.
It must be strongly emphasized that this practice means a downgrading of standards once set by the great men of our western culture.
Of course, it would provide a convenient way for us to feel very "cultural," very self-conscious. It would give us the illusion of living up to the great standards of our culture, which very few of us really do. In addition, it would mean the surest way to breed lazy minds.
I hope that Mr. Kiesow at least agrees with me when I express the opinion that to breed lazy minds should not be the aim of a teacher. But then he would also have to agree that it is a teacher's task to raise the people up to the standards, not to bring the standards down to the people.
I am convinced that after this new experience a significant part of his self-satisfaction and complacency would have passed away; and perhaps he would even be able to criticize a sincere and unpolemic article with similar sincerity and tact, and with less improper and annoying polemics.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
Heinz W. Neunes Germany graduate student
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded in 1908, become biweekly 1904,
truest week of the year 1922.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 376, business office
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represen-
ted by National Advertising Service
420 Madison Ave., New York,
NY, 10015. Mail subscription rates: $3
or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University period
termed as second-class matter Sept. 17,
1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office
under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate . Managing Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
Bill Irvine ... Business Manager
FORMAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones    Editorial Editor
The Gabor sisters met their father in Vienna the other day. Here all this time we thought they weren't born, but were natural phenomena like the Northern Lights.
Nixon defines "radicals" as people who advocate high government spending. Judging from this year's national budget, there isn't a conservative within miles of Washington.
Birds on a branch
BIRD TV-RADIO
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Positions with Potential
ENGINEERS·CHEMISTS·PHYSICISTS
Ceramic · Chemical
Electrical · Industrial · Mechanical
Metallurgical
National Carbon Company, America's foremost manufacturer of carbon and graphite electrodes and anodes, impervious graphite, brushes for motors and generators, dry cells and flashlights, arc carbons and a wide variety of other industrial products, offers positions to qualified B.S. and M.S. graduates in the fields listed above.
Positions are available at National Carbon Company's 16 plants, located in the following states: Iowa, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, West Virginia and Vermont, and throughout the country in our sales organization.
Interesting, rewarding careers in research, process and product development, production and methods engineering, product and process control, machine development, plant engineering and sales. A National Carbon representative will be on campus -
November 3
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY Division of Union Carbide Corporation
Z
ATIONAL
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EVERREADY
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University Daily Kansan
Physics Meeting Set
Page 3
The annual Midwest Solid States Physics Conference will be held here Saturday. Professor N. Bloembergen of Harvard University, holder of the 1958 Oliver E. Buckley Lecture Award, will speak at the noon luncheon on Solid State MASERS (Microwave Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation), a field which he has pioneered.
The conference will hear presentation of 15 summaries of current research by professors or advanced graduate students from eight midwestern colleges and universities. Dr. Gordon Wiseman, associate professor
of physics, and Dr. Robert J. Friau,
assistant professor of physics, are the organizers of the conference this year.
Those from KU who will present papers at the conference are R. C. Sapp, assistant professor of physics and astronomy; Glenn Conklin, Wichita graduate student, and Robert J. Friauf, assistant professor of physics.
The first intercollegiate football game at KU was in 1890. Baker University beat the Jayhawks 22 to 9.
PAT READ
Gifts That Are Different
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INDIAN TRADER
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Thursday, Oct. 30, 1958
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
12 to Attend Alumni Meeting
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and a group of faculty and staff will attend an alumni spectacular in Hutchinson Nov. 5. The banquet and program will attract more than 400 graduates and friends of the University from 18 central and south-west counties.
Chancellor Murphy will be moderator of an educational panel of experts, who will tell the alumni of the University's progress in different departments and schools.
Panel members will be: John S. McNown, dean of School of Engineering; Francis Heller, associate dean of College; Robert Vosper, director of libraries; L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, and Vern E. Wilson, associate dean of School of Medicine.
Other guests from the University will be Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University; Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonbong, director of athletics; Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the Chancellor; Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn.; Maurice Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University Fund; Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Assn., and Dick Wintermote, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn.
Regular streetcar service was operated on the campus from 1910 to 1933.
Alpha Delta Pi
CAR WASH
$1.00
FRI., OCT. 31, 3-6 P.M.
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Jarmon
SHOES FOR MEN
$10.95
Sizes 7-13
B-D
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style hit...
Jarman's "Desert Sand" buck with thick red rubber sole. Also white buck.
VI 3-9871
Here's the newest and smartest version of that long-time favorite — the plain-toe blucher with red rubber sole and heel. This good-looking Jarman, made of sand colored brushed buck leather, features jaunty comfort and real ruggedness as well as smart styling.
815 Mass.
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Drop by and let us fit you — it's tops for school wear and general "knockin' around."
R
New Outfit?
Keep it looking New with "Sanitone" Dry Cleaning
You'll want your new fall knits to keep looking new all through the year. So send them to us for that look-nicer, last-longer care that only SANITONE dry cleaning can give. Don't take chances with clothes you value. Send them to us for guaranteed results.
FASHION
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 20, 1955
Betas, Phi Delts Win IM Games
Beta Theta Pi defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 20-2 in a Fraternity A football game yesterday.
Schwartz passed for three touchdowns for the Betas. Larry McCully converted twice.
For the Sig Eps Jackson blocked a Beta punt in the end zone for a safety.
Phi Delta Theta romped over Delta Upsilon 13-0 in another Fraternity A game.
Joe Reitz grabbed a 70-yard pass from Pete Abbott for a Phi Delt touchdown. Abbott also passed to Ken Welch for another touchdown and an extra point.
Pi Kappa Alpha moved into the semi-finals of Fraternity B play as they beat Phi Delta Theta I 12-2.
Wingate scored twice for the win, but Rockett bucked up a safety for the Phi Delta.
In Independent play Stephenson slipped by Concordia 8-6. Heinschel picked up six for the winners and Tom Coe was credited with a safety.
In the fall of 1917, with the coming of the war, women students outnumbered the men three to one.
Games Tomorrow
Fraternity B Playoff—Phi Gamma
Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
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 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
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Roger Williams Fellowship, Sunday 9:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Worship Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
801 KENTUCKY
Ernst E. Klein, University Pastor
"COCA" IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT 1958 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY.
Drink
CocaCola
John always did take things too seriously . . . like that habit of locking his Coke up in a safe! Sure everybody likes Coca-Cola . . . sure there's nothing more welcome than the good taste of Coca-Cola. But really a safe just for Coke! Incidentally know the combination, anyone?
I'll just have to look at the image again. It looks like a cartoon of a person sitting on top of an open cooler with bottles inside.
一
Safe Deposit
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
in injury yesterday. Remaining are John Wertzberger and Walt Schmidt. Halfback Bobby Marshall is still doubtful for Saturday's game at Manhattan.
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kansas City, Mo.
The Jayhawkers were nearly as cold as the weather yesterday afternoon. They stumbled for two hours through what Coach Jack Mitchell
KU Matches Weather With Cold Drill
a row.
Only two centers were left in action when third string center Jerry Brown suffered a shoulder
called "our second bad practice in a row."
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi
CAR WASH
$1.00
FRI., OCT. 31, 3-6 P.M.
1600 Oxford Rd.
Portraits K-Pictures Application Photos Fine Photography
STUDIO 5874
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
KOOL ANSWER
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
E G O S B O O S WHERE YOU KEN ENough TO WEAK THAT? L E N T R A V E F R E E D A T E S WADI RT P R O M E N A D E A I M N U T T I E R S L A P A G E AN T I T E N A B L E T O N RE F R E S H I N G ARM AD A SEAM LA I D L I T E R A T M I L E F L O ST OW AD D S ALP HERE
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Thursday. Oct. 30, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page:5
Sooner-Buff Game Rated Toss-Up; But Colorado Looks Best on Paper
The "game of the year" as far as the Big Eight conference is concerned will be played this Saturday between Oklahoma and Colorado at Boulder.
The Buffs and not the Sooners are the league leaders, both in games won and in statistics. Colorado has run up a total of 2056 yards on the ground and through the air. The Sooners are second with 1911.
Barring any late season upsets, this match will again decide the league championship. But things are a little different this year.
Prentice Gautt, Oklahoma's current leading ground gainer with 216 yards, ranks no higher than eighth in the league.
For the first time in many seasons, the Sooners do not have an outstanding rusher. The Billy Vessels and Tommy McDonalds are gone.
By comparison, the Buffaloes have three backs among the top 10 rushers. Tailback Howard Cook leads the league with 500 yards in 69 carries. Eddie Dove is fourth with 361 yards gained.
Oklahoma leads in top passers. The Sooners have Bobby Boyd and David Baker, who rank fifth and sixth respectively in the league. Cook, the Buff best passer, is right behind them in seventh place.
Bovd has completed 15 passes for 241 yards, Baker 12 for 206 and Cook 9 for 151.
Cook tops the Big Eight in searing with 53 points on eight touchdowns, one conversion and a field goal. Oklahoma has no scorer among the top ten.
But statistics and records will not decide the outcome of this one. The game is rated a toss-up by the experts.
According to Coach Dal Ward of the Buffaloes, Colorado's chief problem will be matching the Sooners' depth. Ward rates the first units of both teams equal, but says Oklahoma has a better second unit.
Coach Bud Wilkinson of the Sooners took his squad to Denver a day early this year to permit an extra workout in the mountain air. He said that this year's Colorado team is "the best ever."
KU
Now Is the Time Select Your Christmas Gifts Now & Use Our Layaway Payment Plan
Small Payments Will Have Them Paid for by Christmas
Diamonds $ \star $ Watches $ \star $ Silver $ \star $ Jewelry
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
809 Mass.
VI 3-5432
Use Kansan Want Ads
The Campus
Jay Shoppe
Top of Twelfth
The flattery of Mr. Mort
will get you everywhere!
Mr. Mort favors a slim two-piece
wool dress with long, lean lines.
Spectacular fringed middy tie,
knit collar and insert
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Blue-and-brown.
Sizes 5 to 15. $45.00
Campus
ay Shoppe
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MR. CMORT
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any enrol or prescrip-
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K.U.
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First Meeting Tonight October 30-7:30 p.m.
