Index
Election forecast ... p. 2
Sports ... pp. 4, 5
Election blues ... p. 8
Daily hansan
Weather
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fair this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 20s northwest to 40 southeast. High Tuesday 60 to 70.
Monday, Nov. 3, 1958
56th Year, No.37
KU Student Running For State Office
One KU student will have a personal interest in tomorrow's election.
Susie Kastner Named Queen For Homecoming Weekend
A. S. PARKER
Tom Van Sickle, Fort Scott senior, is the Republican candidate for state representative from the 18th district.
Susie Kastner
"Campaigning for election and going to school full time is a big job when the school you attend is 115 miles from your home town," Van Sickle said. "I have driven 6,000 miles this fall between KU and Fort Scott."
He has made the trip to Fort Scott three times a week since the primary elections. His schedule has been: leave for Fort Scott Monday afternoon and return to KU Tuesday night, leave Thursday afternoon and return that night, and leave Friday afternoon for the weekend.
"At home I have spent my time handing out pamphlets urging people to register and speaking at different party functions," Van Sickle said. "For example, on Oct. 18 I was the keynote speaker at the second district Women's Republican Club meeting."
He also attends meetings of the Bourbon County Educational Survey Committee, of which he is a member. He said the purpose of the committee is to determine the local needs for education and to report the information to the state legislature.
Van Sickle said he is optimistic about winning a seat in the legislature. He hopes to make a career out of politics and someday become a state senator.
Win or lose, he will benefit from the campaigning he has done.
"I'm taking a course called Political Science Field Work. By working as my own campaign manager, I am filling the requirements for the course. However, the work won't end with the election, as I have to write up long reports of my campaign activities."
Pittsburg College Renamed
The Board of Regents passed a resolution at its meeting Friday asking the Legislature to change the name of the teachers college at Pittsburg to Pittsburgh Kansas State College.
The school is now called Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg,
Leonard Axe, president of the teachers college was instrumental in getting the regents to pass the resolution.
Pres. Axe is a graduate of the KU School of Law and was dean of the School of Business here before going to Pittsburgh in 1957.
Mitchell Lauds Wildcat Coach After Kansas Victory Over K-State
By Malcolm Applegate
Jubilant Jayhawkers hoisted Coach Jack Mitchell to their shoulders and carried him to the center of the field after Kansas had defeated the K-State Wildcats 21-12.
The well-wishers wedged their way into the midst of the players to extend a hand and a compliment to the high-riding coach.
"Congratulations, Jack," a back-slapper yelled. "Terrific game, coach," shouted another. "Nice going, Jack," said another who Mitchell recognized with a handshake.
Mitchell, already lapsed into his usual post-game calm, took the victory with the same dignity he had displayed for every other game this season. He took no credit—a characteristic which has gained him the respect of his team.
Instead, Mitchell turned on the friendly praise for the losing coach, Bus Mertes of Kansas State.
"I don't see how Bus and his staff get that much out of those boys," he began. "They have done as fine a job as any coaching staff in the country.
"We had more manpower and speed, but K-State was as aggressive and tough as any team we've
In the locker room, Mitchell moved into a discussion of his own team. He told the story of how the players were "flat" after the victory over Tulane.
played. Mertes has done a tremendous coaching job up here considering his limited material."
ALFRED MARQUES
"There was nothing we could do to get them up after that game," he said. "But they wouldn't let themselves get down. That's what made me think it was our best game of the year."
Mertes, now holding a one-year contract, may need some friends when this season comes to an end. Some talk was floating around the K-State campus that there is dissatisfaction among members of the team.
Jack Mitchell
Mertes, who has a 10-19-1 wonlost-tied record for his three full seasons as head Wildcat coach, has won only 2 of the 7 games so far this year.
There is no way to know what the athletic board thinks of the coach, but it seemed obvious to the visitor that many students are unhappy with his record.
To add to Mettet's woes, his teams have dropped the last three games to arch-rival Kansas. His only victory over the Jayhawkers came during his first season as head coach.
The schedule for the rest of this year holds no promise that Mertes' successes will increase. K-State faces tough Oklahoma State and Michigan State away from home. The Wildcats also play Iowa State at Manhattan.
Susie Kastner, Salina junior, was named KU's 1958 Homecoming Queen at a rally in front of Strong Hall this afternoon.
Dick Jones, McPherson senior and head cheerleader, announced the winner before a crowd of about 400 students.
Carol Duncan, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Marcia Hall, Coffeyville senior, were chosen as Miss Kastner's attendants.
Miss Kastner is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Sne is majoring in education.
The queen and her attendants were chosen from among 20 nominees by a panel of local businessmen and faculty members after two series of interviews. They will reign over Homecoming Week celebrations, which will be climaxed by the KU-Nebraska game Saturday afternoon and the Homecoming dance that evening.
Tickets for the Homecoming dance went on sale today at the Kansas Union and at the Information Booth. The Tommy Dorsey Band, directed by Warren Covington, will play from 8 p.m. until midnight Saturday in the Union Ballroom. Music will be broadcast to the cafeteria and to second and third floor rooms.
The theme for this year's dance is "Vertigo."
House decorations, based on a television theme, will be judged Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. Winners will be announced at the KU-Nebraska game Saturday afternoon.
Friday at 3 p.m. the freshman football squad will play Missouri's freshman team, and at 7 p.m. the freshman and varsity basketball squads will play their traditional game at Allen Field House.
Regents Approve Crash Program
The Board of Regents put final approval on a $16 million crash building program for state schools at its meeting at Topeka Friday.
Of the $16 million approximately $5 million will come from the Educational Benefit Fund during the next two years. This money is accumulated from an annual 3/4 mill ad valorem tax levy.
New construction planned for the University includes:
Of the $5 million that will come from the Educational Benefit fund $1,755,750 will be used for new construction at KU. Legislative approval of the regents plans is necessary before this construction can start.
The board will ask the next Legislature for an additional $10 million to complete the $16 million needed for new construction at state schools
1. The first unit of a new Engineering building costing $350,- 000.
2. $750,000 for an addition to Snow Hall.
3. An addition to the University heating plant costing $550,750.
4. $100,000 as a starting appropriation for an addition to the Watson Library.
"By a crash program," said McDill Boyd, president of the Board of Regents, "we mean we are trying to get quick money to go ahead and get buildings started at the state schools that are urgently needed. Buildings that will accommodate the anticipated jump in enrollment at all schools during the 1960s."
The Board of Regents also passed a resolution asking the Legislature to approve a retirement plan for faculty and administrative officials at state schools.
If the Legislature approves the crash building program it will include funds for the completion of the Engineering building and for remodeling Blake Hall which is now vacant.
Freshman medical courses will be moved from the University to the K. U. Medical Center in Kansas City, Kans. if the Legislature approves the appropriation of $350,000 for a new medical science building at the medical center.
Pres. Boyd said the board has included in its budget for next year funds to give 10 to 13 per cent salary increases to faculty members on a merit basis.
Ball Field Named for Quigley
The new baseball field under construction south of Allen Field House will be named E. C. Quigley Field after 'Quig,' who served the University as athletic director from 1943 to 1950.
The action by the Board of Regents meets the approval of almost everyone interested in University athletics, for it was Quigley who put the University in a position to compete in big time athletics.
When he came to the University
the debt on Memorial Stadium was
$105,000. During the 1930s all the
University was able to do was pay
the interest on this debt.
Mr. Quigley, noted as a money raiser, got alumni and friends of the University to sign over $100 war bonds toward retiring the debt. By 1947 the University was able to pay off the $105,000 stadium debt.
Mr. Quigley not only put athletics
on a sound financial basis at the University, he hired winning coaches.
He was responsible for hiring both George Sauer and Jules Sikes, who both coached winning football teams at KU. He also talked Bill Easton into coming here as track coach. In 1949, shortly before he retired, Mr. Quigley hired Dick Harp, present basketball coach, as an assistant to Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
Mr. Quigley attended the University and lettered in track and football. Before coming to the University as athletic director he was a professional official. He was a National League baseball umpire from 1916 to 1939 and during that time he also refereed collegiate and professional football games.
He retired as athletic director in 1950 and now makes his home in Lawrence.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 3, 1958
LONDON
Tomorrow's Winners
Barring a last-minute surge by the Republicans (which some GOP leaders say has already happened), this year's election story will be one of Democratic victories throughout most of the country.
Until the votes are counted, no one will know how much effect President Eisenhower has had with his late-season campaign swings. It is sure, however, that Ike had most of the Republican party on his back for an uphill pull.
There will be some upsets, certainly, among members of both parties who seem to be firmly settled in office. But every prediction, consensus, and straw vote points to a big Democratic majority!
In the key states, the races shape up this way: California: Brown over Knowland for governor; Engle over Knight for the Senate in a close
Connecticut: Democrats all the way, for governor, Senate, and several of the six House seats.
race. Both winners are Democrats. GOP losses in the House.
Kansas: The governor's race looks close, Docking seems to have the edge. Otherwise, Republicans all the way.
New York: For governor, only politicians will predict the outcome. Harriman may have a little edge. For the Senate, Democrat Hogan looks like a winner.
Ohio: Republican Bricker will keep his Senate seat. DiSalle over Republican O'Neill for governor. Democrats will pick up some House seats.
Pennsylvania: Democrat Lawrence for governor, Democratic gains in the House. For the Senate, a tossup between Leader and Republican Scott. —Al Jones
Our society editor says there is a movement underway to force men into girdles. This stuffing, she says, will be necessary to fit us into a new, slim style of clothes.
TAV
This new "Continental Look," designed by some idiots living in "fashionable" centers, who spend their lives draping creations over dummies which lack the power to scream in agony, is a cont, narrow in the shoulders, short, tailored
New Look for Men?
tightly enough to hug the chest and the waist. For most men, this means wearing a girdle. This is bad.
The idiotic designers intend to ruin male comfort and happiness. Never since women's suffrage has the independence of man been so challenged. The creators say the new look will be the rage within two years.
We'll see.
—John Husar
Editor:
A Breach of Manners
I was surprised and shocked by the impoliteness of some of the members of the International Club toward Mr. Arnon, press attache of the Israeli Embassy, who spoke at a meeting of the club Monday evening.
The president and the social chairman were unwilling to show politeness toward a guest of the University. During the question period students would stand without raising their hands and ask questions. When Mr. Arron tried to answer the questions, they would interrupt him every two or three words. The floor was monopolized almost completely by the Arab students. Other students who were polite enough to raise their hands were not able to ask questions.
The two officers completely ignored the disorder and did nothing to restore order. Just because a person disagrees with a speaker doesn't mean that he should also be impolite and discourteous.
I hope that the next time a guest
... Letters ...
speaks at the International Club, the officers and students will show a little courtesy and politeness.
Anne Gregory
Anne Gregory Lawrence senior
Editor:
Hooray for 3
The comic book Mr. Jones referred to in his editorial "And They Call Us Educated" was written very simply so that everyone could read and understand it. The need for such an approach has been clearly indicated by the treatment of the right to work question here at KU.
Mr. Jones starts with the false statement that Amendment 3 won't cure labor racketeering. We readers were left blithely ignorant of any reasoning used to reach this conclusion. No, 3 would give the laborer unquestionable control over his union. If labor abuses weren't cured it would be because he didn't want them cured.
However, Amendment 3 was not designed to punish labor. Its purpose is to guarantee any Kansan the right to work without belonging to a labor organization. Whether such a freedom should be granted is the issue. Because few would dare to oppose No. 3 on this issue, it has been ignored; the Democrats and their local president, Mr. Chapman, have ignored it; labor union officials have ignored it; and Mr. Jones has ignored it; and until recently, Prof. Oldfather, the most outspoken opponent of right to work on the KU campus, has ignored it. However, Wednesday Prof. Oldfather brought up and dismissed the rights question in one breath saying, "This question (right to work) has nothing to do with rights and it has no place in the Kansas constitution." We are left to guess as to what possible premise he based this conclusion on. I will agree, however, that right to work has no place in the Kansas constitution—at least no more place than the Bill of Rights has in the national constitution.
If one were to disregard all discussion of Amendment 3 except that which has dealt with this basic issue of freedom, one would disregard all discussion previously presented at KU.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THE FOOTBALL
AS SEEN BY:
The FOOTBALL PLAYER
AS SEEN BY:
FUNNY BOOK
HIS ENGLISH PROFESSOR
THE FOOTBALL PLAYER
AS SEEN BY:
HIMSELF
HIS ENGLISH PROF
HIS COACH
THE OPPOSING TEAM...
INTERNAL REVENUE
ALUMNI & FRIENDS
...HIS GIRL.
HIS COACH
THE OPPOSING TEAM...
INTERNAL REVENUE,
ALUMNI & FRIENDS
...HIS GIRL.
That we have so completely overlooked the most important facet of the question would, in my mind, justify anyone having a low opinion of our ability to grasp a situation without having a picture drawn for us.
Mr. Jones' "comic book" presents the first discussion that has appeared on this campus of the right to work amendment as an amendment to guarantee a freedom for every individual.
Marick Payton 922 Kentucky Lawrence
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded, 1898, became bweekel. 1912,
truth. 1914.
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. 42 Madison Ave., New York, NY.
30 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 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 Enrollment for September 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
AUTHORITY Editorial Editor John Husar, Associate Editorial Editor
. . . Books in Review
BIZET AND HIS WORLD, Mina Curtiss, Alfred A. Knopf, $7.50.
By David Dodd
This is the first full-length biography of the composer of Carmen America's favorite opera. It is bound to attract special campus interest at this time, since Carmen is scheduled for production by the University Theatre in March.
The book was inspired by the discovery of a vast collection of Bizet's personal letters never before published, or even read, except by the original correspondents. The author's curiosity was aroused by the remarkably new and vivid insights provided by these documents, and eight years of research have culminated in this definitive biography.
The common pitfalls, the tendencies of many biographers to fancify and novelize, have been judiciously avoided. In fact, Mrs. Curtiss seems almost to have avoided any personal comment. Instead, she quotes often and at length from numerous writings, both public and private, of Bizet and his colleagues, critics, and friends. If this does not result in the most flowing, narrative style, it does at least bring about an unusual clarity, a vividness which captures amazingly the spirit of the times. The impression is one of seeing a series of thought-photographs, clear and unretouched.
Some of the more colorful items to be found here concern such various friends of Bizet as Celeste Mogador, the courtesan-turnedactress-impresario-novelist ("a poor man's George Sand"); and Celestine Galli-Marie, the original Carmen, as vivacious, demanding, and totally captivating a coquette as one could find anywhere on the stage today.
Of far greater importance, however, is the mainstream of the book, which effectively reconstructs the pattern of Bizet's life among the musical greats of Paris, finally focusing upon his masterwork. Carmen, which after 83 years is everybody's favorite operatic masterpiece, originally impressed only a handful of perceptive people. The original cast and directors grew to love it only as rehearsals progressed. It was too different, too advanced—and too realistic. The opening-night audience, consisting of the press and the high-society elements, received it coldly. Successive audiences warmed to its emotion, but the damage was soon done by a bad press, and the opera closed after 48 performances, a box-office failure.
Bizet was already dead, at 36 years of age. History records that he died of a heart-attack, but his closest friends, who knew how much of himself he had poured into his final work, said that his masterpiece had killed him. Bizet died unable to reconcil his artistic ideals with those of the critics.
Scholars will appreciate the thoroughness with which quotations are annotated in this book. A copious index and an extensive appendix increase its usefulness. The latter contains much of interest to the connoisseur, including eighteen hitherto unpublished letters; a catalogue of Bizet's works, published and unpublished; historical notes on posthumous performances of his dramatic and orchestral works; an article on his personal music library, which he had uniformly bound, and which he meticulously catalogued himself in longhand; and a selected bibliography on his life and works.
In short, Bizet and His World is one of those library rarities: a work which is as valuable to the scholar as it is fascinating to the casual follower of music and the theater.
There is a land called Israel. History says Israel is an infant of ten years. But the people of that country will testify that Israel is old; it was conceived over 2,000 years ago.
History also says that the boundaries of Israel were created as a homeland for the Jewish people; it doesn't tell how Dafna, an eighteen-year-old girl, was brutally murdered defending those borders.
History doesn't tell how the spirit which now fires the musicians of Israel's Philharmonic Orchestra was kept alive in dirty ghettos where people who were starving and freezing to death sang of the wheat fields in Galilee which they knew they would never see.
EXODUS, by Leon Uris, Doubleday and Co., $4.50.
By Kay Reiter
A history book doesn't tell these things. But there is a book which does—a fine, absorbing novel that tells the story behind history's statistics. The novel is Exodus.
History says that the Jezebel valley was "reclaimed"; it doesn't tell how men, women, and children worked 18 hours a day, 7 days a week, in 100-degree heat and in waist-high swamp water, turning arid deserts and muggy bogs into a beautiful valley.
Exodus is the story of the people who were instrumental in the creation of the Israeli state, of Dafna and the hundreds like her who placed their country's needs above any personal desire—children of the Jewish faith who quite literally carved their land out of the wilderness. And it is a beautiful story.
Exodus is an historical novel; it is neither philosophical nor psychological. It doesn't attempt to explain why the Jews felt compelled to make a home of no man's land, it simply says that they were and they did. And because it is a story of grief and persecution, it might easily have gotten out of control and become just so much sentimental trivia. Uris is to be commended because it doesn't.
He has written of the distasteful and the awful, but the unquenchable spirit of the Jewish people is so emphasized that, although filled with personal tragedies, the scope of the book is not limited to them. The undertones of perfect faith and hope which persist throughout the book culminate in the final pages and deny even death itself. As Uris tells it, no bullet can kill the spirit of the Jewish people, the spirit which is made vital in the characters he has created.
This is the second widely known novel by Leon Uris. His first, Battlecry, reached tremendous heights in popularity, and Exodus promises to do the same. A writer of obvious talent and great vigor, Uris has produced another volume of literature which is scenically beautiful and spiritually moving.
5 989
Faculty Says English Student Improves Little in 4 Years
Page 3
How well is the average incoming KU freshman equipped to handle the English language?
How does the freshman progress in this most basic of subjects as he goes through his first and second years at KU?
The answers to these questions by members of the department of English reveal that many freshmen have vital weaknesses which are only somewhat improved when they graduate.
William P. Albrecht, chairman of the department, said freshman English attempts to overcome three basic weaknesses in composition.
They are mechanical errors in such functions as punctuation, spelling, choice of words, agreement of subject and verb, and faulty reference; inability to organize written material properly, and the inability to write in a simple, accurate idiomatic style.
"Perhaps the most difficult of the weaknesses to overcome is the last." Dr. Albrecht said. "Many students do not communicate well in their writing. This is a serious handicap."
Need Further Progress
He said there is improvement after the first four courses—a total of ten hours—but there is still a need for further progress.
David Dykstra, instructor in English, said freshmen know more grammatical rules and terminology then they are sometimes given credit for.
"But what they lack is information about things in general," he said. "They are eager and want to write well, but they lack intellectual
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 office only Kansai Not-Should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
KU Engineerettes, 8 p.m., Spooner-
Thayer Lounge.
TUESDAY
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. in St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6.45,
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., with Break-
faculty owning fl Canterbury
KU Faculty Club, noon. Quarterback
Club.
Jayhawk Pre-Med. Tech Club, noon.
502 Snow. Bring sack lunches.
Immanuel Lutheran Choir, 7 p.m., 17th and 18th chair practice. Robert School director.
ASC Housing Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m., 306C Union.
SUA Bridge Lessons, 7:30 p.m. in Card Room of Union.
Room reservations, SUA Homecoming Dance will be taken at 8 am. in the first-class room, a first-come, first-serve basis. Groups of fifteen couples or more may also reserve tables at this time. Tickets must be issued at the time reservations are made.
KU Faculty Club, 8 p.m. Square dance.
Election Night Party, 9 p.m., Union Bldroom. Free refreshments. Television sets and election returns as they come in.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45, and breakfast following in Canterbury House.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. in St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Faculty Forum. Election results with Prof. John Grumm, Prof. Ethan Allen, and Roy Nilekson, Prof. English Room and Kay Phine reservation into the Y office by Tuesday afternoon.
Math Colloquium, 4:15 p.m. "The Leg-
ing in a Document." Prof. Robert
Schachten.
Engineering & Architectural colloquium, 4 p.m. Russel Peterson, mechanical engineer, "Stability of Laminar Flame Fronts."
University Daily Kansan
sophistication. The product is immature in content and style."
Portraits K-Pictures Application Photos Fine Photography
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
摄影
Dr. Dykstra said freshmen do not have information about things one must get through wide reading.
Courses Provide Stimulus
HIXON STUDIO
"Ideally, our reading courses are supposed to provide a stimulus to reading," he haid. "We want to introduce the student to literature and hold out bait for further reading."
Because everyone is exposed to words and many people do not use the language precisely or with much thought for its inherent beauties, students feel that they can get along with the knowledge of it they already have, Dr. Dykstra said.
Lack of Maturity
An active effort is required to realize competent English usage, he added. The freshman readings are selected to show the uses and delights of the language, what it can do, and what it has done.
Vincent E. Gillespie, instructor in English, agrees there is a lack of maturity in student writing. He has also noted failure on the part o
"The attitude toward writing and reading means a great deal." Mr. Gillespie said. "There is no respect for idea or writing. Often students cannot even tell the meaning of a simple essay."
many students to organize paragraphs and coordinate and organize ideas.
He added that the attitude of many freshmen in English courses is to get through somehow.
"We consider these freshmans-sophomore English courses as service functions," he said. "The student must make adjustments in the use of the language, even though he has gotten along with it all right before."
Monday, Nov. 3. 1958
SUA to Offer Bridge Lessons
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt.
A 6-week series of bridge lessons will be sponsored by Student Union Activities starting Nov. 4.
Lessons will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the Kansas Union Card Room. The fee for the series is $1.
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
K-Pictures
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
STUDIO
摄像师
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0630
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Brake Adi. 98c
Mufflers and Talliphes Installed Free
1 qt oil free with oil & filter change
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8th & Vl.
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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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THINKLISH
English: DOG'S JACKET
Think it
Thinklish: ROVERCOAT
mirkish: ROVERCOAT
AUDRÉ VARGOSKO. GEORGE WASHINGTON
English: THE WHITE HOUSE
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Thinklish: PRESIDENCE
English: SHARP-TOOTHED HOUSE CAT
Thinklish: FANGORA
RODNEY COLE, KANSAS STATE COLL.
A cat is grumpy.
English: MUSICAL COMEDY ABOUT A LUCKY SMOKER
Thinklish: PLUNDERGRADUATE
Thinklish translation: Kudos to the new hit Smoklahoma! Plot: boy meets cigarette, boy likes cigarette. Lucky Strike was convincing as the cigarette, displaying honest good taste from beginning to end. The end? We'll tell you this much: it's glowing.
MUSICIAN AND CAMERAIST
English: MUSICAL-INSTRUMENT MAKER
English: LIGHT-FINGERED FRESHMAN
$xydy$
$\int_0^\frac{1}{2} x^2 dy = 69 + y$
$x^2 > 29 \quad I = \frac{1}{4}$
Thinklish: PLUNDERGRADUATE
RICHARD PUTNAM, N. CAROLINA STATE
SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE $25
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 English translations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class.
ANGELS
Thinklish: HARPENTER
RONALD AMALONG, PITT.
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IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
Get the genuine article
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 3. 1958
Kansas Dumps K-State in Kicking Game
The accurate toe of a virtually unknown sophomore . . . vastly improved offensive line . . . hard running group of backs led by 171-pound Homer Floyd. This combination gave Kansas a 21-12 victory over Sunflower rival Kansas State in Manhattan.
John Suder, playing only his second varsity game but kicking like a veteran of many battles, provided the toe which put the Jayhawkers on top to stay.
The Cincinnati, Ohio, halfback, kicked a 17-yard field goal with 1:14 remaining in the third quarter which gave Kansas a 13-12 edge. Earlier, Suder had kicked a perfect 21-yard field goal which put the Jayhawkers on top 3-0 in the first quarter.
Kansas also used an eager forward wall to aid it in the victory. Both of Coach Jack Mitchell's first two units moved the Wildcat linemen out and back to give KU's backs room to run for consistent gains.
Jayhawk Runners Defeat Sooners
The Kansas cross-country team won its 20th straight dual meet this weekend as it defeated Oklahoma University 20-39.
Displaying its usual depth by placing six men in the top seven position, the KU team is now looking ahead to the Big Eight meet this Saturday at Oklahoma.
Gail Hodgson was the only OU runner to break through the Kansas monopoly. He defeated Bill Mills for first place with a time of 14:57.
KU runners placing behind Mills were Berry Crawford, Brian Travis, Tom Skutka, Clif Cushman and Dan Ralston in that order.
The KU soccer team, undefeated in last year's play, dropped its fourth game this season 3-2 to Oklahoma University Saturday.
Soccer Team Loses To Sooner Squad
Kansas scores were made by Pietro Dalestra and Pat Harrington. Harrington and Mario Vargas, cocaptains of the team, played an outstanding game, Coach Jerry Var兰 said.
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And, for the third straight year, Floyd proved to be a thorn in the backs of the Wildcats. Although all of KU's backs looked good, it was the Massillon, Ohio, senior who pulled the Jayhawkers out of the hole.