UNION TROPHY ROOM
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Edgerton
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 30, 1958
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.
TODAY
**German Club. Bei der Versammlung des deutschen Vereins um 5 Uhr Donnenden Schüler im Norddeutschland mit vierleiblicher ueber Norddeutschland vorzeigen. Es wird Erfrischungen geben.**
Christian Science Campus Organization
...7.00 p.m., Danforth Chapel
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 8:15 p.m.
Howard Baumgartel will speak on "Vocations in Psychology" Anyone is welcoming Union Dr. Edwards of come to come
Campus Forum for Political Emphasis Week, 8 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom. Psychology will moderate. Sen Joseph McDowell and Sen. Don S. Hults will speak.
TOMORROW
Business Bureau company interviews,
all day, Colgate-Palmolive Go., account-
number 210-685-7470.
Continental Illinois National Bank, commercial banking; Mr. Stanton S. vonnell, founder for Foreign Trade advanced preparation for positions in foreign countries.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 and
hailing breakfast following
Canterbury House
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., at St. John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
44 in G Major, "Surprise" Symphony
in G Major
Political Emphasis Week • The Role of
Washington in the Civil War and
Browsing Rogers of Kansas Union.
Hillel Friday Evening Services, 6:45 p.m. at 1409 Tennessee.
Alpha Delta Pi
CAR WASH
Alpha Delta Pi
CAR WASH
$1.00
FRL, OCT. 31, 3-6 P.M.
1600 Oxford Rd.
All through the 1880s, KU's colors were maize-yellow and sky-blue.
This Halloween
GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT
WITH A PIECE OF CAKE
Oven fresh from...
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Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF CREW NECK SWEATERS
It pays to specialize...and because all three of our stores specialize in tailored clothes (just right for coeds and young matrons) we were one of the few firms in the country given the opportunity for this great promotion.
Made Entirely of the World's Finest Imported 100% Shetland Yarn All From Our Regular, Nationally Known Manufacturers
Pullovers . . Were 10.98 Now $ 7.90^{*} $
Cardigans . . Were 12.98 Now $ 9.90^{*} $
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- Charcoal Grey - Charcoal Brown - White
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Lay-A-Way If Desired
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On the Campus, Lawrence
UUUUUUUUU
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Thursday. Oct. 30, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
zines
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
ther
LOST
LIBRARY MATERIALS; Circulation and Publication Management Magazine. Lost in Rock Chalk! If picked up by your family, return it. Bill Kans 1043 Indiana. Very important.
PROPELLING PENCIL Parker S1. made in England, green, gray. Prove that you can be sent to U.S., semiental value. Please return to Jillian Marek, Psychology Depth, Strong. 11-4
POST SLIDE RULE, please call VI 3-5495,
reward. 10-31
HELP WANTED
NIGHT LINOTYPE OPERATOR. Contact back shop foreman, Bob Steinmetz.
Lawrence Outlook. 10-31
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED TO WORK, from 1023
Kentucky to Flint Hall, to work at 8:00,
home at 5:00. Call VI 3-5732 after 5:00.
10-30
RIDERS WANTED: one way or round trip to New York City. Am leaving on Dec. 23 and returning about Jan. 3. Will stop at any city east of Indiana. Drive straight through both ways. Contact Robert Keys at VI 3-4991. 10-31
CAR POOL WANTED to Topeka on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. Call VI 3-8873 after 6 p.m. 11-3
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of feathers and stands. Presents dog toys. Complete dogs. Freshest beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything the pet field. Grant's Animal Show. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI S-3921
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our specialty. Jack, Shorty, and Clarence. 411 W. 14th. Just under the hill. tf
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE. winterize
now, engine tune up, body repairs
three hours 8 hours 8 am,
percept Sunday. Had Motors. 318 E. 17th.
V 1-34850. 11-10
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith 941l; Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
Blaa Smith 941l; Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
11-16
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 not used over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
WANTED, Student Laundry, Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both.
Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1191 Tenn. Ph. VI S-1240. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Veuquit, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST : Term papers,
report manuscripts to M. H. F.
report, plenii V 3-8679
VARSITY NOW SHOWING!
Now Thru Sat.
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CO-HIT
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Andy Griffith in
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Shows 7:00-9:05
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type theses etc. Standard rates, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. Mrs. Edwards, VI 3-1106. 11-3
NINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly bruise. Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. . . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call V1 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
WOULD LIKE TO DO washing and ironing
the leather chair. Phone VI 3-9139. 11-5
LYPING: All kinds of typping available
1652 Mississippi phone VI 3-2795. 11-14
FOR SALE
1955 LONE STAR TRAILER, 33 ft.
Youngstown kitchen, tub, 1 bedroom.
Air conditioner, carpet, study. 3600
Rainbow, KCK, lot 8 after 5:30. 10-30
FWO LADY'S FULL LENGTH winter
winter LADY'S FULL LENGTH winter
weed. CVI 3 V 7345 after 6 p.m. 10-50
J. C. Higgins, 22 automatic rifle, model 31 with scope; slightly used, as new con- tinued with $29. Stainless auto, autogun $12.50 Krag rifle, $18.50 Krag rifle, $15. Lugers, $25-$45. Browning Hi-Powers, $30-$35. P-38s, $25-$32.50 dom. Webley, Beretta, and many others, .45 automatic ammo, $2.50 per 50, or $10 per 250. Luger ammo, $3.75 per 50, or $10 per 64. Pilot cleaning rod, 25c such as Des Jardins, 113 Missouri VI 2-0051
MEN'S SIZE 42 long grey cashmere car coat, never worn, also 3 western style buckskin jackets, size 36 and S8, phone VI 3-4143 after 5 p.m. 11-5
DRUMS: FULL SET of Premium drums,
cymbals, trap case, covers, 18 months
old. Call VI 2-0162. 11-3
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated S2 weeks of the year. Special gifts include On Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements will be sent in time for Christmas. Attend for events, faculty, and staff: Call VI 3-0124
COMPLETE LINE OF NEW FICTION and non-fiction, poetry, drama and architecture. Children's books. Modern Library. Prints and etchings, old china, glass and silver. Come in, and see us. The Book Nook. 1921 Mass., VI 3-1044. 11-3
OPPORTUNITY: To purchase the new model $21⁴ x $31³ Crown Graphic at the low price of $125. This camera was used to test 24 pieces of film. Scarcely 1 month and in perfect condition. Phone VI $388 or ask at the Kansan Business Office. **tf**
FUR COAT OF REAL BABY LAMB is excellent condition. Very reasonable price. Sofa and easy chair in very good condition at a very low price. See from 9-12 in the morning and from 2-4 in the afternoon, weekdays, at 536 Ohio. 11-3
CONN WOODEN CLARINET, very good condition, new in 1956. Student used it one year and then changed majors. Reasonably priced. Call VI 3-6060. 11-5
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Muffers and Talippes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vt.
FOR RENT
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 919 Indiana. Private bath and entrance. Call VI 3-8316 or VI 3-6558 after 5:30 p.m.
NICE CLEAN ROOM with running water, quiet for study, no other students, hot water heat, 916 Ohio, call VI 3-4187.
2 LARGE FURNISHED rooms east front,
860, utilities paid, separate entrance,
boys or couple. 1241 Tenn., phone VI 3-4888
11-4
MISCELLANEOUS
BASEMENT APARTMENT newly decorated, private bath. furnished, bills paid, 1409 New Jersey, VI 3-2819. No pets and no children. 11-5
NEWLY REDECORATED apartment for rent, 2 large rooms, three closets, hard wood floors, electric refrigerator, gas range, private bath and entrance, utilities paid for married couples, no drinking. 520 Ohio. 11-5
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Party supplies ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. if 0250.
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts VI 3-1151
T
H
100%
N
KL
English: HIGHWAY FOR RICKSHAWS
Thinklish: PULLEVARD
ROBERT WEINTRAUB, BOSTON U.
S
SPEED LIMIT 3 MPH
H
English: UNSUCCESSFUL MUSICAL
5
Thinklish: FLOPERETTA
PAUL FREIWIRTH, MARYLAND
English: INDISTINCT INSECT
BYORZIN KARBA
English: TOBACCONIST'S SHOP IN THE FROZEN NORTH
LUCKIES
Thinklish translation: Shops above the Arctic Circle sell little more than ice skates, ice tongs and the world's coldest icebox cookies. So the (ice) field's wide open for a cigarette store — or cigloo. Up there, selling the honest taste of a Lucky Strike, you'll be snowed under with orders! Other brands get a very cold reception.
SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE $25
LUCKY STRIKE
Just put two words together to form a new one. Thinklish is so easy you'll think of dozens of new words in seconds! We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds of Thinklish words judged best—and we'll feature many in our college ads. Send your Thinklish words (with translations) to LuckyStrike, Box67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class.
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
Get the genuine article
CIGARETTES
Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE
English: POLICE EYE DOCTOR
GO STOP WALK DON'T WALK ON THE GROUND
Thinklish: COPTOMETRIST
BOB KORTE, VALPARAISO
English: SLEEPY TREE CUTTER
Happy man with a hammer shaking his fists on the ground.
Thinklish: SLUMBERJACK
ED MCCRAVY, CLEMSON
$ \textcircled{2} $ A. T. Ca.
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 30, 1958
U.S. Fires Largest Underground Explosion
ATOMIC TEST SITE—(UPI) The most powerful underground explosion ever fired by man, a "Hiroshima" sized nuclear device, was touched off today beneath a lonely desert mesa and recorded on scores of seismographs in the United States and Canada.
The shot rumbled like an earthquake across the test site near Las Vegas, Nev., with the force of 20,000 tons of TNT, 850 feet beneath the earth's surface. Experts said it may have been read around the world.
as a magnitude of 4.75 to 5 on the richter scale used to measure earthquake.
The University of California seismograph at Berkeley, Calif., read it
"That's a pretty good-sized shock," said seismologist Dr. Don Tocher.
The quake that wrought some damage to San Francisco last year was slightly on the plus side of 5.
DR. WM. H. BRAY
AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
BEST SELLERS
Deep River-Robert Shaw Chorale
The Kingston Trio
The Music Man-Original Cast
Say it with
MUSIC
Say it with MUSIC BELL Music Company
925 Mass.
VI 3-2644
The KU and Kansas State College alumni boards will meet Saturday in Manhattan. Chancellor Franklin D Murphy and President James A. McCain of the host school will speak. The group will be guests of the college at a buffet dinner before the football game Saturday afternoon.
KU-KS Alumni Boards to Meet
The first KU yearbook contained a catalog of faculty, classes and organizations.
Coming Soon
The Bell-Howell Infallible Electric Eye Still Camera
- Uses 127 B/W or Color
- Absolutely no f/stop or Shutter Speed. Adjustments for outside shots
- Simple Meter Adjustment for film
- You Will Love the Results
MOSSER-WOLF
INCORPORATED 1107 Mass.
Across from the Courthouse
I
KU Is Ready for K-State
The team is ready. The coaches are ready. You are ready. But...
How About Your Car?
Make it a safe trip over to the K-State
game. Let us check your car before you leave.
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
Phone VI 3-4321
CITIES SERVICE
8th and New Hampshire
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
ALL-STUDENT MIGRATION
TO K-STATE
Sponsored by
KU
THE PEP CLUBS
KU
Duckling
- See KU vs. K-State Football Game
- Sit in Reserved Block for KU Students
- Transportation Furnished
Game and Bus Tickets on Sale
At Information Booth Wed., Thurs., Fri. 2-5
(Tickets Must Be Purchased Together)
ONLY $450
Buses Leave Union at 9:30 Sat.- Return 7:00,12:30
Daily hansan
THE FIRST DATE OF THE NEW YORK CITY STUDIO JEWELERS' SHOW IN 1956. THE GIRL ON THE RIGHT WAS JULIE BURKE, WHO DID NOT PARTICIPATE IN THE COMEBACK SHOW THAT FALL IN 1957.
24 Faculty Men Back Anti-Right to Work Ad
ONE'S A QUEEN—From left are Carol Dunean, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Susie Kastner, Salina junior, Gamma Phi Beta, and Marcia Hall, Coffeyville senior, Pi Beta Phi, who were chosen the three finalists for Homecoming Queen last night. The Queen and the two attendants will be announced at 12:45 p.m. Monday in front of Strong Hall.
Twenty-four faculty members are opposing the right to work amendment in advertisements appearing in daily newspapers.
The advertisement contends the amendment "will not curb union abuses, protect the individual worker, or extend any basic right to workers."
Among the sponsors of the advertisement are George Worth, assistant professor of English, and Howard Baumgarttel, assistant professor of human relations.
Prof. Worth said:
"The campaign for Amendment No. 3 is being waged in a rather unfair manner. Irrelevant and misleading statements are being used by its advocates."
Friday, Oct. 31, 1958
"This is one of a variety of efforts
by reactionary and conservative people to diminish the power of organized labor," Prof. Baumgartel said.
Other faculty members who oppose the amendment are:
Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law; Elliot C. Dick, assistant professor of bacteriology; J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science; Edward Grier, associate professor of English; John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science.
Don Hopson Jr., assistant professor of law; Paul E. Wilson, associate professor of law; Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science; Roy Laird, assistant professor of political science; Edward Nelson, professor of economics.
(Continued on Page 3)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 36
Sen. McDowell said the Democrats have gotten more money appropriated for education in the last two years than in any two-year period in the history of Kansas.
"This is not unusual, of course, because all states are spending more money for education," Sen McDowell continued. "But this proves the Democrats are doing the job."
50 Hear Senators Split on Docking's Education Policy
Sen. Hults said Gov. Docking cannot take credit for any progress in education because it has been the foresight of Republican governors
Two state senators disagreed on Gov. George Docking's attitude toward aid to education last night at a Campus Forum in the Kansas Union Ballroom attended by a small assembly of 50 persons.
Partly cloudy north and west, considerable cloudiness southeast tonight and tomorrow. A little warmer northwest over state to-morrow.
Democratic Sen. Joseph McDowell, Kansas City, Kan., and Republican Sen. Donald C. Hults, Lawrence, spoke as part of the Political Emphasis Week program. Chancelor Franklin D. Murphy was moderator.
"Gov. Docking is not opposed to education," McDowell said. "He's read some books himself. But he is insistent that the state get full value from each dollar spent for education."
More Political News Page 4
Picture Page 3
Weather
Many students will probably be unaware the once-famous day is here. If any spirits appear they will have to be uncorked from a bottle.
Halloween should pass KU this year with a gentle rustling of leaves, some trick-or-treating and a few scattered, informal parties.
Halloween Not Like Old Days
1980.
By Doug Yocom
Student apathy toward Halloween has not appeared because youth of today are "a listless, unimaginative bunch" or influenced by the stoicalness of the Beat Generation.
WHAT A JACK-O-LANTERN—Ginger Heckman, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Valerie
But before the nation-wide, sputnik-initiated move to curb our lazy little minds, students did pull a few pranks on this campus.
Students just won't try those clever little tricks
Ring, Hays freshman, are ready to carve the face for this king-sized scarer.
Let's go back to 1945. On that Halloween night pranksters uprooted tackling dummies on the football field and dumped cans on sorority house porches.
anymore. A false move and one is shoved gently out the door of our overcrowded Harvard-on-the-Kaw or sent off to a psychiatrist for examination.
The master light switch at the Chi Omega house
(Continued on Page 8)
and legislatures that have provided funds for KU and other schools.
"You students take a look around you," Sen, Hults said. "Take a look at Allen Field House, the dormitories going up, the Music and Dramatic Arts building, the School of Business building going up.
"If you like what you see, you can say that 100 per cent of it was given to you by Republican legislatures and governors."
discussion at the forum. Both senators were questioned from the floor as to their party's stand on the amendment.
Amendment No. 3. considered by most observers as a big issue in the election campaign, received little
Sen, Hults restated the views of Clyde Reed Jr., Republican gubernatorial candidate, in that the people will decide whether the amendment should be accepted.
Sen. McDowell stated that he, Gov. Docking, and the Democratic party are opposed to the amendment.
Sen. McDowell criticized the Re-
(Continued on Page 8)
FREEDOM
AND THIS IS MOTHER—Mrs. Mildred Wogan, lett, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Mrs. Mildred Dunivent, right, Pi Beta Phi, won prizes in costumes and mask contests at the AWS party last night.
Enchanted Evening Saved by Cider
By Martha Pearse
Strangest thing happened to me last night. I was quietly charging down the campus on my 5-gaited pogo stick when I ran out of gas in front of the Kansas Union.
I hitched my steed to the sturdy canopy and went in to call the local AAA for a free tow job. When I stepped inside the door I was trampled by a flock of Salem witches or some such thing. At first I passed it off as another campus joke, but as I peeked out of my hiding place in the outgoing campus mail box, I saw more and more of the grotesque creatures.
I figured they must be having their annual voodoo meeting on the eve of their once-a-year-day. I followed them upstairs into a big dimly lit room. There was a chant—or some sort of mystic mumble.
(Continued on Page 5)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 31, 1958
Election Day
In just a few days it will be time to go to the polls. For many students it will be the first time.
We are not talking about anything as minor league as a popularity contest to elect the queen of Phi Poo or an LMOC. We are referring to the state and national elections Tuesday.
Even if you are not interested, the current campaign is difficult to ignore. Every medium has been used to publicize the campaign and its issues. Radio, television and newspapers follow the candidates as they vie for the citizen's vote. Even car bumpers proclaim "vote no on amendment three."
All this is not just a lot of talk over a lot of foolishness. Among the questions to be decided will be whether the people will re-elect Democratic Gov. George Docking or if Kansas will return to its traditional Republicanism by electing Clyde Reed Jr.
It will also be decided whether Republican E. P. Scrivner will return to the House of Representatives or if Democratic Newell A. George will take his seat.
Nov. 4 will also be the day that the controversial right to work amendment will be decided.
If you do not know about what is going on in the campaign you should do one of two things. Either learn about the candidates and the amendments or do not vote.
There is no question that not enough Americans take part in the democratic process of choosing their government. Butthe solution lies in an electorate of greater quality, not quantity.
This may seem like a shocking thing to say after the posters, billboards, radio announcements and precinct workers, all urging every citizen to get out and vote.
It is worse to be an ignroant voter than to be a non-voter.
So if you have kept awake during the campaign, taken note of the candidates, their platforms and qualifications and know the pros and cons on all the amendments up for decision, go to the polls and cast your ballot.
If not it would be better to stay away from the polls. —Martha Crosier
The Off-Year Invasion
Late autumn, an off-year election, and most Americans were speculating on the size of the Democratic majority and wondering when jobs would open up.
The United States was recovering from an economic setback, and the rest of the world seemed unimportant, despite occasional news stories about new super-weapons and the continued threat of war.
Sunday evening, October 30th, a series of news broadcasts came over the radio—"A space ship has landed in New Jersey." "We have been invaded by Martians...police and Army troops are being rushed..."
The year was 1938, and it was Orson Welles' now-famous broadcast of "War of the Worlds," a science-fiction novel resurrected for a Halloween show.
Although the show started with an announcement that it was a dramatic presentation, thousands of listeners went into a full swivet.
Citizens on the East Coast swamped switchboards with telephone calls. Many Jerseyites
bundled into cars and fled through the night, heading west away from the Martians.
The next morning, the nation looked sheepishly at itself and its unthinking panic, and went back to work with mixed anger and chagrin.
Shortly after, a federal law was passed forbidding phony news broadcasts. Welles, the network, and radio in general became suspect and were berated around the nation for causing the shock.
The people have not yet forgotten that October night when they were flummoxed. Three years later, the news of Pearl Harbor was discredited by many who remembered the Martian invasion.
But if the panic was great in a year when rocket warfare was something only crackpots took seriously—think what that broadcast could do today.
A hoax broadcast today—if it were not for the lingering memory of the first one—would make the 1938 panic look like a sack race at a company picnic.
Perhaps we should be glad it happened them.
—Al Iones.
—Al Jones
Words and Phrases
... Letters ...