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Floyd Intercepts Pass
Midway in the fourth quarter, with Kansas owning only a slim 13-12 margin, Floyd intercepted a K-State pass at midfield and raced to the Wildcat 46-yard line. From there he led the Jayhawks downfield to the touchdown, which with 5.55 left in the game, put the hard-fought battle on ice. The speedy halfback, who played brilliantly on both offense and defense, darted over the goal from the two-yard line.
Then, Duane Morris skirted around his own right end to give the Jayhawkers a 21-12 lead which let the loyal 1,800 Kansas fans who made the trip to Manhattan breathe easy for the first time in the afternoon.
KU's victory, its third straight in the 56-game series, marked the 36th time the Jayhawkers have come out on top. It left the Jayhawkers
with the opportunity to even their season's mark at .500 when they meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers this Saturday in Lawrence. Kansas now stands 3-4 for the season, while K-State has a 2-5 record.
Saturday's game was typical of the hard-fought annual battles between the two intra-state rivals during recent years. Neither team was able to mount a commanding lead until KU sewed the game up late in the fourth period. Although KU held the Wildcats on the ground, K-State's new spread offense provided a constant passing threat to Jayhawker defenders.
The power of the spread offense was displayed on the first play of the second quarter when Wildeat quarterback Les Krull tossed a 50-yard pass to halfback Ben Grosse who gathered the ball in and raced the remaining 23 yards to pay dirt. An attempted pass for the extra point failed, but K-State still had a 6-3 bargain.
Wildcat Power Evident
KU was not to be denied though. The Jayhawkers took the Wildcat's kickoff after the touchdown and marched 70 yards in 14 plays for a
touchdown and a 10-6 lead. Bobby Marshall, who along with Floyd ground out most of the yardage, went the final two yards for the score. Morris kicked the extra point.
Grosse Narrows Gap
K-State narrowed the margin to 10-9 when Grosse kicked the first of his two field goals with four seconds remaining in the first half. The three-pointer was set up when Max Falk intercepted a Kansas pass and ran 44 yards to the KU 28. K-State moved to the KU 15, at which point Grosse booted the field goal from 22 yards.
The Wildcats came roaring out in the second half, and with six minutes gone, wiped out the KU halftime margin. Grosse's toe was once again the factor. After the Jayhawkers had stalled a 69-yard drive, Grosse booted a perfect kick from the 16-yard line to give K-State a 13-12 lead.
But Kansas was still after a victory. And Mitchell's faith in his second unit proved justified. The KU alternate unit moved 57 yards to the K-State 11 to set up Suder's field goal which gave the Jayhawkers a lead they never gave up.
A
Bobby Marshall Slips Away
MAKING UMBRELLAST
Monday, Nov. 3, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
VANCOUVER
Saturday Game Results Bring New Set of Hopes
shall Slips Away for Gain.
This was the weekend for the making or bursting of dream bubbles in the Big Eight. For some, Saturday's triumphs gave the season a rosy glow. For others, losses brought on a nightmarish reminder that things are only beginning to get tough.
In the big game at Boulder, the Colorado Buffaloes' age-old hope of knocking off the Oklahoma Sooners was firmly mashed into the ground. A crowd of 47,000 home folks watched the visiting Sooners win 23-7.
Quarterback David Baker was the star of Oklahoma's show. He was responsible for 17 of the 23 points.
Missouri fans began sniffing petals from the Orange Bowl today after their team beat Nebraska 31-0 at Lincoln. This victory put the Tigers into a tie with Oklahoma for conference leadership.
The Missourians, still to face Colorado and Oklahoma, feel that miracles are possible. They have picked up the discarded chant from Colorado that "this is the year."
Air Force quarterback Rich Mayo completed 28 of 46 passes to bring his team up after being behind Oklahoma State 29-18. He completed two fourth-down passes on the way to the winning touchdown. His last-second pass beat the Cowboys 33-29.
Iowa State came back after four Big Eight defeats to hold South Dakota scoreless for the eighth time in the eight game series. The Cyclones won 53-0.
Iowa State passed the scoring chores around with Mike Fitzgerald getting three of the touchdowns.
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Another Hughes system using radar information is the Hughes Electronic Armament System. This system pilots high-speed jet interceptors from take-off to touch down... and through all stages of the intercept. Both radar and infrared guidance systems direct today's most sophisticated air-to-air guided missile—the Hughes Falcon.
A
Research on the Maser (Microwave Amplification by Simulated Emission of Radiation) is directed towards applications of a portable, airborne Maser for missiles and aircraft.
Members of our staff will conduct
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS DECEMBER 1 For interview appointment or informational literature consult your College Placement Director.
Advanced new projects are under way in all areas of Hughes. Presently under study are Space Vehicles, Ballistic Missiles, Nuclear Electronics, Advanced Airborne Systems, AICBM, and Subsurface Electronics . . just to name a few. Hughes Products, the commercial activity of Hughes, has developed an electronic control system which automates a complete and integrated line of machine tools. Also under way at Hughes Products is the development of revolutionary new semiconductor devices.
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Page 6
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University Daily Kansan
Monday. Nov. 3, 1958
1
---
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held a Barn Party with a picnic supper, hayrack ride, and dancing Saturday.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has announced the addition of eight women to their Ivy Leaf Club. They are:
Betty Rice, Joanna Featherston and Cynthia Hester, Kansas City. Kan.,juniors.
Janet Rogers and Elaine Arnold, Kansas City, Kan.; Theresa Byers, Kansas City, Mo., and Joyce and Joycelyn Black, Lawrence. All are sophores.
A Tea Rose Banquet was held for the new Ivies at the chapter house Oct.22.
--for outdoor men ... and women too
Alpha Tau Omega
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity pledge class recently held on hour dance with second floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
McCook Hall
McCook Hall, and Varsity House held an hour dance with the first floor of Corbin-North Hall at the Varsity House.
Delta Delta Delta
--for outdoor men ... and women too
The pledge class of Delta Delta Delta sorority and the juniors of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity spent an evening dancing in Topeka.
Kappa Sigma
The Mothers Club of Kappa Sigma fraternity held a bridge party at the chapter house Tuesday.
Foster Hall
Foster Hall an hour dance Tuesday with the fourth floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity entertained Alpha Phi sorority with a pizza party Wednesday at the chapter house. Margaret Millman chaperoned.
Jolliffe Hall held its annual fall costume party Oct. 25. The theme of the party was, the beat generation.
Jolliffe Hall
Jollife Hall held an exchange dinner with Miller Hall Wednesday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held an informal Halloween party Friday at the chapter house. Mrs. Virginia Brammer was chaperone.
On the Hill...
Phi Kappa
The pledge class of Phi Kappa fraternity entertained the second floor of Corbin-North Hall Tuesday evening at the chapter house. The theme was Halloween.
Phi Kappa fraternity held a leaf rake with Alpha Delta Pi sorority at the Phi Kappa chapter house. A Frisbee contest and picnic followed.
Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Dicks and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Acacia
Acacia fraternity recently held an exchange dinner with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The chaperones were Mrs. W. R. Banker and Mrs. D. H. Bue.
The pledge class of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held a dessert with the pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Phi Gamma Delta
Delta Delta Delta
--for outdoor men ... and women too
Members of Delta Delta Delta sorority entertained their fathers recently. After attending the KU-Tulane game, members and their father had dinner at the Castle Tea room. Forty-one fathers were present.
--for outdoor men ... and women too
Delta Delta Delta sorority held its annual fall dance, the Crescent Carnival, at the chapter house. The preparty was at the Stables.
Chaperones were Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Mrs. J. E. Stevens, Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. E. W. Wuthn.
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Botany Club to Meet Thursday
Dr. R. H. Thompson, associate professor of botany, will be the featured speaker at a meeting of the Botany Club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union.
Botany
northern South America. He recently spent a year's leave of absence in this area.
Dr. Thompson will show slides and speak on the flora of central and
The KU whistle was used in the early 1900s to wake students at 7:45 a.m. and sound the curfew at 9:50 p.m.
(1)
[
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boyol"and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
ANYONE FOR FOOTBALL?
When Pancho Sigifaoos, sophomore, pale and sensitive, first saw Willa Ludowic, freshman, lithe as a hazel wand and rosy as the dawn, he hemmed not; neither did he haw. "I adore you," he said without preliminary.
"Thanks, hey," said Willa, flinging her apron over her face modestly. "What position do you play?"
She placed a foot on his pelvis and wrenched herself free. "I only go with football players," she said, and walked, shimmering, into the gathering dusk.
"Position?" said Pancho, looking at her askance. (The askance is a ligament just behind the ear.)
"On the football team," said Willa.
"Football!" sneered Pancho, his young lip curling. "Football is violence, and violence is the death of the mind. I am not a football player. I am a poet!"
"So long, buster," said Willa.
“Wait!” cried Pancho, clutching her damask forearm.
All is not lost...
Pancho went to his room and lit a cigarette and pondered his dread dilemma. What kind of cigarette did Pancho light? Why, Philip Morris, or corris!
Philip Morris is always welcome, but never more than when you are sore beset. When a fellow needs a friend, when the heart is dull and the blood runs like sorghum, then, then above all, is the time for the mildness, the serenity, that only Philip Morris can supply.
Pancho Sigafoos, his broken psyche welded, his fevered brow cooled, his synapses restored, after smoking a fine Philip Morris, came to a decision. Though he was a bit small for football (an even four feet) and somewhat overweight (427 pounds), he tried out for the team—and tried out with such grit and gumption that he made it.
Pancho's college opened the season against the Manhattan School of Mines, always a melltlesome foe, but strengthened this year by four exchange students from Gibraltar who had been suckled by she-apes. By the middle of the second quarter the Miners had wrought such havoc upon Pancho's team that there was nobody left on the bench but Pancho. And when the quarterback was sent to the infirmary with his head driven straight down into his esophagus, the coach had no choice but to put Pancho in.
So stirred was Pancho's team by this fiery exhortation that they threw themselves into the fray with utter abandon. As a consequence, the entire squad was hospitalized before the half. The college was forced to drop football. Willa Ludowie, not having any football players to choose from, took up with Pancho and soon discovered the beauty of his soul. Today they are seen everywhere—dancing, holding hands, nuzzling, smoking.
Pancho's teammates were not conspicuously cheered as the little fellow took his place in the huddle.
"Gentleman," said Pancho, "some of you may regard poetry as sissy stuff, but now in our most trying hour, let us hark to these words from Paradise Lost: 'All is not lost; the unconquerable will and study of revenge, immortal hate, and courage never to submit or yield!"
Smoking what? Philip Morris, of corris
. . .
© 1958 Max Shuiman
And for you filter fanciers, the makers of Philip Morris give you a lot to like in the sensational Marlboro—filter, flavor, pack or box. Marlboro joins Philip Morris in bringing you this column throughout the school year.
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
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FREE TUTORING in English, review in punctuation, spelling grammar, sentence and paragraph structure Phone VI 3-7401 11.5
University Daily Kansan
LOST
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent clamp paper bags. Plastic, party supplies the plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
WANTED
PROPELLING PENCIL: Parker 51, made in England. Use pencils covered with varnish to coat the surface to USA dimensional value. Please return to Julius Marek. Psychology Dept., Strong Hall.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: CHILD'S outdoor play equipment VI 2-0346, Anderson. 11-7
CAR POOL WANTED to Topakea
D.I. S.H.J. 912-765-8100, and Fridays
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RIDE FROM 36 and Broadway, area in
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call JE L-1816    11-4
FOR SALE
J. C. Higgins .22 automatic rifle, model 31, with scope; slightly used, as new condition. $12.50. Model 98 Mauser rifle, $29. 30-40 Krag rifle, $15. Lugers, $35-$45. Browning Hi-Powers, $30-$35 P-38s, $25-$2.50b dom. Webley, Beryte, and many others. 45 automatic ammo, $2.50 per 50, or $10 per 250. Luger ammo, $3.75 per 50, or $10 per 64. Pistol cleaning rings. 15c Peter Des Jardin, 1438 Sammamillus II 9-0051
1950 CHEVROLET, 2 door. Cash talks.
Call VI 3-1113. 11-4
MEN'S SIZE 42 long grey cashmere coat, cool 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 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
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year. Mail special gifts on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements sent by phone for Christmas. Available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. tf
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
CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
OPPORTUNITY: To purchase the new model $214 x $314 Crown Graphic at the low price of $125. This camera was used to test 254 pieces of film. Scarcely 1 month old and in perfect condition. Phone VI 3-1358 or ask at the Kansan Business Office. Iff
CONN WOODEN CLARINET, very good condition, new in 1956. Student used it one year and then changed majors. Reasonably priced. Call VI 5-6060. 11-5
OLDER UNDERWOOD upright type-
writer, in excellent condition every
paper perfectly. 2 years. 87.50. Charles
Brady, 4E, Sumyside. 11-6
DRUMS: FULL SET of Premier drums.
Cases: covers, 18 cover, 11-3
Call VI 2-0165.
FACULTY AND STUDENTS: Have you purchased your Christmas cards yet? Campus representative is handling three complete lines of quality studio cards, over 250 different selections with complete price range. Examine in your home at your convenience. For information and appointment call VI 3-8837 after 5:00
NICE CLEAN ROOM with running water quiet for study, no other students, hot water heat. 916 Ohio, call VI 3-4167 $^{11.4}$
FOR RENT
2 LARGE FURNISHED rooms east front, $60, utilities paid, separate entrance, boys or couple. 1241 Tenn., phone VI 3-4888. 11-4
BASEMENT APARTMENT newly decorated, private bath, furnished. bills paid. 1409 New Jersey, VI 3-2817. No pets and no children. 11-6
THINKING ABOUT DEPLEDGING? 1 furnished room, $24 a month, or for rent, 2 furnished rooms and kitchen, inquire 1017 Alabama after 5:30 p.m. 11-6
NEWLY REDECORATED apartment for a young family. In the wood floors, electric refrigerator, gas range, private bath and entrance, utilizing married couples, no 11-5. 520 Ohio
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3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment near K.U., private entrance, share bath, or men students, $50, bills paid, phone III-8-3816, after 5 p.m. Call VI-6538. 6551.
VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM for male student in modern home. Call VI 3-2680 between 8 and 4:30, after 5 call VI 3-8107.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM OR apartment for one, two, or three boys. Close to campus See Nelson or Muegier, 1017 Alabama
a Swingline Stapler no bigger than a pack of gum! 98¢
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas, complete stock of cages and stacks of bird beds. Outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 128 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: Experienceed, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate, Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Averse, phone VI 3-2001.
Monday. Nov. 3, 1958
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DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith,
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Millions now in use. Unconditionally guaranteed. Makes book covers, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Available at your college bookstore.
WANTED. Student Laundry Reasonable
Formerly 825 Benn, now 421 Ohio.
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE. winterize
now, engine tune up, body repairs and
daily hours 8 a.m. to
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TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-1831. 776N Tenn 't
EXPERIENDED TYPIST Term papers reports. thesis. Stunden. Mrs. H. J. reports. thesis. 3-8679
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KU BARBER SHOP fat 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 material, shotgun study notes, completed book and notes, 60 cm. Everything defined accurately and precisely. 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 111 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
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NEED A PARTY COSTUME? Come to the thrift shop at east 8th St., a large truck building on south rear road trucks. Open Thursday and Saturday. 3-4. 11-6
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.
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EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type hees ets. Standard rates, free pick up ind 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. ff
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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TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660 tf
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS IN ENGINEERING, PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS The Douglas Aircraft Company INVITES YOU TO ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS NOVEMBER 10
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 3, 1958
Lawyers Favor Amendment No.1'
The passage of Amendment No. 1 will do much toward guaranteeing the high standards required for a supreme court," said Judge Spencer A. Gard, of the Thirty-seventh judicial district at Iola at a recent meeting of Green Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity.
He said the Amendment has been high on the list of the American Bar Association projects for 20 years.
"The Amendment is of vital interest to members of the legal profession in Kansas and should be to the lawmen of the state," he said.
In addition to reminiscences concerning his early years in the field of law, Judge Gard spoke at length in regard to the duties and problems of the young lawyer. He stressed the importance of being well versed in the rules of evidence for the successful practice of law.
Besides Judge and Mrs. Gard, special guests at the meeting included Richard Croker, president of Phi Delta Phi law fraternity, and Mrs. Croker, as well as wives and guests of members.
Don Schroeder, Lawrence first- year law, was toastmaster.
Second Science Talk Held
The second in a series of Darwin-Linnaeus interdepartmental seminars in the science departments, was held yesterday. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, spoke on "A Chemical Background for Evolution."
The November meeting of the chapter wil be a joint meeting with Phi Alpha Delta chapters from Washburn and Kansas City University Nov. 19 in Kansas City. Federal Judge Arthur J. Stanley, a member of Phi Alpha Delta, will be honored.
2nd Humanities Talk on 'La Pia'
William D. Paden, professor of English, will give the second Humanities lecture of the year tomorrow night on "Background for a- Picture—Rossetti's 'La Pia.'"
The lecture will be at 8 in Fraser Theater. A reception for Prof. Paden will follow.
The lecture coincides with the opening of the Museum of Art's loan exhibition on Dante Gabriel Rossetti's period of art. "La Pia" was his last major painting.
The loan exhibition features works from the Metropolitan Museum of New York, the Los Angeles County Museum and the Chicago Art Institute.
The announcement of the publication of an article by Prof. Paden, "La Pia de Tolomei," in the Museum's periodical magazine, "The Register," will be made at the lecture.
Pizza
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CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
For Delivery—VI 3-9111 For Carry-out—106 N. Park
New Humor Magazine Title May Be 'The Fowl'
KU's campus humor magazine will probably be called "The Fowl."
Scott Jarvis, Winfield sophomore and editor of the new publication, said the title was not final but that he knew of no objections to it.
The name was submitted by Sally Mack, Topeka junior and chairman of the All Student Council publications committee.
Jarvis said the magazine will adopt a personality of its own. A
The magazine will replace Squat, campus humor magazine, banned by the ASC last spring.
buzzard-like Jayhawker will appear on the pages.
Color photographs of KU women will be "more artistic" in the new magazine, Jarvis said. There will be more pictures than in Squat, he added.
"Over-all, the magazine will be of better quality than Squat," he said. Special features will include articles on jazz, foreign cars and other topics.
The first issue will be published sometime before Christmas vacation.
Jarvis said he did not know how many other issues there would be but the number would exceed those published by Squat.
The magazine will sell for 35 cents, Jarvis said. Squat sold for 25 cents.
Dick Pollard, Topeka junior, is business manager. ___
No final sales staff has been selected. Jarvis said students working on the magazine should contact him to apply for sales jobs.
The first KU yearbook appeared in 1874 and was called the Hierophantes.
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HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK
VI 3-0330
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IT'S NO SECRET
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K
56th
Index
Election telescope ... p. 2
Sports car rally ... p. 3
Kansas, Nebraska injuries ... p. 6
Dutch student interview ... p. 8
Daily hansan
Kansan to Have Election Issu@
The Daily Kansan will have a special election edition tomorrow morning instead of an afternoon paper.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 38
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1958
Docking Leads in State, Lags Locally
W. C. HARRIS
THE GOVERNOR VOTES—Gov. George Docking hands his ballot to Mrs. Pearl Stinson, poll worker at the Hillcrest School polls in Lawrence. Gov. and Mrs. Docking voted at about
9:30 this morning. Docking, a Lawrence banker, fell behind in early balloting in his own precinct, but was running a tight race with Parsons newspaper publisher Clyde Reed Jr. over the state.
Quiet Day at Field House Poll
It was quiet up to noon in the newest precinct in Lawrence.
Only 65 voters had cast their votes by noon at Allen Field House, the voting place for Ward 2, Precinct 4.
The five persons who make up the receiving board usually outnumbered the voters throughout the morning. The voters come alone mostly, receive their ballots and disappear behind the red, white and blue curtains of the voting booths.
This precinct has a large percentage of absentee voters. Thirty of the 65 ballots cast were absentee.
A member of the receiving board said Precinct 4 probably cast more absentee ballots than any other precinct because it is convenient for KU students who must vote absentee. The members of the board estimated that as
many as 300 absentee ballots might be cast by 7 p.m. when the polls close.
This precinct was created this summer in time for the primary election. It is the smallest precinct in Lawrence, having only 135 registered voters. It was created primarily to take care of voters living at Stouffer Place.
Between 11 a.m. and noon, the five voting booths were all in use only once. Three men and two women were voting.
If the amount of time involved for each person to vote is representative of people in general, women are either faster thinkers or less discriminating.
The first woman was out of the booth in 1 minute, 46 seconds. The fastest man required 4 minutes, 7 seconds. One man thought over the choices for six minutes before marking his ballot.
Allen Field House. Five serve on the receiving board and five on the counting board.
Several girls of college age and two young men sit at the receiving desk. They are serious but relaxed as they guide voters through the business of deciding who will be state and national leaders.
Ten persons work an election at
Mrs. J. E. Fields, a member of the receiving board, said election officials expected a heavy vote because of the controversial nature of Amendment 3.
But things were quiet inside inside Allen Field House when the noon whistle blew. Only one voter stood at the receiving table awaiting his ballot.
Another voter was in the first booth.
A man on the receiving board said he wished his wife would hurry up with his sandwich.
New Hampshire Town Backs Republicans in Midnight Vote
This mountain hamlet voted first in the nation today, with residents staying up to midnight to back the Republicans, 15 to 6.
First voter in the land was a woman. Miss Jaclyn Osborn stepped up at exactly midnight to cast her vote into the town's century-old ballot box.
Moments later, the ballots were spread on a table in the home of town clerk Wendell Stevenson, who offered his house as a polling place because the town hall has no electric lights.
The vote showed a gain for the Democrats. Two years ago the town went Republican unanimously, 19-0.
Waterville won the race to be first in the nation to vote because the
"There's been kind of a rivalry for years about voting first," town clerk Stevenson said.
election clerk overslift in nearby Ellsworth.
3 to Discuss Returns At Faculty Forum
"There's no real reason—it's just kinda nice to be first."
The Faculty Forum will feature a discussion of the election results at noon tomorrow in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science, and Ray L. Nichols, Lawrence junior, will be the speakers.
Frustrated Alpinist Steals Fraser Flag
Someone — apparently a cat burglar or a human fly — stole the KU flag from the north tower of Fraser Hall last night.
Two campus policemen found the flag missing when they entered Fraser at 10 p.m. to take the flag down for the night.
The mystery deepened when they found the locks intact on all doors leading to the roof. The officers concluded the flagpole must have been reached from outside the building.
They searched the roof, but the flag was not found.
Scrivner Gets 60 Per Cent Of Votes in Local Precincts
Early afternoon election returns showed Democratic Gov. George Docking leading over the state but falling behind in his home town.
Partial and incomplete returns from 96 out of the state's 2,999 precincts showed Docking leading 4,685 to 3,582 over Republican candidate, Clyde M. Reed Jr.
It was a different story in Lawrence, Docking's home town. Incomplete returns from 15 of Lawrence's 17 precincts showed Reed leading Docking 1.438 to 1.029. In Docking's precinct, Ward Two, Precinct Three, Reed was ahead 83 to 34.
In the second district congressional race, incumbent Errett Scrivner had more than 60 per cent of the votes cast in the 15 Lawrence precincts reporting. Scrivner had a 1,526 to 931 lead over Democratic challenger Newell George.
Scrivner always has had to pick up a majority in the outlying areas to offset gains made by Democratic candidates in populous Wyandotte county.
Governor Docking's own precinct had given Reed 70 per cent of the votes cast up to noon. Only Precinct Two of Ward Three had given the Republican challenger a higher per cent. That precinct gave Reed a 95-38 lead for 71 per cent of the votes cast.
A surprisingly close vote on the controversial right to work amendment, No.3, was shown today in early morning voting over the state.
Unofficial and incomplete returns from 80 out of 2,999 precincts were 1,373 in favor and 1,425 opposed.
Voting was heavier at all precincts than it had been in the primary election, partially because the Democrats did not have a gubernatorial contest to get out their followers.
Only four of the 17 precincts in Lawrence had started counting ballots on the controversial "right to work" issue. Of those counted, 369 were "yes" ballots and 273 were "no" votes.
In the city's largest precinct, Precinct Three of Ward Two (Gov. Docking's precinct) 325 persons had cast ballots by noon.
Of the 15 precincts reporting at noon, Reed was leading in 11. Docking in four. These precincts take in most of the area east of Massachusetts from 6th to 19th streets and all of North Lawrence.
Candidates May Visit Election Party Tonight
An election party from 9 to midnight tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom will complete the program of Political Emphasis Week.
A moderator, equipped with portable microphone, will announce election returns as they come in over three television sets.
invitations to the party have been extended to Gov. George Docking, Republican gubernatorial candidate, Clyde Reed Jr., and other state and county office candidates. Susan
Lowry, Aurora, Mo., senior and chairman of the party, said that Gov. Docking and Reed are not expected to attend because of previous commitments.
Miss Lowry said several candidates for Douglas County offices probably will visit the party. If so, the moderator will interview them for their comments on the election returns.