Editor:
This is by no means original but was taken from a reprint from the Floriipiper. The Flori Pipe Company, St. Louis, some time back. Thought you might find it of value since some of the vocabulary gets
generous use here on the campus.
Thomas A. Webster
Kansas City, Mo., graduate student
BUSINESSMAN'S VOCABULARY
A PROGRAM — Any assignment that can't be completed by
one telephone call.
TO EXPEDITE — To confound confusion with commotion.
TEST
B. Bauer
R-49
CHANNELS — The trail left by interoffice memos.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
COORDINATOR — The guy who has a desk between two expediters.
— AN' WHY NOT A BIG HEAD? I CRAMMED ALL NITE FOR THIS TEST.!
TO IMPLEMENT A PROGRAM
— Hire more people and expand the office.
A CONFERENCE - A place where conversation is substituted for the dreariness of labor and the loneliness of thought.
UNIMPEACHABLE SOURCE The guv who started the rumor originally.
UNDER CONSIDERATION —
Never heard of it.
THE ISSUE IS CLOSED — I'm tired of the whole affair.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904.
Published weekly from 1912 to 1956.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represen-
ted by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave., New York.
National service representative to
international 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. Entere
as second-class matter Sept. 17.
01.01 at 8:30am. Under cover of uni-
tory under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Molecular Analysis Molecular Biology
Malcolm Applegate  Managing Editor
KLEINES, DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine .. Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones  Editorial Editor
Pennsylvania Trends
The two main races in Pennsylvania involve a professional politician, a pretzel manufacturer, a Phi Beta Kappa and a chicken farmer.
The gubernatorial campaign pits the mayor of Pittsburgh, David L. Lawrence—a Democrat with big-business support—against Arthur T. McGonigle, a greenhorn Republican who seems to be lost in the political shuffle.
The close fight is for the Senate. The youthful Democratic governor, George Leader, and Congressman Hugh Scott are waging what appears to be the main event.
Both parties are counting on their strong candidates to pull the weaker ones through. In Pennsylvania, the strong runners are Lawrence and Scott.
Democratic Lawrence earned fame by a highly successful urban redevelopment program during his four-year reign in Pittsburgh. During this time he showed an ability to work with businessmen which endeared him to these normally strong Republicans. An old guard politician, he has spent most of his life in the game.
His opponent, pretzel maker McGonigle, not only lacks strong businessmen's support, but is not a polished campaigner. In a speech before the Pennsylvania Tavern Assn. (PTA), he mistook the group for a parent-teacher gathering, and condemned taverns for selling liquor to minors.
In the Senate race, Republican Scott (the Phi Beta Kappa) holds the edge over Leader. Scott has 16 years as representative from Philadelphia's elite 6th district.
Chicken farmer Leader began his political career eight years ago in the State Senate and jumped to the governorship after stumping every Pennsylvania county. Leader is known for his easy-going manner. He shows a capacity for being pushed around, for the state sales tax doubled within a year after his 1956 promise to have it repealed.
Ten years ago, state Republicans claimed a million more voters than the Democrats, but the edge has dwindled to a mere 269,000 with the tide still turning.
Should the Democrats sweep the election, they will own both Senate seats and the governor's chair for the first time since 1860.
So far, the Republicans are campaigning against Democratic bossism and crime. Scott, a strong campaigner, is concentrating on the normally Democratic Jewish and Negro populations.
The Democrats are taking issue on unemployment, a big problem in Pennsylvania.
Political experts say the Democrats have a 100,000 majority at present, attributed to party changes and new registrations. The Democrats must carry Pittsburgh and Philadelphia heavily to offset Republican strength in the suburbs, rural counties and some mid-state cities. John Husar
The BIG SURPRISE Is Almost Here
And now, featuring a new and more delicious hot chocolate Only 10c a Cup
Meanwhile Enjoy Delicious HOMEMADE PIE 20c—CHILI 35c
The Blue Hills Drive-In
1601 E. 23rd St.
HALLOWEEN DANCE
Trail Room Kansas Union
OCTOBER 31
9-11 p.m.
Music by the Collegians
No Admission Charged
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
The image shows three individuals standing side by side against a dark background. The person on the left is wearing a light-colored suit with a black tie and has short hair. The person in the middle is dressed in a white shirt and a dark tie, with long hair pulled back. The person on the right is wearing a dark suit with a white shirt and a tie, pointing towards the center of the image. There are no visible texts or distinctive features that can be identified.
THE BETTER HALF—Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy and state Democratic Senator Joseph McDowell, Kansas City, Kan., see something indicated by
the pointing finger of Republican Senator Donald Hults, Lawrence. The senators spoke last night at the campus forum. See story, page 1.
24 Faculty Back Ad
(Continued from Page 1)
James E. Titus; assistant professor political science; E.J. Baur, associate professor of sociology and human relations; W.J. Argersinger, professor of chemistry; James E. Seaver, associate professor of history; Robert Vosper, director of libraries.
Ambrose Saricks, associate professor of history; Charles E. Staley,
KU Party Members Will Speak Monday
Representatives from the KU Young Democrats and Young Republicans will speak at 4 p.m. Monday during a coffee hour in the Kansas Union Music and Browsing Room.
Democrat Edward Graham, Belleville second-year law, and Republican Scott Stanley, Kansas City, Kan., junior, will explain why they support the viewpoints of their respective parties. The event is part of Political Emphasis Week.
We specialize in Badges, Rings,
Novelties, Favors, Sweatshirts, T-
t shirts, Crew hats, Paddies, 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.
assistant professor of economics; Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry; F. J. Moreau, professor of law; James K. Logan, assistant professor of law; William A. Kelly, associate professor of law; Earl Nehring, instructor of political science.
Fraternity Jewelers
letters.
Ellfeldt Replaced On Elections Body
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy gave the University's position toward the faculty members' stand.
Necklaces, Lighters, Compacts, etc.
L. G. Balfour Co.
Elfldelt resigned at the beginning of the semester and Glen Smiley, Kansas City, Kan., junior was appointed chairman.
The Daily Kansan erroneously listed Howard J. Elfeldt, Kansas City, Mo., senior, as chairman of the All Student Council Elections Committee in a news story Thursday.
Engraving, Watch Repairing. Jewelry Repair.
The School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its third annual Homecoming Saturday, Nov. 8. Engineering and architecture alumni, faculty, and students will meet from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the Music and Browsing room of the Kansas Union. All the school's departments will have displays in the Union.
AL LAUTER
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
All University paychecks will be distributed Monday. The checks will be picked up at Topea tonight and sorted for distribution tomorrow. Students should present ID cards at the business office in Strong Hall to pick up checks.
"It has been suggested that this sponsorship implies a position of the University of Kansas itself. It is the traditional policy of the University that a member of this faculty has the same rights and privileges as any other free American to express his personal point of view on matters of public policy. To deny a faculty member this right would impose an unreasonable and unfair restriction on his rights as a citizen.
Artist
Paychecks Out on Monday
VI 3-1571
HIXON
STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Engineers Plan Homecoming
411 W 14th
"On the other hand, the University as an institution never takes a position, pro or con, on such matters and it is not doing so now."
Fine Photography
CRAFT SHOP Silk Screen Lessons
Every Week For Next 7 Weeks 7:30-9:30 ON TUESDAY EVENINGS
Taught by Jim Stoner IN CRAFT SHOP
AUSTIN
Drown Your Sorrows In Pizza
MAKE IT A LOST WEEKEND
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
For Delivery—V1 3-9111 For Carry-out—106 N. Park
KU to Hold Rally at Kansas State
K-State Student Union at 12:30 p.m.
A "Beat Silo Tech" rally will be held in Manhattan before the KU-Kansas State football game tomorrow.
Following the rally there will be a car parade through the streets of Manhattan.
The rally, which is part of the all-student migration to the K-State game, will be held in front of the
Use Kansan Want Ads
---
BOSS
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
THE DRESS PARADE
In all my years of observing coed fashions—and I have been arrested many times—I have never seen such verve, such dash, such Je ne sais quoi as can be found in this year's styles!
I am particularly enchanted by the new "baby waist" dresses which so many of you girls are favoring this season. How demure you all look in your "baby waists"! How sweet! How innocent! How colorful when your housemother lifts you up and burps you after dinner!
Another trend that leaves me limp with rapture is the oversized handbag. Goodbye to dinky little purses that hold nothing at all! Hurrah for today's sensibly sized bag with plenty of room for your makeup, your pens and pencils, your shelter half, your Slinky toy, your MG, and your Marlboros.
Did I say Marlboros? Certainly I said Marlboros. What girl can consider herself in the van, in the swim, and in the know, if she doesn't smoke Marlboros? What man, for that matter. Do you want a filter that is truly new, genuinely advanced, but at the same time, does not rob you of the full flavor of first-rate tobacco? Then get Marlboro. Also get matches because the pleasure you derive from a Marlboro is necessarily limited if unlit.
To return to coed fashions, let us now discuss footwear. The popular flat shoe was introduced several years ago when it became obvious that girls were growing taller than boys. For a while the flat shoes kept the sexes in a state of uneasy balance, but today they will no longer serve. Now, even in flats, girls are towering over their dates, for the feminine growth rate has continued to rise with disturbing speed. In fact, it is now thought possible that we will see fifteen-foot girls in our lifetime.
The reverse wedgie is simply a wedgie turned around. This tilts a girl backward at a 45 degree angle and cuts as much as three feet off her height. It is, of course, impossible to walk in this position unless you have support, so your date will have to keep his arm around your waist at all times. This will tire him out in fairly short order; therefore you must constantly give him encouragement. Keep looking up at him and batting your lashes and repeating in awed tones, "How strong you are, Shorty!!"
But science is working on the problem, and I feel sure American know-how will find an answer. Meanwhile, a temporary measure is available—the reverse wedgie.
...I am Uncas the last of the Mohicans...