Closing hours are extended until midnight for women students who wish to attend the party.
Four Seniors Picked for Rhodes Competition
Four seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have been nominated for Kansas competition in the Rhodes Scholarship program.
The four are Robert G. Billings,
Russell; Stephen H. Hill, Lawrence;
Ray L. Nichols, Lawrence; David A.
Ontjes, Hutchinson.
All are Summerfield scholars.
John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the Rhodes Committee, said that KU has rarely been able to nominate four men of such outstanding all-around ability in one year.
Billings, a 2-year basketball letterman, was last year's student body president. Nichols was a member of the 2-man debate team that won several major tournaments last
year. Ontjes is co-holder of the Paul B. Lawson award for outstanding senior male scholar in the College.
The Kansas Rhodes Scholarship committee will interview nominees from KU and other schools to select candidates for regional competition.
Rhodes scholars receive grants enabling them to study one, and possibly two years, at Oxford University in England.
Kansan's Boxes Changed
The Daily Kansan's paper distribution box in the east wing of Strong Hall has been moved next to the information booth along Jayhawk Boulevard.
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Tuesday. Nov. 4, 1958
On to Columbia
Nineteen thousand people crammed Kansas State's football stadium Saturday and watched the Jayhawkers walk off with their third Aggie scalp in as many seasons. Over one-tenth of them were migrators from Mt. Oread.
This can be called a fairly successful migration.
The near 2,000 KU fans, the band, the Jayhawk certainly did much to spur the team to its fine victory. Most of these students stayed in Manhattan for hours after the game to wildly celebrate.
However, four-fifths of the student population stayed home. Sprawling on beds, easy chairs and bar stools, many of them listened to the game by radio. Others just didn't.
This was the first of three planned migrations.
The next will be to Columbia, Nov. 22, and another will head toward K-State at basketball time.
The Jayhawks are finally on the winning track. To continue toward a formerly hopeless (not so anymore) winning season, the team needs to feel the students behind them. To keep behind them, the students should travel with the team.
Now that we have had one successful migration, let's not give up. This is no time for laxity.
Plans and arrangements must be made in advance. Make them.
In a short three weeks, KU will play its last game of the season. For many of us, this will be the last we can witness.
The bigger the migration, the better the party and, possibly, a much easier victory.
—John Husar
For the Married Student
While married college students were a rarity before World War II, they have become an accepted and sizable part of the student body since the GI boom of the late 1940s.
The married student has generally been found to be more serious, a harder worker, steadier and more reliable than his single classmate. As a rule, the married student has set his goals in school and is more interested in achieving them than in beer sessions or social activities.
There is no sign that married students will disappear from college campuses. On the contrary, the proportion will probably increase in the next several years.
And there is the bind. There is no provision at present for state funds to build married student housing. The KU administration has asked for housing funds to include quarters for married
students, but the legislature has not allotted them.
In normal procedure, funds for student dormitories come from a state appropriation and from private donations. So far, married student housing has been provided by private donors and from other sources the University has been able to find. One example is the Stouffer Place construction, which was built through a federal loan and will be paid off through rent receipts.
So long as state funds are not available for married housing, there will continue to be problems and flareups like the one at Sunnyside.
We believe it is time the legislature reconsidered its restriction on the use of housing funds. Until it does, a large part of our student body will continue to be handicapped in getting an education. Al Jones
One Vote for Snarf
Dick Bibler, KU graduate, man of letters, and syndicated cartoonist, sent the Kansan a little communication the other day.
Mr. Bibler suggests, through his famous Professor Snarf, that KU should initiate a contest to select a campus Prof. Snarf.
Perhaps this should be taken up with Student Union Activities, but we have worked out some of the details on our own hook.
First, the Snarf contest would only be open to faculty members of three years service or more. A new instructor can't really be Snarflike until he has been seasoned.
Second, the Snarf contest should come at an otherwise dull point in the college year. Pick something like the hiatus between football and
basketball seasons.
Third, the contest must come after midsemester. A student can't really judge his instructor until the downslips come out.
Fourth, the voting must be done by undergraduates only. The graduate student is too bitter to be objective.
Fifth, the faculty must be sold on the idea that it is an HONOR to be elected Snarf.
A laurel wreath can be designed for the lucky winner, and a suitable plaque presented.
These are only basic outlines of a properlyrun Snarf contest. The brainpower on campus can fill in the details—effigies, tar and feathers—and come up with a workable program to name Professor Snarf. —A.J.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THE ART major
$10,000 CO
PURCHASE
COMMISSION
AS SEEN BY:
HIMSELF ...
The ART major
$10,000 to
PUNK PAINT
COMMISSION
AS SEEN BY:
HIMSELF
NO PARK!
CURB
PAINT
HIS INSTRUCTOR
HIS FRIENDS
NO PARK!
CURO PAINT
--HIS INSTRUCTOR-
THE ART major
$10,000 for PUBLIC COMMISSION
AS SEEN BY:
HIMSELF
NO PARK!
CURB PAINT
HIS INSTRUCTOR
HIS FRIENDS
A NUDE MODEL
EMPERMENT
HIS SCIENCE PROF
HELP WANTED
HIS FATHER.
By Dick Bibler
BIDER . A 1860 & SILVER TANKARD
A NUDE MODEL HIS SCIENCE PROF HIS FATHER
A NUDE MODEL
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
Founded 1889, became bweekley 1904,
trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIkling 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,
NY 10024. Mail subscription rates: $3
international. Mail subscription rate: $4
international or $-5 per year. Published
in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays, and examination periods. En-
trance fee not included. Sept. 1910,
at Lawrence, Kan. post office
under act of March 3, 1879.
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
Leroy Lord, Pat Swanson, Martha
Grosse, Parker, Assistant
Assistant Editors, Harold M.
City Editor; Jeanne Arnold, Society
Editor; Saudra Hawk, Assistant
Society Editor; Bob Macy, Telegraph
Graphic Editor; James Bunting,
Graphic Editor; Jim Cable, Sports Editor;
Don Culp, Sports Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine ... Business Manager
William Feitz, Advertising Manager;
Robert Lida. Classified Advertising
Manager; William Kane, Circulation
Manager; William Boots, Promotion
Manager; Maurice Dicklin, National
Advertising Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor John Husar, Associate Editorial Editor
Election Telescope
Two states voting other days: Maine elected in September, Alaska will vote Nov. 25. Maine elected one Democratic senator, two Democratic representatives, one Republican representative, and a Democratic governor.
Election facts on election day:
Today's election will name 33 senators, 432 representatives, 32 governors.
In the Senate, 13 of the Senate seats up for grabs are held by Democrats, 20 by Republicans. These senators were elected in 1952, Eisenhower's first campaign year.
The holdover senators include 26 Republicans, 36 Democrats. The Democrats can get control by winning 13 seats,the Republicans must win 23 for control.Democrats had an edge in the former Senate with 49 seats.
In the House of Representatives, all seats (except Maine and Alaska) are to be decided today. In the past Congress, the Democrats held a majority, 232 to 196, with 7 seats vacant.
The Democrats are assured of 90 seats in the Solid South, and 4 more which have minor opposition. The GOP has only one candidate without opposition. This means the Democrats need only 127 of the remaining 343 for control.
In the 32 governor's races, 13 states now have Republican governors, 19 have Democrats. No "control" is involved here, but the governor can often deliver a majority for his party in a presidential election. The state offices will have a great influence on the 1960 presidential campaign.
Alaska's representative will bring the House to 436. This is the first time in nearly 50 years there has been a change in House numbers. In 1963 the House will return to 435, following reapportionment based on the 1960 census.
The states to watch (returns listed elsewhere in the paper) for Senate control are:
Twenty-nine women are running for Congress this year. Seven are running as independents.
In the House, control hinges on some 80 to 90 "marginal" races. The Democrats won two of these in Maine, are unopposed in four more. They hold 47 of the others. Republicans hold 36 (plus one in Maine). Return of all incumbents here would probably give the Democrats House control.
Arizona, California, Connecticut, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Utah, West Virginia, and Wyoming.
Miscellaneous data:
... Books in Review ...
By Dick Crocker
THE RESTORATION OF MEANING TO CONTEMPORARY LIFE.
by Paul Elmen. Doubleday and Co., $3.95.
Life today, while seemingly a continuous round of activities, is in reality empty of meaning, says this author. Modern man suffers from what Dr. Elmen calls "boredom," which in its extreme form becomes "horror."
The bored man "weighs the pros and cons, patiently tries to build a system like an old man making a bridge out of matches; in the end the triviality of existence overwhelms him, and he subsides into ennui, not even looking through the window to watch a Rembrandt paint, not even caring when Ibsen brought out a new play, not even saddened when Sacco and Vanzetti died. He is the man of Bethlehem who did not notice the brightness of the sky on the first Christmas morning."
Dr. Elmen says it is only through a return to faith that man can dispel the horror of existence and effect a return of meaning to his empty life.
He recognizes that the sacrifices a Christian must make are not easy. He says, "In a modified form boredom with the spiritual life lies in wait for every Christian whether his life is ascetic or not."
But the Christian must keep faith, for it is through faith alone that the clouds of gloom that surround him can be dissipated. The glory of God is revealed only to those who believe. Said Jesus, "If thou wouldst believe, thou shouldst see the glory of God."
Dr. Elmen has summed up the whole thought of this, his first book, in one magnificent paragraph. He says:
"There comes a moment when all human enterprise reveals the weariness which it carries in its heart; when pleasures bring only a sense of surfeit; when even beauty palls... When such brightness fades, we are undone unless we see slanting across our barren fields a blade of light that comes from earth's morning, when the stars caught fire and when all brightness was born. If at that moment we are not lost, but take up our daily task with dignity and hope, it is because we have discovered in the midst of all sodden things the presence of our cruel and merciful Lord."
Dr. Elmen has written a penetrating analysis of the future of modern man in this book, which is one of the Christian Faith series edited by Reinhold Niebuhr. However, it is not what he has to say but how he says it that one notices.
The book is filled with literary references and quotations that the author has inserted with great skill to clarify and support his thesis, and which clearly show his background in literature. Dr. Elmen is now an assistant professor of Christian Ethics at Seabury-Western Seminary. Evanston, Ill.
Never do the quotations become simply an attention-getting device. They are an integral part of the book. Dr. Elmen has drawn upon the works of writers and philosophers of all ages, including Kafka, Joyce, Dante, Plato, Sartre, and Eliot. It is amazing that one person could have such an intimate knowledge of the works of so many men.
Sports Car Club Has Spook Rally
Tuesday, Nov. 4. 1958 University Daily Kansan Page
Page 3
Motors roar. Small cars pull in to line waiting to leave. This is the start of the KU Sports Car Club "Spook Rally."
Drivers and navigators, eager to leave, mill about their cars. The fumes of burned fuel fill the air.
The place was Allen Field House Saturday. Twelve sports cars were entered.
They go south to Lone Star, west to Overbrook, north to Richland, then to the Lawrence dragstrip, and finish at the Teeepe junction. The route, rough and circuitous, is approximately 70 miles.
Trophies were awarded to Roger K. Moffet, Norton freshman, first place; Edward M. Christenson,
Campus radio station KUOK will interrupt its regularly scheduled musical program tonight to cover state and national election results.
KUOK to Cover Election Results
Reporters will be stationed at the Democratic and Republican headquarters in Topeka and Lawrence, at the state capitol building and at the Lawrence City Hall.
Phil Morgan, Lawrence junior,
will be studio co-ordinator. Roving
reporters will be Wendell Anshutz.
Russell; Bill Baker, Kansas City,
Kan; Joe Ensley, Joplin, Mo.; Korff
Maag, Pratt; Bill Schmidt, Independence. All are juniors. Kent
Independence. Hope senior.
Reports will be broadcast directly as they are telephoned in by the reporters on the scene. National developments will be reported immediately as press service wire releases come in to the studio.
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 school. Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Immanuel Lutheran Choir, 7 p.m., 17th
germon, Church practice, Robert
& Gormon
ASC Housing Committee Meeting, 7:30
p.m. 300C Hilton
SUA Bridge Lessons, 7:30 p.m. in Card
Room of Union.
Room reservations, SUA Homecoming Dance will be taken at 8 am. in the evening. Students must arrive at first-come, first-serve basis. Groups of fifteen couples or more may also reserve tables at this time. Tickets must be purchased at the time reservations are due.
KU Faculty Club, 8 p.m. Square dance.
Election Night Party, 9 p.m., Union
Dallroom. Free refreshments. Television
sets and election returns as they come
in.
KU Jazz Club, 8-10:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of Union Jam session.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45, and
Hilthouse Breakfast
following in Canterbury House.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. in St. John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Faculty Forum, Election results ww.
Prof. John Grumm, Prof. Ethan Alien,
and Ray Nichols Jr., noon, English Room
of Union.
Engineering & Architectural coilquium, 4 p.m. Russel Peterson, mechanical engineering. "Stability of Laminar Flame Fronts."
Math Colloquium, 4:15 p.m. "The Leg-
ament of a Document" Prof. Robert
Schaton
SUA, 4 p.m., Music Room of Union,
"Autos and Aparel" Dr. Warne, assistant
professor of economics, "Relationship
Between Changing Trends in Cars and
Le Circle francais. Causier de Polly Smith: Une étudiante Américaine dans la region bordelise. Mercredi a quatre heures dans la salle une Fraser.
Teachers and Employees Assn. 4 p.m.
on or off from life insurance will be voted
Portraits K-Pictures Application Photos Fine Photography
Lawrence, Jack E. Gibbens, Kansas City, Mo., both juniors, second place; John F. Heimovics, Prairie Village junior, Larry D. Miles, Hollyrood graduate student, third place.
There were three points along the route, where cars were checked for their time. For each minute that a car was earlier in reaching the check point than indicated in instructions, the driver was docked three points. For each minute late he was docked two points.
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
A man holding a baby.
The drivers expertly maneuvered their small autos around sharp corners and over rough roads. The tires of their cars spun and slid in the gravel and rocks. The rally continued.
The navigator assists the driver by reading directions, calling out mileages and average speeds, and compensating for mileage and speed differences with the sheet of instructions.
The club holds a rally almost every month. A rally for the K-State, Washburn, and KU Clubs is planned for next spring.
The KU Sports Car Club keeps within the law and at no time do speeds exceed 60 miles per hour, the Kansas night speed limit.
At the end of the drive which took approximately two hours, the Club members met at the Teepee to exchange and compare data, and to determine the winners.
The next meeting of the KU Sports Car Club is Nov. 21. The next rally is Nov. 23.
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1958
TREMENDOUS BOOK SALE Sale Starts Wednesday, Nov. 5
NEW-ORIGINAL MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS QUANTITIES LIMITED EDITIONS ODDS AND ENDS FROM $1.00 LIMITED TIME
Sale----$1.98
1. LORD BYRON—COLLECTED
CONVERSATIONS — His Very
Self and Voice, ed. by E. J.
Lovell. 676 pp. pub. at $7.50
Sale $1.99
2. World's Greatest Short Stories
—THE GOLDEN ARGOSY, ed.
by V. H. Cartmell and C. Grayson.
A fabulous anthology of
our most popular short stories.
656 pp. Pub. at $6.00 Sale=1.98
3. POPULAR MATHEMATICS,
by Denning Miller. The eight
mathematical branches from
arithmetic to calculus are here
explained for actual enjoyment,
as well as practical understanding.
616 pp., profusely illustrated.
Orig. pub. at $50. Sale $-2.98
4. FREUDIAN PSYCHOLOGY,
by C. S. Hall. A concise, logically
organized primer on Freud's system
of normal psychology. Pub.
at $2.50 Sale—s1
5. SHIPS IN THE SKY, by John Toland. The exciting and complete story of lighter-than-air ships. Photos. Pub. at $4.95
Sale----$1.49
6 M. D. Confidential - THE CHANGING PATIENT - DOG-
CHANGING PATIENT - DOCTOR RELATIONSHIP, by M. G. Vorhaus, M. D. Shows in 5 case histories how patients who tell "all" to their doctors can improve their health. Illus. Pub. at $3.95 Sale--$1.98
7. SPEAK ITALIAN in Record Time, by N. J. Milella. Complete guide to help you learn how to speak good, colloquial Italian, Italian-English and English-Italian Dictionaries. $2.00 **Sale—$1**
8. SPEAK GERMAN in Record Time, by H. Regensteiner. Your key to fluency in everyday German. With German-English and English-German Dictionaries for reference. $2.00 **Sale—$1**
9. Martin Buber Retells THE TALES OF RABBI NACHMAN. Trans, by Maurice Friedman. The classic, symbolic fables of Hasidism recreated by one of the great spiritual figures of our era. Pub. at $3.50 Sale-$1.98
10. Stories of the American Spirit
—PARADE WITH BANNERS, by Donald Culross Peattie. 20 fascinating tales. Pub. at $3.50
Sale-$1
11. IRRESISTIBLE THEATRE, by W. Bridges-Adams. The magnificent pageant of British theatre, highlighting the glories of the Elizabeth stage. Illus. 460 pp. Pub at $6.00 Sale-$2.98
12. THE MOZART HANDBOOK,
by Louis Biancoli. The most
comprehensive guide to the life
and music of Mozart ever pub-
lished. Illus. Appendices, 629 pp.
Pub. at $7.50 **Sale**=-$3.98
13. A SHORT HISTORY OF EXISTENTIALISM, by Jean Wahl. The doctrines of Kierkegaard, Heidegger, Jaspers and Sartre clearly described. Pub. at $2.75 Sale-$1.5
14. Henri Cartier-Bresson's THE PEOPLE OF MOSCOW. 160 superb black-and-white photographs, many double-page size. Pub. at $10.00 **Sale--$3.98**
15. History of PHILOSOPHICAL SYSTEMS, ed. by Vergilius Ferm.
Informative and stimulating summaries of all the major philosophies and schools of thought, 662 pp. Pub. at $6.00 Sale—$2.98
16. Exploring THE CAVES BEYOND, by J. Lawrence, Jr. and R. W. Brucker. Fascinating, factual account of the largest, best-organized party ever to explore the treacherous caverns adjacent
to Kentucky's Crystal Cave. Photos, maps and charts. Pub. at $4.75 Sale-$1
17. MEDITATIONS OF A BELIEVER, by Marcel Legaut. A book of meditations on the life of Christ for Protestant and Catholic alike. Pub. at $3.75
18. Red Smith's VIEWS OF SPORT. Laugh-filled anthology of the famous columnist's most entertaining and incisive articles. Illus. Pub. at $3.95 Sale-$1
19. MATHEMATICAL TABLES AND FORMULAE, by F. J. Camm. Interest tables, logs and antilogs, progressionions, conversion tables, laws of physics, formulae in algebra and calculus, etc. Pub. at $2.75 Sale-$1.49
20. CERVANTES: The Man and His Time. By S. J. Arbo. Pub.
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21. NIGHT FIGHTER by C. F. Rawnsley and R. Wright. The suspense-filled action - packed story of the radar equipped night fighter. Pub. at $4.50 Sale-$1.49
22. SUCCESS IN PSYCHOTHERAPY, ed by Werner Wolff. Ten leading psychologists discuss the reliability of Rorschach tests.
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23. Complete Handbook of MINERALS FOR ATOMIC ENERGY,
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24. YOUVE GOT ME IN THE SUBURBS, ed. by L. Lariar.
Over 125 hilarious cartoons (Saturday Evening Post, Look, This Week, etc.) $ 8 x 11 ". Pub. at $2.95 Sale—$1
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21 brilliant essays on biographical Notes" and "Memories" to "John Dewey and His Influence" and "Einstein's Theory."
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26. THE LIFE YOU WANT TO LIVE. Rabbi Hyman J. Schachtel presents a new, sane and really helpful approach to the basic problems of modern living. Pub. at $2.95 Sale—$1
27. A Mental Case in EVERY OTHER BED, by M. Gorman. Documented, shocking story of America's growing disgrace mental illness—and our feeble efforts to arrest it. Pub. No. 500
29. Coaches' Coach — JOCK
SUTHERLAND, by H. G. Scott,
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28. CONCISE ETYMOLOGICAL DICTIONARY OF MODERN ENGLISH, by E. Weekley, Up-to-date, simplified edition of the standard book. Pub. at $6.75
31. EARLY ENGLISH CHRISTIAN POETRY, by C. W. Kennedy. Brilliant modern verse translations, with commentaries, of 13 poems by Cynewulf, Caedmon, others. Pub. at $5.25
30. DIRECTIONS IN CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE, by P. M. Buck, Jr. A fresh, unified approach to the work of 13 modern writers. Pub. at $3.50
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32. A SCIENTIST WITH PERRY IN JAPAN: The Journal of Dr. James Morrow, Perry's Agriculturalist. Illus. Pub. at $4.00 Sale-$1.98
33. Lillian Smith—THE JOURNEY. The distinguished author of 'Strange Fruit' describes her innermost thoughts on the road to self-understanding and contentment Pub. at $3.50 Sale—S1
34. Iranian Odyssey—THE LAST MIGRATION, by Vincent Cronin. A remarkable account of a nomadic Persian tribe's epic journey. Illus. Pub. at $4.50
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35. Adventure on KANGCHEN-JUNGA. By Charles Evans. One of history's most difficult feats of mountaineering. Illustrated with numerous photos, maps and diagrams. Pub. at $5.00 Sale—S1
36. Complete European Travel Guide - ABOARD AND ABROAD, by H. S. Olson. 660 information-packed pages. 15 full-page color maps, plus illustrations throughout. Pub. at $4.95 Sale-$1
37. A Pictorial Treasury of THE AMERICAN WEST—With more than 1000 drawings, photos and prints. By Lucius Beebe & C. Clegg. A marvelously graphic panorama of the wild and woolly west before it was prettied-up for children's TV shows, from the near-barbarian Kit Carson days to the fall of Geronimo. With a lively, informative text. Essential America. 8 x 11". Pub. at $10.00 Sale-$5.88
38. THE HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS, by J. E. Hofmann.
Fascinating survey from prehistoric times to Descartes. Pub.
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39. THE MAN WHO ELECTED LINCOLN, by Jay Monaghan, noted Lincoln scholar. The fantastic shenanigans Charles Ray of the Chicago Tribune employed to clinch Lincoln's nomination in 1860. Pub. at $4.50 Sale-$1.49
40. JOURNEY OF AN AMERICAN, by A. Ross. Highly personal, perceptive view of midcentury mankind in an atom-automation world. Pub. at $4.50 Sale-$1
41. St. Francis to Schweitzer-
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LIFE, ed. by G. A. Barrois, An-
thology of spiritual writings by
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22. MAN AND HIS MOTIVES,
by E. Windle & J. W. Marsh.
Clear, simple analysis of the
factors underlying both normal
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43. VESALIUS—THE ANATOMY ILLUSTRATED. Ed. by J. B. Saunders and Charles B. O'Malley. A beautiful modern edition of one of the most remarkable works in the whole history of science, art and printing. Pub. at $10.00 Sale-$5.95
44. Dante's THE DIVINE COMEDY, tr. by L. G. White. Luxury gift edition with 69 full-page $8½ x $10½" Dore engravings. A magnificent volume. Pub. at $6.50 Sale—$3.98
45. American Manners in the Gilded Age: EDITH WHARTON,
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46. Thirteen Plays of the LIVING THEATRE, ed. by A. V. Griffin; fwd. by Helen Hayes. Anthology of great European and American drama. Over 500 pages, with a glossary of theatre terms. $7 x 10^3¼". Pub. at $6.00 Sale—$3.98
47. GORDON OF KHARTOU.
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48. Goethe's FAUST, trans, by B. Jessup. A brilliant, up-to-date publication. Pub. at $3.25
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49. THE UNDERWATER NATURALIST, by Pierre de Latil. The first eye-witness natural history. 40 illus. Pub. at $3.50
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50. DICTIONARY OF WORLD LITERATURE, ed. by Joseph T. Shipley. By a team of 260 leading scholars and critics. 453 large, double-column pp., each entry signed. Pub at $7.50 Sale $-2.98
51. WORLD WITHOUT BARRIERS, E. R. Posnack. Capitalism and communism analyzed in terms of our future. 430 pp. Pub. at $5.00 Sale=S1
52. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SUPERSTITIONS. Walking under ladders, black cats, broken mirrors and nearly 2300 other superstitions are traced to their origins in this fascinating work. Ed, by E. Boddard, Pub. at $6.00
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54. DICTIONARY OF RUSSIAN LITERATURE, ed. by W. E. Harkins. Essential information on Tolstoy, Dostoeyvsky, Chekhov, Pushkin, Gogol, Turgenev, et al.; discussions of the periods, schools, etc. 439 pp. Pub. at $10.00
55. Advertising—THE RELAXED SELL, by T. Whiteside. The low-down on high pressure techniques behind the "relaxed" pitch of today's commercials. Illus. Pub. at $3.50 Sale—S1
56. THE GRANDEUR THAT WAS ROME, by G. Gatteschi.
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57. VALUES AND PERSONALITY, by Dr. Werner Wolff. The theories and techniques of existential psychology and experiential depth psychology. Case histories. Pub. at $4.75 Sale—$1.98
58. MENTAL HEALTH, and the Prevention of Neurosis, by Dr. J. Flescher. Complete, non-technical guide to every aspect of normal and abnormal child and adult psychology. 608 pp., many case histories. Pub. at $5.95
59. DICTIONARY OF PHILOSO-
39. DICTIONARY OF PHILOSOPHY, ed. by Dagobert D. Runes.
Wilson dea and system of thought dear to us tively defined; with full biographical information. Pub. at $6.00 Sale--$2.98
60. The Works of OSCAR WILDE,
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61. GREAT ADVENTURES IN MEDICINE. 874 pages on the history of medicine, from Hipocrates to the present. Pub. at $5.00 Sale-$2.98
62. DICTIONARY OF WORD
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63. POCKET ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MUSIC, by H. Dexter & R. Tobin. The music listener's bible.