Next we turn to hair styling. The hair-do this year is definitely the cloche-coif. One sees very few crew cuts or Irene Castle bobs, and the new Mohican cut seems not to have caught on at all. In fact, I saw only one girl with a Mohican—Rhodelle H. Sigafoos, a sophomore of Bennington. Her classmates laughed and lauged at her, but it was Rhodelle who had the last laugh, for one night a dark, handsome stranger leaped from behind a birch and linked his arm in Rhodelle's and said, "I am Uncas, the last of the Mohicans—but I need not be the last, dear lady, if you will but be my wife." Today they are happily married and run a candied-apple stand near Macon, Ga., and have three little Mohicans named Patti, Maxine, and Laverne.
1958 Max Shulman
...
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Uncas and to all of you who have discovered the pleasures of Mariboro and Mariboro's sister cigarette, non-filter Philip Morris, both made by the sponsors of this column.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 31, 1958
Nixon Calls for GOP Effort Backs Reed at Wichita Rally
WICHITA, Kan.—(UPI)—Vice-President Richard Nixon today asked Republicans for four days of fight to carry the party down the stretch drive toward November's elections. Nixon also enthusiastically endorsed GOP gubernatorial candidate Clyde Reed Jr., who spoke at the rally.
Nixon, who yesterday ran into some of the largest crowds of his whirlwind campaign tour, said the last days of this election year "will decide the result of more key races throughout the country" than any other campaign period in recent American political history.
Nixon spent the night here and was scheduled to leave by chartered
Adlai Condemns U.S. Leadership
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Adlai E. Stevenson, striking at the "failure of White House leadership," left Chicago for Minneapolis today to campaign for Minnesota Democrats.
The twice-defecated candidate for President charged here last night that Republican congressmen were too placid in their acceptance of the Eisenhower administration's claims that "all was well at home and abroad."
"For six years now, in the face of mounting crises at home and abroad, the White House has been reassuring America that all was well at home and abroad," he said.
"And the Republicans in Congress have done nothing but concur.
"The void left by the failure of White House leadership is being filled by Congress," he said, "and what will be done will depend to a great extent upon Congress."
Stevenson, who has been campaigning for Democrats as titular head of his party, also accused Republicans of defeating the Kennedy-Ives labor bill in the last Congress, thus denying GOP charges that Democrats caused the bill's death.
Meanest Campaign Mahoney Ever Saw
In a statement issued here, Mahoney said "if this mudslinging and character assassination is the penalty I have to pay for being a farmer and a little man who rises up to challenge the mighty, then I'm proud to be assassinated."
HAYS — (UPI) — Elmo J. Mahoney, Democrat seeking election to Congress in the Sixth Kansas District, said today that the general election campaign has been "the meanest, mudslinging campaign I've ever seen or been in," but that he would not "stoop to the gutter even if it means losing an election."
Mahoney, seeking the congressional seat held by Rep. Wint Smith, said he hoped "this message can get through somewhere because I have faced an almost total blackout in many parts of the press the past week."
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plane at 1:30 p.m. today for an airport stopover at Billings, Mont.
Then Nixon was scheduled to move on to Everett, Wash., for an evening rally and overnight stop in Seattle. Mrs. Nixon was expected to join the vice-president in Seattle for a swing into Alaska Saturday, first stop, Juneau.
The vice-president showed up in Kansas to give a partisan shot in the arm to Republican hopes here. An enthusiastic crowd estimated at 9,000 persons turned out to cheer him in the high-domed Wichita University fieldhouse last night.
He picked up a following of 18,000 persons, by police estimate, earlier in the day at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
In all, the day was the most successful of his tour, measured by the crowds of well wishers.
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Nixon advised Republicans to "pour it on" in the stretch drive of the current campaign.
George Says Scrivner Ignores Voting Record
MORAN, Kan. —(UPI)— Newell A. George, seeking election to congress from the second Kansas district, last night accused his Republican opponent of being "a negative old guard congressman," who was "purposefully ignoring his voting record."
He said Rep. Errett Scrivner "refuses to discuss his 15-year record in congress."
George said Scrivner voted no on proposals which included a bill to curb labor excesses, the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Extension bill, the Defense Education bill, and admission of Alaska as a state.
DR. WM. H. BRAY
AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
919 Mass.
Optometrists
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 any location only Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Sigma Chi fraternity, having failed to pay a fine imposed by the Social Committee of the ASC for late registration of a social event, is hereby deprived of all social privileges until said fine is paid. The loss of such privilege includes that group can hold no social functions. 2. No women students are allowed in the house.
VI 3-1401
TODAY
Hillel Franey Evening Services, 6:45 p.m. at 1409 Tennessee.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7-30 p.m. at 829 Mississippi Bible study,
informal discussion, refreshments.
SUNDAY
Newman Club Mass, 8 and 10 a.m. in
Nest. Take tour in Hawk's
Nest after 10 a.m. Mass.
Museum of Art Record Concert, 2 p.m.
Symphov Symphony No. 6 in E
Flat, Minor
Canterbury House Faculty-Student
Discussion and evaluation of "Cultural
cension and evaluation of "Cultural
Trends in American Society from a
Christian context of View." Rev. Henry
Toolek
Gamma Delta, 5:30-7 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran Church, Banquet, and Jan Chiapuso will speak on "Music of the Lutheran Church in the 18th century."
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Page 5
Friday, Oct. 31, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Enchanted Evening
(Continued from Page 1)
I knew they'd probably serve refreshments or something, so I decided to stay.
Things Make Sense
Someone said something about AWS. Then things began to make sense. It must be a meeting to cast a spell on the All Student Council.
The witches began to dance around the room. I didn't know whether to laugh or run back home in terror. The witches were laughing at each other. There was cider in the punch bowl, so I staved.
Some girls, rather ordinary looking with no masks, got up and threw their weight around with hula hoops. There was a little 3-year old girl there, too. I guess she was a freshman, on the gifted student program. She could hula better than any of the big girls.
Then one of the assistant deans of women started talking to the witches, only she called them "housemothers." Then it all made sense. It was the AWS housemothers' party.
Gets Funniest Prize
Mrs. Mildred Dunivent from the Pi Phi house got the prize for being the funniest. She wore a big mask that she scrunched up all the time to scare the little gifted freshman. She carried a bag of apples, but she didn't pass them around.
Her runnerup, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough from the Theta house looked stunning with sequins and sombrero.
Mrs. Hazel Carter from the Concordia house won the prize for being the gaudiest. She wore clashing shoes and socks, a red skirt, lavender turtle neck sweater, silver belt with a green bankie on it, and lots of big beads.
Mrs. J. E. Stevens was voted most original. Her hairdo was half red, half white. I liked it. She wore a derby hat and one cowboy boot.
Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow from the Tri Delt house ran behind her. She wore various plaids, purple, yellow, ribbons and pearls.
Mrs. H. W. Jenkins from the Sig Alph house was the most original runner up. She looked lovely with her blacked-out teeth, heavy rouge, clashing sweater and skirt, beads and straw hat.
I've decided that I want to be a housemother when I grow up. They all have so much fun—'specially when the other girls have to act like ladies.
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Fine Arts to Present 2 Programs Next Week
The School of Fine Arts will present a recital and a concert in Swarthout Recital Hall next week.
At 8 p.m., Monday, Janet Turk,
pianist, will join the faculty recital
series. At 8 p.m. Wednesday the
Little Symphony Orchestra will present a concert, conducted by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts.
Mrs. Turk, assistant professor of piano, joined the faculty in 1946.
Joined the faculty in 1946. Her program will be: the Beethoven Sonata "Quasi Una Fantasia," Opus 25, No. 1; the "Brahms Variations;" "Fugue on a Theme" by Handel; "The Fountain of the Aqua Paola and Scherzo," by Charles Griffes, and five excerpts from "Twelve Variations" by Beryl Rubinstein.
Soloists with the Little Symphony Orchestra will be Kenneth Bloomquist, instructor in brass instruments, trumpet; Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of woodwind instruments, bassoon, and Karel Blass, assistant professor of string instruments, viola.
The orchestra will play Arne's Overture to Comus; the Hayden "Clock" Symphony; "Il Campo di Fiori" by Kent Dennan; "Soliloquy No. 2 for Bassoon and Strings" by Bernard Rogers: Edmund Haines' "Poem for Viola and Chamber Orchestra"; and "Charleston Rhapsody" by Robert Russell Bennett.
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Ever meet a Doubting Thomas?
A college senior once remarked to a Bell System interviewer: "A telephone career must be a mirage. I hear talk about fabulous training, fascinating work, grade-A job security, and rapid advancement in management. Sounds a bit too rosy. What's the real story?"
The interviewer knew mere talk wouldn't sell a skeptic. So he showed him some "profiles" of recent college graduates who had enjoyed that fabulous training, had worked at intriguing jobs, and had won early management promotions.
Our once-skeptical friend has been with the Bell System 3 years now—and is currently supervising the work of 55 people.
We've converted a host of Doubting Thomases. Whether doubtful or not, you'll learn a lot about rewarding telephone careers by talking with the Bell System interviewer when he visits your campus. Also read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office, or write for "Challenge and Opportunity" to:
College Employment Supervisor American Telephone and Telegraph Company 195 Broadway, New York 7. N.Y.
HOLY SCRIPTURE
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 31, 1959
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
LSU Rated Over Mississippi Team
By United Press International
Louisiana State and Mississippi, two of the perfect-record giants of college football, clash Saturday night to determine who shall continue with their record intact.
LSU, ranked fifth in the nation by the United Press International board of coaches, is a six-point favorite to beat sixth-ranked ole Miss. Both have 6-0 records.
Quarterbacks Bobby Franklin and Billy brewer appear to give Mississippi an edge in passing, but LSU has a superior running game with halfbacks Billy Cannon and Johnny Robinson, and fullback Tommy Davis.
Rutgers, another unbeaten-untied
major college meets a small-college toughie in Delaware at Newark, Del., but is favored to keep its record clean.
The four top ranked teams, with records of four victories against one tie, are favored in their games this weekend.
Iowa, ranked number one in the nation and looking for a Rose Bowl bid, is picked over Michigan. Second-ranked Army is favored by 32 points over Colgate, third-ranked Ohio State over Northwestern, and fourth-ranked Auburn by six over Florida.
The intersectional game of the day finds Notre Dame a three-point favorite over Navy at Baltimore, Md. Wisconsin is picked by six points over Michigan State. Both have slim Rose Bowl hopes.