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64. Natural History—AMERICAN
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67. GUIDE TO AME PEWTER-400 illustrated Carl Jacobs. Pub. at $10 Sal
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66. HOW TO READ THE BIBLE,
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68. REMBRANDTTS WITH
REMBRANDTTS, by J.
Complete examination of
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figures in Rembrandtts p.
and engravings, and their
cance. Over 50 pages of l
Sa
cance. Over 50 pages of fitions. Appendices. Pub. a
69. PICTURE HISTORY
H. C. NAVY 1:000
U. S. NAVY—1,200 Illus
By Theodore Roscoe
& Froeman. A magnificant
tion of photographs, pa
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masterpieces, early Cur-
lives prints, rare maps and
$9\frac{1}{2} \times 12\frac{1}{4}$. Pub. at $12.50
Nes prints, rare maps and 9½ x 12¼". Pub. at $12.50 Sol
AMERICAN LITERATURE
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71. GEORGE WASHING AMERICAN LITERATI
70. CHICAGO, WITH LC
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72. THE COMPLETE I
COOKBOOK: La Cuci
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Roll- Force 108 sucuclen
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73. HINDU PHILOSOP Theos Bernard. Pub. at Sa
74. TREASURY OF PH
PHY by D. D. Rumes
PHY, by D. D. Runes.
1,300 pages covering the span of recorded philo thought and writing. $15.00 Sa
75. Pocket Book of CHI TECHNOLOGY, by V.
& L Mitilm Essential c and chemical engineering extensive glossary, illus charts, tables. Pub. at $
77. Leonardo da Vinci
ART OF PAINTING. A
for the first time in 50
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coher vital aspects of te
with his illustrations.
$4.75
Se
76. VASTNESS OF TH
Adventure in the My
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$5.00 Sa
78. SHORT DICTIONAL MYTHOLOGY, by P. G. gock. Over 1,000 clear, o entries. Pub. at $3.75 Sa
79. ROCKET! By Air Chi shall Sir Philip Jouber the first military rocket 13th century to V-2 roillus. Pub. at $6.00 Sa
80. The Classic Study-
by C. Guinebert. A great
biography dealing
most controversial asp
His life and teachings,
objectivity that has been
by Niehbur, Tilhich, or
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Henri Cartier-Bresson, *m*ental human document by Han Suyin. 8½ x 1 duced in France. Pub. 1.
82. DICTIORYAL OF PO by I. & E. Mellan. Comp scriptions of each type of cal, plant and insect po Pub. at $4.75 Sa
83. MEN OF GOOD HO American Progressives, Aaron. Pub. at $4.50 Sa
84. CASANOVA, by H.
Pub. at $5.00 Sa
85. MOTHERS: A Catholic
mory of Great Stories, ed.
Fremantle  Selections
Thomas Hardy, Hilaire
W. H. Auden, etc. Fine
Pub. at $475  Sa
86. WITH THE THROUGH THE CH YEAR, by R. Beron. Th of the Bible beautiful within the framework or turgical year. 11 x 8" , wi
Tuesday. Nov. 4, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page.5
GUIDE TO AMERICAN
TTER—400 Illustrations. By
Jacobs. Pub. at $10.00
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REMBRANDTS WITHIN
BRANDTTS, by J. Plesch.
plete examination of pres-
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engravings, and their signi-
fic. Over 50 pages of illu-
tra-ras. Appendices. Pub. at $10.50
Sale—$2.98
PICTURE HISTORY OF THE U.S. NAVY—1,200 Illustrations.
Theodore Roscoe & Fred Man. A magnificent collection of photographs, paintings, Paul Jones pictures, Brady piepries, early Currier & prints, rare maps and charts, x 12¾" Pub. at $12.50
CHICAGO, WITH LOVE. By Our Meeker. The Mid-West's rural and industrial giants. Pub. at $4.75 Sale—$1.98
GEORGE WASHINGTON IN AMERICAN LITERATURE, by A. Bryan. Pub. at $4.00 Sale—$2.98
THE COMPLETE ITALIAN BOOKKOOK: "La Cucina," by D. Sorce. 800 succulent, easy-allow recipes—44 pages on ghetti alone! Pub. at $3.00 Sale—$1.98
HINDU PHILOSOPHY, by Jos Bernard. Pub. at $4.50 Sale—$1.98
TREASURY OF PHILOSOLOGY, by D. D. Runes. Nearly 100 pages covering the whole of recorded philosophical light and writing. Pub. at 100 Sale—$3.88
Pocket Book of CHEMICAL CHINOLOGY, by V. Stannett M. Mitlin. Essential chemical chemical engineering data—native glossary, illus., many texts, tables. Pub. at $4.75 Sale—$1.40
Leonardo da Vinci on THE
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SHORT DICTIONARY OF
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ROCKET: By Air Chief Mar-
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The Classic Study—JIESUS,
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FROM ONE CHINA TO THE
HER - 144 Photographs by
ri Cartier-Bresson. A monetal
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ADDICTIONARY OF POISONS,
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MEN OF GOOD HOPE: The
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CASANOVA, by H. Kesten.
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MOTHERS: A Catholic Treas-
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WITH THE BIBLE
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AR, by R. Beron. The stories
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in the framework of the
logical year. 11 x 8"，with many
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87. INTRODUCING ANIMALS—
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88. THE BORZOI TURGENEV. 810 pages of Turgenev's best writings. Four complete novels. Pub. at $4.95 Sale—$2.95
89. History's Strangest Voyager to Destiny, E. V. Warinner. The true story of the Japanese who twice changed worlds a century ago. Photos and maps. Pub. at $4.00 Sale—$1
90. THE DREAM OF SUCCESS: A Study of the American Rags-to-Riches Myth, by Kenneth S. Lynn. Pub. at $4.00 Sale—$1.98
91. Correspondence of STEFAN and FRIDERIKE ZWEIG. trans. and ed. by H. G. Alsberg. Pub. at $5.00 Sale—$1
92. THIS MAGIC BODY, by J. Lee. How to recognize and correct minor physical and emotional disabilities. Pub. at $3.00 Sale—$1
93. MEDICAL TREATMENT: Principles and Their Application. Edited by Geoffrey Evans, M.D.
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94. THE SHORT NOVELS OF BALZAC. Ten complete novels. 503 pages. Pub. at $5.00 Sale—$2.98
95. THE DIALOGUES OF PLATO, from the classic Jowett trans., ed. by W. C. Greene. 535 pages of selections from The Republic, Apology, Symposium, etc. Pub. at $3.50 Sale—$1.98
96. Memories of Africa TELL FREEDOM. By Peter Abrahams. Problems of the Negro in South Africa. Pub. at $4.00 Sale—$1
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98. VANITY AND VALUE, by F. Memoli. The importance of values over "science." Illus. Pub. at $5.00 Sale—$1
99. HORMONES IN HEALTH AND DISEASE, ed. by R. L. Craig. M.D. 20 papers by outstanding specialists. Illus. Pub. at $6.00 Sale—$1
100. SENSE OF HUMOR, by Stephen Potter. Pub. at $4.00
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101. WILLIAM McKINLEY, by W. C. Spielman. Pub. at $4.00
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102. GUATEMALA, by A. E. Jensen. Pub. at $5.00
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103. FRAGMENTS OF LIFE, METAPHYSICS AND ART, by Leo Bronstein. 65 reproductions from rare sources as well as "Old Masters." Pub. at $6.50
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104. YOGA: The Method of Re-Integration, by A. Danielou. Illus. of postures. Pub. at $3.75
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105. Charles Darwin's EXPRESSION OF THE EMOTIONS IN MAN & ANIMALS. Class work. 78 illus.
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106. THE HISTORY OF RAWLinson translation of the immortalwork 544 pp.
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107. REALITY AND DREAM—Psychotherapy of a Plains Indian, by G. Dereaux. Pub. at $7.50
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108. DAGUERRE: The World's First Photographer and Inventor of the Daguereotype. Complete list of Daguere's works; bibliography of his manuals. By H. & A. Germain. $7.25 \times 10^2$ Pub. at $4.08
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109. Texas Americana — LONE STAR LAND, by F. Goodwyn Close, all-round look at Texas today. Pub. at $5.00
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110. LES AMOUR JAUNES—Selected Poems of Tristan Corbiere. Pub. at $3.75
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111. CHALLENGE OF THE ANDES: The Conquest of Mt. Huantsan, by C. M. Engler & T. de Booy, fwd. by Hillary. Photos. Pub. at $4.50
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112. NOVEL IN THE MAKING, by Mary O'Mara, author of "My Friend Flicka," "Thunderhead," etc. Pub. at $3.00
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113. AS I SAW THE U.S.A., by J. Morris. A London Times correspondent's reactions to America. Pub. at $3.95
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114. EDUCATION THROUGH PSYCHOLOGY, by H. L. Silverman. Common-sense analysis of the problems teachers are grappling with today. Pub. at $3.00
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115. FREUD: DICTIONARY OF PSYCHOALYSIS, Complete glossary compiled from Freud's writings. Pub. at $3.75
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116. DICTIONARY OF EUROPEAN HISTORY, compiled by Wm. S. Roeder. Concise, reliable information on the events and personalities from 500 A. D. to the present. Pub. at $6.00
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117. LAYMAN'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY, by Dr. H. Swartz. Over 2,000 terms in medicine, surgery, psychiatry and anatomy, clearly and helpfully explained. Plates, tables. Pub. at $4.75
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118. ORIENTAL MAGIC, by S. I. Shah. 57 illus. Pub. at $6.00
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119. George Moore—A STORY-TELLER'S HOLIDAY. The classic collection of Irish folk tales. 529 pp. Pub. at $3.50
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120. WITCHCRAFT, MAGIC AND ALCHEMY—376 Illustrations. By G. de Givry. 376 occult symbols, as portrayed in rare engravings, masterpieces by da Vinci, Rembrandt, others—a unique history. Special—$2.98
121. THE POW Who Became A BEOUOIN DOCTOR, by H. Pritzke. Photos. Pub. at $3.95
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122. A WHITE BOAT FROM ENGLAND. By George Millar.
A voyage from Dover to Spain.