Big 8 Teams Ready
Big Eight teams play a full schedule tomorrow with the Oklahoma-Colorado game the top action.
Other conference games tomorrow are Kansas at Kansas State, and Missouri at Nebraska. In nonconference games the Air Force plays at Oklahoma State and South Dakota plays at Iowa State.
Nebraska's Bill Jennings looked for possible ways for his Cornhuskers to make the big sustained drive in practice yesterday. In past games the inability to make the drive has hurt them.
Missouri Coach Dan Devine told
Texans Close Door To Ezzard Charles
In the final workout for Kansas State, the Wildcats worked on passing and running. They closed with a 30-minute defensive scrimmage.
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) — Texas closed its boxing doors to former heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles yesterday, telling the 37-year-old fighter the action was taken "not only for the best interest of boxing but also for your own health."
his team to look for a tough battle in the Nebraska game. Two Missouri regulars, guard Don Chadwick and fullback Jim Miles, although making the trip to Nebraska, are doubtful players.
Iowa State worked on both offense and defense and got good passing from tailback Dwight Nichols yesterday.
Charles, once a skilled fighter,
took a bad beating Monday night
in losing by a knockout to Donnie
Fleeman, the Texas light heavy-
weight champion.
The University was provided for in the first constitution of the Kansas territory in December, 1855. In 1863 Lawrence was selected as the location of the University, and in 1864 the University was organized by the legislature.
Students who wish to appeal traffic tickets must do so within 10 days after arrest.
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Kansas Favored in Distance Meet; Individual Race Will Be Close
The KU cross-country team will be aiming for its 20th consecutive dual meet victory tomorrow when it plays host to Oklahoma University.
The race which will be run over the three mile Mt. Oread hilly course will start at 10:00 a.m. Following the college race the Kansas High School regional meet for class A and B schools will be held.
In the Oklahoma squad, the Jayhawkers will be facing a tough opponent. The Sooners won a recent triangular meet with Houston and Texas Universities.
CHICAGO — (UPI) — American League attendance decreased 11 per cent in 1958, with only two clubs, Kansas City and Washington, showing higher figures than in 1957, it was announced today.
Fans Increased For KC Games
The league draw a total of 7,296,034 for 619 games compared to 8,196,218 in 1957. Kansas City was up 24,023 and Washington 18,209. Chicago showed the biggest drop, 338,217 while Baltimore was down 199,590.
Three teams drew more than a million fans, Detroit, Boston and New York, but all showed a drop from 1957.
In that meet, OU runner Gail Hodson won second place over a four mile course with a time of 1934. Another Sooner, Ernest Kleynhans placed fifth with 20:38.
The highlight of the KU-OU dual meet will be the personal race for honors between KU's Tom Skutka, Bill Mills, Berry Crawford, and OU's Hodgson and Kleynhans.
"We should defeat OU, although the race for individual honors will be very close," Coach Bill Easton said.
Under Coach Easton, KU cross-country teams have won 45 out of their last 47 dual meets. Kansas teams lost to MU in 1947 and in 1955 to Oklahoma State.
In addition to the Kansas-Okla-
homa meet, 17 class A and five class
B Kansas high schools will compete
in regional cross-country trials.
The B schools will run at 10:30.
The starting time for the A schools is 10:45. The high school runners will perform on a 2-mile course.
"It will be a fine day for the sports fans with the three meets to watch," Easton said.
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Three boys to watch in the high school races are Fred Robinson of Washington of Bethel, Bill Hayward, Shawnee-Mission North; and Daniel Friday, Haskell.
The favorite in the Class B race is Perry High School. In class A, Washington, Haskell, and S-M North are favored.
All three races will start east of the stadium on the practice field. The finish line is on the track inside the stadium.
The KU-OU meet is the last Jayhawker meet at home before the conference meet at Norman, Okla., Nov. 8.
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Big Eight Attention Shifts to Boulder
Page 7
The eyes of the Big Eight will focus on Boulder, Colo., Saturday as Oklahoma and Colorado unfold another chapter in their long and loaded rivalry.
Both teams are practically at full strength. No excuses are coming from the rival camps yet this week.
Fullback David Rolle is the only Sooner on the disabled list. He will definitely miss the game because of a twisted knee.
He will definitely miss the game because of a twisted knee. Halfback Dick Evans has an ankle injury, but may play.
For the Buffs, only right tackle Jim Howell is considered not available. He is out with a bruised nerve in his back.
The oddsmakers have picked Oklahoma as a single touchdown favorite.
Their reasoning, as always, is sound despite the fact that Colorado is among the few undefeated teams left in the country.
The Sooners have met stiffer opposition in building a 4-1-0 record with the lone defeat 14-15 at the hands of Texas.
Comparative performances against a pair of conference foes favor the Sooners, who will be shooting for their 66th straight conference game without defeat.
Comparisons Favor OU
Colorado had to battle furiously to stop Kansas State, 13-3. Oklahoma wrapped up the Wildcats, 40-6. Colorado blanked Kansas, 31-0. Oklahoma did it, 43-0.
But past performances are often misleading, especially in Colorado-Oklahoma games. It is a sure bet that Coach Dal Ward of the Buffaloes will have his capable multiple offense loaded for full duty Saturday.
Coach Bud Wilkinson may use more youth on his first two teams Saturday. Three sophomores and four juniors could get the call on the starting eleven.
For the first time this fall, the Buffs got good production from their fullbacks against Nebraska last week. George Adams and Chuck Weiss gained 116 yards up the middle against the Huskers.
The sophomores are end Stan Ward, left halfback Jimmy Carpenter and quarterback Bob Cornell.
Of Oklahoma's top 22 players this week, 15 are juniors and sophomores.
Buffs Are Confident
The determination of the Buffaloes is summed up in the words of senior center Sherm Fruit:
"We've had them for two years and let them get away. This is our chance and we think we can handle them. It won't be easy, but we think we can do it."
Colorado's ability to move the ball against Oklahoma, its enthusiastic crowd and its strong determination, are reasons the Buffaloes always give the Sooners the hardest battle of the season.
Oklahoma's senior tackle Steve Jennings hit at one theory this week:
"I don't think altitude has anything to do with it."
University Daily Kansan
Former Irish Captain May Return as Coach
BRUNSWICK, Maine — (UPI — Adam Walsch, 57, former Notre Dame All America who resigned last night as Bowdoin College's football coach, may return to his alma mater as head coach, it was reported today.
Local sources said there was disappointment among Irish alumni in regard to the coaching record of Terry Brennan, currently the Notre Dame coach.
The reports said the alumni were disturbed over Notre Dame's "poor" seasons recently and their below average showing this season. The Irish have lost two games, to Army and Purdue, and have been pressed to win in several other games this year.
Walsh was captain and center on Notre Dame's famous "four horsemen" team, and has been head coach at Bowdoin for 19 years. He served from 1935 to 1943 and then left to accept a line coach job at Notre Dame.
In 1945, Walsh resigned at Notre
Sunday School ... 9:45
Worship Time ... 11:00
Youth Vespers ... 6:45
Revival Time ... 7:45
Dame to take over as coach of the Cleveland Rams. The National Football League club won its first league title under him. In 1946 the Rams moved to Los Angeles and finished second.
Worship in
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Assembly of
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J.J. Krimmer,
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CITY CHURCH
Walsh returned to Bowdoin the following year and has remained there until now. His resignation becomes effective Dec. 31.
Delts, Phi Psis, ATO All Win IM'A' Games
Delta Tau Delta shut out Delta Chi 13-0 in a Fraternity A football game yesterday.
Don Culp intercepted three passes for the Delts, two in his own end zone, in the last quarter to stop Delta Chi scoring threats.
Dave Blackburn passed for both touchdowns and kicked an extra point for the Delts. Culp and Jerry Nelson caught touchdown passes.
Jim Trombold gave a one-man exhibition as Alpha Tau Omega racked Theta Chi 47-6. Trombold passed for seven touchdowns and four extra points. His passing yardage was over 225 yards. He ran for the fifth extra point.
Trombold's targets for yesterday were Stu Luder, three touchdowns and one extra point; Doug Henning, two touchdowns and one extra point; and Van Cooper, two touchdowns and two extra points.
In other Fraternity A action, Phi Kappa Psi defeated Lambda Chi, 20-7. Allen, Broyles and McKnight scored touchdowns for the winners. McMichael was credited with two extra points.
Fitzwater scored six and Sanders one point for the Lambda Chis.
Foster defeated Pearson 1-0 on a forfeit in the only scheduled independent game.
IM Teams Advance
This is the time of year when certain intramural football teams rise from the ranks to become champions.
There are three leagues: Independent, Fraternity A, and Fraternity B. The Fraternity B league has four divisions, Fraternity A and Independent each have three.
A playoff between league champions decides the Hill Championship—the peak of intramural success for a team.
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Marshall to Start In K-State Battle
Left halfback Bobby Marshall is going to start against Kansas State tomorrow after being on the question list with a shoulder injury.
Left guard Ken Fitch is definitely out of action for the Wildcat game. He re-injured his knee earlier this week after first hurting it in the Oklahoma game.
Added to this is the distress of the injury list. Coach Jack Mitchell is worried with the team as whole.
"We're as flat as Tulane was against us last Saturday. We're acting fat, sleepy and contented," he said.
The Jayhawker's starting lineup:
DeWitt Lewis, left end; John Pepercorn, left tackle; Dick Rohlf, left guard; John Wertzberger, center;
Tom Russell, right guard; Bill Blasi, right tackle; Sam Simpson, right end; Larry McKown, quarterback; Bob Marshall, right halfback; Homer Floyd, left halfback, and Doyle Schick, fullback.
Gambling Arrests Continue
Martin, 19, of Detroit, a sophomore at Eastern Michigan College, Ypsi-
ANN ARBOR, Mich — (UPI) — David Martin, eighth college student arrested in two days in connection with a football card betting ring, was arraigned today on charges of participating in an illegal occupation.
lanti, Mich., was arrested by members of the state police racket squad and Ypsilanti police last night.
The arrest was the first official indication the gambling ring, revealed by police in a crackdown on seven University of Michigan students, had been operating on more than one campus.
100
Dear Diary:
Meet another of the dreadful drips that life has thrust upon me as a "date" E-E-K!
I tell you, Dad, the man isn't. He simply isn't. No wonder I call him
Weird Willie
I
Willie really is a good lad.
He has great possibilities for charm, too. Only he hasn't realized it— yet!
For example, if William's "Dear Diary" girl could wave a magic wand and presto! get the man dressed up in some of those wonderful, 1958 model, new-spring-clothes the cool cats are now wearing, she undoubtedly would call him: "WONDERFUL WILLIAM!"—Not "Weird Willie" at all.
The RIGHT clothes on the RIGHT man at the RIGHT time. Those three R's are an unbeatable combination that most girl friends find irresistible. (Dress Right Man...You Can't Afford Not To!)
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 31, 1958
Halloween Is Different
(Continued from Page 1)
was pulled, plunging the house into darkness for hours. A sign asking "Have you changed your oil yet?" was hung on the door. "For Sale" signs were placed on all cars in the Chi Omega parking lot.
At the Pi Beta Phi sorority house the lawn was cluttered with barrels, cans and bottles. Alpha Delta Pi lost its porch furniture and a sign stating "Men at Work" was thoughtfully nailed to the door.
An unidentified student amused himself by splattering hedge apples against the sides of buildings. One went through a window of a residence
north of Memorial Stadium. A shotgun blast shattered the silence and there was a race into the darkness. The unscathed student was declared the winner.
In 1919 the field of operations had been expanded.
A group of enterprising KU men boarded a train for Aggieland to do a little preparing for the KUK-KState football game the following day. Possibly the K-State pony express was running that day. Word leaked out and the men were greeted by a group who locked the Jayhawkers in a fraternity house until the game was over the next day.
The Kansas City-born photographer David Douglas Duncan will arrive by plane from Paris Saturday to attend the opening of his photographic profile of Pablo Picasso. Ten original Picasso works also will be shown.
City, Mo. It will be on display through November.
The show will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Nelson Gallery of Art and Adkins Museum in Kansas
Duncan selected the photographs to be displayed from more than 10,000 he took of Picasso during a year's stay at the Picasso villa in Cannes, France. Many of the photographs appeared in Duncan's book, "The Private World of Pablo Picasso." Some have never been shown publically.
Picasso Photographer To Attend Sunday Exhibit
"American Evening," with persons attending in costume, will be celebrated by the International Club at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
(Continued from Page 1)
"Occasional flooding of the Kaw is good for the soil, and the best possible solution would be to widen the mouth of the Kaw at Kansas City, dump the flood water into the Missouri, and let the people in Missouri worry about it."
International Club Plans Costume Party
publicans for their in-action on flood control projects in Kansas.
In referring to construction on the Tuttle Creek Dam, Sen. McDowell said, "Gov. Docking has got something started in 18 months that the Republicans have held up for 10 years."
Jokes, social dances, square dancing, jazz, are on the program. Prizes will awarded for the best costume.
IDs Not Good for Nov. 7 Musical
"Right after the 1951 Kaw river flood," he said, "Gov. Ed Arn made a study of the flood control situation and came up with these two things:
Senators Split
mance of the musical primarily for alumni and parents of students who will be here for the Homecoming weekend.
He quoted a plank of the platform which says the Democrats have a civil defense program planned which will prepare Kansas for the possibility of a nuclear war.
Sen. Hults said if a person read the Democratic party platform carefully he could see how meaningless the document really is.
"I checked into this," Sen. Hults said, "and found that a Donald Hewitt has been appointed Civil Defense director, Mr. Hewitt runs a
Ticket order blanks have been mailed to all alumni who receive the KU newsletter. Reserved seats will be $1.50 for the Friday night performance. Curtain is at 9 p.m.
cemetery in Kansas City, Kan. Perhaps Docking should run on a platform saying: Have shovel, will travel."
Sen. McDowell, answering Sen.
Hults, said Mr. Hewitt was appointed to his post by the federal government and passed a civil service examination to get the appointment.
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
ID cards will not admit students to the University Theatre production, "The King and I," on Friday night, Nov. 7.
Students may use ID cards for the production on Nov. 10, 11, 12 and 14.
摄
The committee on Homecoming arrangements secured the perfor-
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Friday, Oct. 31, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Per-
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BANK
9330
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Ann Ragland
2 Couples Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ragland, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann Hintley, to Glenn Hedquist, son of r. and Mrs. Howard Hedquist, Mission.
Miss Ragland is a junior in the
school of Education and a member
Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr.
edquist is a junior and a member
Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
January 31 has been set as the wedding date.
- * *
Mrs. Madeline Workman has announced the engagement of her daughter, Deanna, to Terry McWilliams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin McWilliams. All are of Lawrence. Mr. McWilliams, a senior in the school of Business, is a member ofhi Kappa fraternity.
A late summer wedding is planned.
Lawrence Man Board President
Maurice R. Carlson, Lawrence insurance man, has been elected president of the Board of Directors of the Baptist Student Center.
The corporation was launched last week to promote the building of a Baptist campus center in the 100 block of Indiana Street and to sponsor student work carried on through the Lawrence First Baptist Church.
Other officers are: Mr. Wade Pierce, Topeka, vice-president; Joie L. Stapleton, professor of physical education and education, treasurer; Robert P. Cobb, assistant professor of English, secretary.
Basketball coach Dick Harp has been elected to the Board of Directors.
Colorado State University reports that unironed sheets wear longer than ironed ones. If you prefer sheets ironed, use the proper temperature. Even the mildest scorch greatly weakens cotton.
Memories Live In the Jewelry You Give
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has announced the pinning of Bill Fricke, senior, to Barbara Ann Schepler, a freshman at the University of Missouri and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Both are from Jefferson City, Mo.
4 Pinnings Are Announced
The pinning was announced in a candlelight skit at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at MU. Miss Scheperle's attendants included Karen Mahan, Cape Girardeau, Mo., junior, formerly, a KU student.
Ossian-Smiley
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Sally Ossian, Topea sophomore, to Glenn Smiley, Kansas City, Kan., junior, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
A pinning party is planned for Nov. 21 in Columbia, Mo.
The pinning was announced by Mary Carter, Topeka junior. A skit
Campus Club News
Entomology Club
The Entomology Club held a picnic Sunday at the 4-H Club grounds. The group played baseball in the afternoon.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
VI 3-1151
was given by Carol Green, Kansas
City, Mo., senior, Sandy Aldrich,
Clinton, Ohio, sophomore, Sid
Stoppplewerth, Russell junior, and
Marilyn Moyer, Leawood senior.
A party followed at the Dine-A-Mite.
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Harriet Nigg, Whitewater junior, to Sam Reynolds, Kansas City, Kan., senior, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Nigg-Reynolds
The pinning was announced in a skit given by Karen Kukuk, Kansas City, Kan., Margot Black, Prairie Village, Margie Jones, Kansas City, Mo., and Carol Fuller, Ellis, junior, and Jack Burton, Prairie Village senior.
A party followed at the Flamingo
Portraits K-Pictures Application Photos Fine Photography
HIXON STUDIO
Ulrich-Loncar
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Susan Ulrich, Kansas City, Mo., and Phil Loncar, Leawood, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Both are juniors.
The pinning was announced by Jane O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Professor to Speak At Lutheran Church
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will be the featured speaker at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont, at 7:00 p.m. Sunday.
His topic will be, "Music of the Lutheran Church During the 18th Century" and will include specifically the chorale, the chorale prelude, and the cantata of that era.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 31, 1958
120
GIGANTIC PLAIDS—Ann Fischer, Wichita sophomore, models bold plaid slacks and an overblouse. The bright orange in the plaid, which is high fashion news, contrasts with the black knit sleeves and collar of the overblouse.
Campus Club News
Quill Club
The names of two newly-selected Quill Club members were omitted from the list of names published Monday. They are Myrlin Weston, Hillsdale sophomore, and Joe Bayless, Wichita senior.
. . .
Theta Sigma Phi
A rush coke party will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in Getterru Sellards Pearson Hall by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism.
For the coed who is really flying right into the campusphere it's a long, long sweater hauled down over tapered slacks or short skirts; then tights showing from the end of the slacks or skirt to boots right out of Sherwood Forest.
K-Pictures
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
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摄影
Social World Is in a Whirl
Theta Tau
Pledge class officers of Theta Tau fraternity are; Ronald P. Komatz. Parsons junior, president; Larry G. Ruseo, Great Bend sophomore, vice-president; Albert H. Werner, Allentown. Pa., junior, secretary-treasurer; Loyd Terpingen, Wichita, and John A. Trotter, Wadsworth, Ohio, freshmen, and Rusco, IFPC representatives.
***
Theta Tau fraternity has announced the pledging of David Howard Stoltenberg, Lawrence sophomore, and Alvin LaVern Franson, Jamestown, N. Y., freshman.
Alpha Phi Alpha
The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity pledge class and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority pledge class will hold a Halloween masquerade party tonight at the Alpha Kappa Alpha chapter house.
★ ★ ★
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has announced the pledging of Thomas Jones, freshman, and Joseph Thiboddo, sophomore. Both are from Kansas City, Kan.
Don Henry Co-op
** **
Don Henry Co-op held a surprise birthday party for George Beier, Lawrence sophomore, Friday. Residents of the co-op and their dates were present.
--specializing in Chrysler products and mechanical work of all kinds 827 Yt VL 3-4955
Don Henry Co-op will hold a Halloween party tomorrow at the house for residents and their dates.
...
Sigma Chi
The members of Sigma Chi fraternity and their dates will be guests of the Delta Upsilon chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity at Kansas State College tomorrow.
Entertainment will consist of a football game between the two chapters in the morning, the KU-K-State game in the afternoon, and a party at the chapter house in the evening.
The group will return by bus late tomorrow night.
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PLAYBOYS
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold its annual Alphatraz Party at the chapter house tomorrow.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held an hour dance with the third floor of Corbin Hall at the chap*r house.
Mrs. Helen Spradling was the chanerone.
***
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has announced the initiation of Alan Endacott. Lawrence sophomore.
Templin Hall held an hour dance with Douthart Hall recently.
Temnlin Hall
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained Pi Beta Phi sorority with a barbeque at the chapter house Tuesday.
Chaperones were Mrs. Pauline Warren and Mrs. Mildred Dunivent.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has announced the initiation of Frances Gainey, Prairie Village, and Libby Elvig, Lawrence, both juniors.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Beta Phi
Mrs. Stanley Kyle, Sacramento, Calif., national program chairman for Pi Beta Phi sorority, visited the Phi Beta Phi chapter here from Thursday through Saturday.
The chapter entertained Mrs. Kyle and alumnae from Lawrence and Leavenworth with dessert and a skit Thursday.
* *
Hilden Gibson Co-op
Hilden Gibson Co-op has announced its officers. They are: Roger Stver, Independence, Mo., senior, president; Jim Taylor, Loma Linda, Calif., junior, vice-president; Charles B, Poston, Fort Wayne, Ind., freshman, secretary; Anthony Baldomir, New York, N.Y., freshman, social director, and Alfred Dietz, Ogden freshman, house chaplain.
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RIB STEAKS
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With each delicious 8 oz. rib steak we serve a generous helping of French Fries. Drop in Sunday or Thursday and enjoy this special treat.
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Dinner served from 5 to 6:30
KANSAS UNION CAFETERIA
PROPE in Eng over 6, titmenta Marek.
POST reward
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University Daily Kansan
ve ve er m
Page 11
WWW
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CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
PROPELLING PENICIL: Parker 51, made in England, green gray, has traveled to New York and Utah, utimental value. Please return to Julius Marek, Psychology Dept. Strong Hall.
POST SLIDE RULE, please call VI 3-9495,
reward    10-31
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
NIGHT LINOTYPE OPERATOR. Con-
sideration Pream. Bob Steimling.
Lawrence Outlook.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas, complete books and toys, cages, outfits for dogs-and toys, complete outfits for dogs-beds, hats, accessories. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Show 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 32-921.
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our specialty. Jack-, Shorty, and Clarence. 411 W. 14th. Just under the hill. tf
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE, winterize
engine, engine tune up, body repairs and
patrol, daily tours 8 am to 6 pm
on Friday. Had Motor. Adults 318
3:10-4:50. 11-10
TYPING: TYPing papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1955 Barkeen. park VI 3-201. tt
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
TYFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911, Tenn. Ph., VI 5-1240. tf
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
formerly 829 on 4th St., Ohio.
Both
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Marcella S. Bauer, Ph.D. Ola Smith,
94111; Mass., Ph. VI - 52635
Friday, Oct. 31, 1958
TYPIST: Make reservations how to have these tikes made at home by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8391. 1736 Tenn. t
WILL DOTYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers reports, theses. Standard rates. Mrs.H.J Cossetter, phone VI 3-8679. t
WANTED: TYPIST, theses and term papers experienced, reasonable rates prompt service. Mrs.Mehlinger, VI 3-4049. t
EXPERIenced TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. t
EXPERIenced SECRETARY will type theses etc. Standard rates, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. Mrs Edwards, VI 3-1106. 11-3
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts t
Immediate service on term papers, theses dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. t
EXPERIenced TYPIST: Fast, accurate service or theses, reports and term regular builds, Mrs. Barlow, 60 Maine, Marine, VI 3-7654. t
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the desk in mailbox. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. t
WOULD TO DO WASHING and ironing for boy students, 326 pick up and delivery charge. Phone VI 3-9159. t
TYPIST: All kinds of typing available at standard rates. Mrs. James V. Spoetts, 1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795. 11-14
NEED A PARTY COSTUME? Come to the thrift shop at east 8th St., a large building on south northeast road tracks. Open Thursday and Saturday. 9-4. 11-6
This is what they say in a HUDDLE
Let's forfeit the game so we can go join the
GALLON CLUB
New Members Time
Ron Britz 49 Min.
Cliff Hamill 52 Min.
Pete Junker 60 Min.
Dave Hamson 51 Min.
Mike Hayes 58 Min.
77
the
FOR SALE
BOB 804
HANTLA VERMONT
J. C. Higgins .22 automatic rifle, move
31, with scope; slightly used, as new con-
struction. 85 automatic rifle, automatic rifle,
$12.50. Model 98 Mauser, $25.45.
Krag rifle, $15. Lugers, $35-$45. Browning Hi-Powers, $30-$35. P-38s, $25-$25.30
automatic rifle, $75.70 Mauser, Rau-
der, Webb Mauser, $25.45 automatic ammo, $25 per 50, or
$10 per 250. Lugger ammo, $3.75 per 50, or
per 64. Pistol cleaning rods, 25c
or per 34 Des Jardines, 1138 Mississippi I
2-0051
1950 CHEVROLET, 2 door. Cash taiks.
Call VI 3-1113. 11-4
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year. Visit ChrismasShoping.com on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements be sent in time for Christmas. Available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. tf
MEN'S SIZE 42 long grey cashmere car coat, never worn, also 3 western style buckskin jackets, size 36 and 38, phone VI 3-4143 after 5 p.m. 11-5
COMPLETE LINE OF NEW FICTION and
TREATMENT. Children's books, Modern Library.
Prints and etchings, old china, glass and
stone. Nook, 1921 Mass., VI 3-1044. 11-3
Nook, 1921 Mass., VI 3-1044. 11-3
OPPORTUNITY: To purchase the new model $214 x $314 Crown Graphic at the low price of $125. This camera was used to test 24 pieces of film. Scarcely I Photoshop in perfect condition I Photoshop IV-1358 or ask at the Kanson Business Office. tt
CONN WOODEN CLARINET, very good condition, new in 1956. Student used it one year and then changed majors. Reasonably priced. Call VI 3-6060. 11-5
FUR COAT OF REAL BABY LAMB in excellent condition. Very reasonable price. Sofa and easy chair in very good condition at a very low price. See from 9-12 in the morning and from 2-4 in the afternoon, weekdays, at 536 Ohio. 11-3
OLDER UNDERWOOD upright typewriter, in excellent condition; every micron working perfectly. 2 items typed in years, $17.50. Brady, 4E, Sunshelde. 11-6
DRUMS: FULL SET of Premier drums,
cymbals, trombones, covers, 18 months
of age. 2-12 years.
RIDERS WANTED: one way or round trip to New York City. Am leaving on Dec. 23 and returning about Jan. 3. Will stop at any city east of Indiana. Will drive straight through both ways. Contact Robert Keys at VI 3-4991. 10-31
TRANSPORTATION
CAR POOL WANTED to Topeka 6m
Friday and Friday at V-387-83 after 6am 11-5
RIDE from 36 and Broadway area in
theater through thru Fri. For more
code JE 1-8166 11-4
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-naps, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Packs, party supplies ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
FOR RENT
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 919 Indiana. Private bath and entrance. Call VI 3-8316 or VI 3-6558 after 5:30 p.m.
10-31
NEWLY REDECORATED apartment for rent, 2 large rooms, three closets, hard wood floors, electric refrigerator, gas range, private bath and entrance, utilities paid for married couples, no drinking. 520 Ohio. 11-5
2 LARGE FURNISHED rooms cast front, 860, utilities paid, separate entrance, boys or couple. 1241 Tenn., phone VI 3-4888. 11-4
NICE CLEAN ROOM with running water, quiet for study, no other students, hot water heat, 916 Ohio, call VI 3-4167. 11-4
BASEMENT APARTMENT newly decorated, private bath, furnished, bills paid, 1409 New Jersey, VI 3-2819. No pets and no children. 11-5
THINKING ABOUT DEPLEDGING? 1
furnished room, $24 a month; also
for rent. 2 furnished rooms and kitchen,
inquire 1017 Alabama after 5:30 p.m. 11-6
3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment near KU, private entrance, share bath, or men students, $50, bills paid, phone VI 3-8316, after 5 p.m. Call 11-6551 VI
NEWLY DECORATED APARTMENT for 1 or 2 boys. $ 1 / 2 $ blocks from Union, available Nov. 1. 11-6
VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM for male student in modern home. Call VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4:30, after 5 call VI 3-8107. 11.6
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 31, 1958
PARKS SCHOOL
Actors practice finale for act one...
HANDS TO HAND
Jack Davison and Joyce Malicky...look over score
The University Theatre's production of "The King and I" is nearly ready for the KU public.
Only a few more days of rehearsals remain to whip the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical into shape for its first performance before a group of alumni on Nov. 7. The show can be seen Nov. 10-14 by students.
The play is concerned with the clash of the terrible-tempered monarch of Siam with a sweet but firm teacher he imports from England to tutor his royal sons and daughters, who number over a dozen.
These photos represent the final days of rehearsal, which are filled sometimes with boredom, sometimes with excitement, but most often with hard work.
Prof. Goff Has Problems
Prof. Lewin Goff, who is directing the musical, has the usual problems that beset any director in getting a show ready for presentation.
Thirteen Lawrence children portray the princes and princesses of the gruff but warm-hearted king. They are serious about their work in the theater, but they do have problems, too.
For instance, one small toot had what appeared to be a suggestion to improve the stage proceedings at a recent rehearsal. He went to Prof. Goff, tugged at his trouser leg, and said something in a low voice, but Prof. Goff could not do whatever the youngster had in mind. The little boy manfully returned to his place in line.
Atmosphere Is Far Eastern
The atmosphere of the production may be Far Eastern, but the rehearsals are definitely American. The youngsters are getting acquainted now, and with their new friendships go the usual shenanigans of healthy children.
It is not at all uncommon to see one royal prince hop another royal prince in the back of the head. And the shy royal princesses are quite capable of pushing each other around if a playful mood should seize them. But a word from Prof. Goff soon restores the proceedings to a royal Siamese atmosphere.
THE WORKSHOP OF A CERAMIC MASTER
Herbert L. Camburn...prepares headpiece
Sue Black, Marilyn Ruff, and Deanne Phillips practice ballet
BEGINNER'S CLASS
Celia Welch and Ed Dittemore ... take a rest