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123. Catholicism in THE LIFE OF BARON VON HUGEL, by M. de la Bedoyere. Pub. at $5.00                Sale-$1.98
124. WAYS TO PSYCHIC HEALTH, by A. Maeder. Histories of 15 patients. Pub. at $3.50                Sale-$1
125. A WOMAN IN THE POLAR NIGHT, by C. Ritter. An absorbing year of hunting and trapping in the Arctic. With a map and 24 line drawings. Pub. at $3.00                Sale-$1
126. Field Marshal Montgomery - EL ALAMEIN TO THE RIVER SANGRO. 17 pull-out maps, in Public. Pub. at $6.50                Sale-$1.98
127. HORMONES, HEALTH, and HAPPINESS, by W. H. Orr. M.D. The causes and manifestations of glandular imbalance. Case histories, glossary and appendices. Pub. at $4.50                Sale-$1.98
128. INVITATION TO MOROCCO, by R. Landau. A timely study. Photos and appendices. Pub. at $4.50                Sale-$1.98
129. Point 4 in ACTION - MISSION FOR PEACE, by W. E. Warne, former Director of the Technical Assistance Program in Iran. Pub. at $4.00                Sale-$1.98
130. FROM PILLAR TO POST. By Anne S. Mehdevi. The exotic adventures of the Wichita-born New Yorker magazine writer and her Persian husband. Pub. at $3.75                Sale-$1.98
131. SPANISH MOUNTAIN LIFE, by J. B. Levy. Photos. Pub. at $3.00                Sale-$1.98
132. THE HYDROGEN BOMB - The Men, The Menace, The Mechanism, by J. Shepley & C. Blair. Oppenheimer vs. Strauss, etc. Pub. at $3.00                Sale-$1.98
133. AMERICAN FIREARMS MAKERS, by A. M. Carey. Over 2,100 entries. Colonial times to the 20th century. Illus. Pub. at $5.00                Sale-$1.98
134. Crime in Victorian London - CRITICAL YEARS AT THE YARD, by B. Cobb. Photos. Pub. at $3.75                Sale-$1.98
135. Diary of a Freed Negro - THE JOURNAL OF CHARLOTTE L. FORTEN. Intro. and notes. Pub. at $5.00                Sale-$1.98
136. SON OF TALLYRAND, by F. de Bernardy. Plates. Pub. at $4.50                Sale-$1.99
137. FABULOUS CONGO - 80 Spectacular Photo-Illustrations. By F. Bellotti. An eye-opening introduction to customs, rites and laws among the Watusi, Bantu, Pigmies, et al. Pub. at $7.50                Sale-$1.98
138. THE TWO FACES OF MAN, by Joost A. M. Meerloo. Two biological - psychological and clinical-psychiatric studies. Pub. at $4.00                Sale-$1.98
139. THE YEARBOOK OF PSYCHOANALYSIS, ed. by Sandor Lorand. 15 contributors, including Deutsch, Lowenstein, Glover, Voll II. Pub. at $7.50                Sale-$1.98
140. THE YEARBOOK OF PSYCHOANALYSIS, ed. by Sandor Lorand. Contributions to psychoanalytic thought by Fenichel, Sachs, Menninger, 20 others. Vol. III. Pub. at $7.50                Sale-$1.98
141. THE YEARBOOK OF PSYCHOANALYSIS, ed. by Sandor Lorand. 21 important articles by Ernest Jones, Marie Bonaparte, Paul Federn, many others. Vol. IV. Pub. at $7.50                Sale-$1.98
142. Jean-Paul Sartre - LITERARY ESSAYS. Provocative studies of Camus, Faulkner, Mauriac, Dos Passos, Kafka and Giradoux. Pub. at $2.75                Sale-$1.98
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 6
University Daily Kansas Tuesday. Nov. 4, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Kansas, Nebraska Injuries Pile Up
Ry United Press International
Kansas' Jayhawkers came through the game with K-State with several minor bruises and one possibly serious hurt. Nebraska has four men on the doubtful list because of injuries.
Second-string center Walt Schmidt may not be able to play against the Huskers after suffering rib bruises in Saturday's game. If not, KU's lack of center depth may cause Coach Jack Mitchell some worries.
Nebraska's Pat Fischer, left halfback, may be back for action Saturday. Although he has been on the injury list numerous times since the season began, he looked good enough in yesterday's scrimmage to be ready by the end of the week.
At Oklahoma, Bud Wilkinson yesterday gave his Sooners a day off for blasting Colorado 23-7 last week. Wilkinson claimed "a small margin" of better line play was the deciding factor.
Dal Ward of Colorado today shuffled members of his first two teams to get better balance for the next opponent, Missouri.
Scout Will Walls said Missouri was the best team he's seen all year—including Syracuse and Oregon State.
Dan Devine of Missouri countered that "we're looking for a real tough battle" Colorado holds the advantage in depth, experience and team speed.
Missouri quarterback, Phil Snowden, yesterday ran for the first time since he was injured in the Oct. 25 Iowa State game. Unless he plays Saturday, Bob Haas will remain the No.1 quarterback.
Templin Into Semifinals
The Templinites, riding high on an ever-increasing victory string, moved into the semifinals of the Independent intramural football league last night by beating Battenfeld 7-0.
The Templinites had gained their division championship whipping Oread 26-6 Friday. Joe Haines, who tossed the only touchdown in last night's game, also scored in the victory over Oread.
Oread, also moving into the semifinals of Independent play, defeated Jolliffe 19-0. Schumacher grabbed a pass from Wedgeworth and intercepted a Jolliffe pass to score two touchdowns. Wedgeworth passed to Wong for the other score.
Games Tomorrow
Fraternity B—Beta Theta Pi I vs. Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
Falcons Considered For Gator Bowl Bid
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — (UPI)— Fifteen of the nation's top-ranked teams, including the surprising Air Force Academy, are being considered for bids to the Gator Bowl football classic here Dec. 17.
George Olson, general manager of the Gator Bowl Association, announced today that the nine-member selection committee would review the results of the 15 teams in this Saturday's contests and narrow the list again next week.
Jayhawkter Coach Jack Mitchell led the Big Seven conference in scoring with 60 points in 1948 as a quarterback for Oklahoma.
Kansas State worked high-speed running drills on offense and defense yesterday for the Oklahoma State game. Oklahoma State is promised another aerial attack when it meets the Wildcats.
Iowa State's dwindling stack of Cyclones suffered another blow when it was announced that end and team captain Gale Gibson will miss the Oklahoma game Saturday because of an ankle sprain suffered in the South Dakota game
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The 27th annual race will be held at Norman this Saturday. The Kansas University individual winning string of 12 straight years may be threatened by an Oklahoma University runner.
NORMAN, Okla. —(UPI)—The Big Eight cross-country contest will be held here instead of Ames or Lawrence for the first time in nine years.
Oklahoma's Gail Hodgson defeated the Kansans on their own course last week, taking first place with a 14:57.6 time over the three-mile course.
Odds Pile Up For Sooners Over Missouri
An old saying among gamblers used to go, "Never bet against the New York Yankees or Notre Dame."
During the past few years the wording has been changed to "put your money on the Yankees and Oklahoma."
The Sooners proved their right to the respect of national odds-makers by soundly trouncing arch-rival Colorado 23-7 Saturday.
In so doing the Big Red put down the most serious challenge to their Big Eight supremacy in six years.
In posting its 68th conference win without a defeat, Oklahoma knocked Colorado from the ranks of the undefeated.
Missouri is the only team left in the Sooners path which is considered to have even an outside chance of keeping the Sooners from a return trip to the Orange Bowl.
MU easily disposed of Nebraska 31-0 Saturday to keep its conference slate clean.
Missouri will have to get by Colorado this week at Columbia to keep its way clear for the big game with the Sooners.
The Tigers have come along rapidly against conference foes after early season loses to Vanderbilt and SMU.
Oklahoma has only a one point loss to Texas to mar its record. But its a good bet the smart gamblers will support the Sooners when the Oklahomaans meet Missouri.
Their reason is simple. This was supposed to be "the year of years" for Coach Dal Ward and the Buffalooes. But the men who place the bets remembered that the Sooners have been champions ever since Bud Wilkinson came to Norman.
So the Missouri Tigers may be improving rapidly, but they won't be the pick for the Big Eight title.
The money is on the Sooners.
HAWK LEAGUE W L
Omega I ... 16 ... 8
Beta Theta Phi ... 14 ... 10
Mavericks ... 13 $^{11/2}$
Phi Kappa Epsilon ... 11 $^{12/2}$
Phi Kappa II ... 11 ... 13
Tau Kappa Alpha ... 6 $^{1/2}$ ... 17 $^{1/2}$
Intramural Bowling
Alpha Tau
OREAD LEAGUE W L
1900's ... 16 8
Alnha Kappa
Lambda I ... 11 13
Battenfeld ... 14 10
Termites ... 7 17
Buffs Still Head Big 8 Statistics
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Colorado, thwarted in its annual attempt to beat Oklahoma, still managed to retain command of the Big Eight football statistics, even though the Buffaloes dropped off sharply from their top spot nationally.
After Saturday, Colorado's total offense average in six games dropped from 411.2 to 373.6, its rushing sagged from 347.2 to 300.
Howard Cook, Buffalo halfback, who was limited to 18 yards on 12 carries against Oklahoma, still is No. 1 in the conference with 518 yards on 81 attempts, Cook, who scored Colorado's lone touchdown against the Sooners, remained on top as the leading scorer with 59 points.
The Sooners, bidding to repeat as champion and to return to the Orange Bowl, have 2,190 yards in total offense for runner-up honors. Iowa State advanced to third with 2,011.
Les Krull, Kansas State quarterback, took command in forward passing, replacing the injured Phil Snowden of Missouri. Krull has completed 39 of 66 for 498 yards. Snowden dropped to third with 34 of 57 for 429.
Doyle Schick of Kansas came from nowhere to become the third-ranking punter. The Jayhawker fullback has booted 12 for a 41.7 average.
HILLTOP LEAGUE W
HILLTOP LEAGUE W E
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Lofters 15 9
Blooper's 12 12
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I and F ... 12 16
F and L ... 5½ 22½
MIXED LEAGUE W L
Dan's Team 20 8
Goof Offs 19 9
Rocks 17 11
Mixed Taps 11 17
Sbastics 10 18
Bob's Katz 7 21
TWILIGHT LEAGUE W L
Alpha Tau
Omega II ... 17 7
Busters ... 17 7
Phi Kappa Tau ... 17 7
Lambda Chi Alpha ... 8 16
Phi Kappa Psi ... 6 18
Alpha Tau
VII ... 5 19
Omega VII ... 5 19
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Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
STERLING SILVER ROSARY, reward.
Waddell, VI 3-8255. 11-10
PROPELLING PENICIL: Parker 51, made in England, green, gray, maize. Please return to U.S. sentimental value. Please return to Julius Marek, Psychology Dept., Strong Har
M8 MGSA 10,000 miles, wheeled, wheeler, waterer,
Phone CE 5-0617 in Topeka. 11-10
31. J. C. Higgins 22 automatic rifle, model
J. with scope; slightly used, as new condition,
$39. 10 rifle, 98 Mauser rifle, $29. 30-40
Krag rifle, $15. Lugers, $35-$45. Browning
Hi-Powers, $30.-$35 P-, $38,-$25 $25-30
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FOR SALE
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
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 1 month old and in perfect condition. Film VI-13-88 or ask at the Kansas Business Office. tf
OLDER UNDERWOOD upright typewriter, in excellent condition, every mechanism working perfectly, 2 term papers typed in 2 years, $17.50. Charles
FACULTY AND STUDENTS: Have you purchased your Christmas cards yet? Campus representative is handling three complete lines of quality studio cards, over 250 different selections with complete price range. Examine in your home at your convenience. For information and appointment call VI 3-8837 after 5:00 AM.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year. On Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements will be sent just in time for Christmas, faculty, and staff. Call VI for 3-0124.     tf
1950 CHEVROLET, 2 door. Cash talks.
Call VI 3-1113. 11-4
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
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE FROM 36 and Broadway area in K.C. to KU., Mon, thru Fri. For hours call JE 1-8166. 11-4
FREE TUTORING in English, review in punctuation, spelling, grammar, sentence and paragraph structure. Phone VI 3-7401
11-5
MISCELLANEOUS
NICE CLEAN ROOM with running water quiet for study, no other students, hot water heat, 916 Ohio, call VI 3-4167 11.4
FOR RENT
2 LARGE FURNISHED rooms east front, $60, utilities paid, separate entrance, boys or couple. 1241 Tenn., phone VI 3-4888. 11-4
BASEMENT APARTMENT newly decorated, private bath. furnished. bills paid. 1409 New Jersey, VI 3-2817. No pets and no children. 11-6
THINKING ABOUT DEPLEDINGG? 1 furnished room, $24 a month; also for rent, 2 furnished rooms and kitchen, inquire 1017 Alabama after 5:30 p.m. 11-6
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
NEWLY DECORATED APARTMENT for 1 or 2 boys, $ _{1} $ $ _{2} $ blocks from Union, available Nov. 1. 11-6
3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment nea K.U., private entrance, share bath, or men students, $50, bills paid, phone 3-8316, after 5 p.m. C Call 11-6551
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
ATTRACTIVE ROOM OR apartment for one, two, or three boys. Close to campus.
See Nelson or Muegler, 1017 Alabama.
11-7
HELP WANTED
STUDENTS' WIFE TO CARE for 3 small
hours. Call 9 am to 6 p.m. Call VI 3-854-2700
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WANTED: CHILD'S outdoor play equipment. VI 2-0346, Anderson. 11-7
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone-VT miss.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas - complete stock of cages and grooming kits for dogs and cats, 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 118 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers.
Expert in Mrs. H. Tessert, Mrs. H. Tessert, phone VI 3-8679.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679.
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1191. Penn T. V. 1-3240. tf
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
WANTED. Student Laundry, Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tf
11-16
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COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE, winterize now, engine tune up, body repairs and repair only hours 8 am to 6 p.m. except Sunday, Hadi Motors, 318 E. Blvd I V-34850    11-10
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DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
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TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-1893. 7360 Tenn. ftt
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Aver, phone VI 3-2001. ftd
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error tree, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc . . . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
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RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call V1 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPING: All kinds of typing available at standard rates. Mrs. James V. Spotts, 1652 Mississippi), phone VI 3-2795. 11-14
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TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr. VI 3-8660. tf
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Nov. 4, 1958
Dutch Student Recalls War
Jan Werner, a junior from Amsterdam, Holland, lived through the German occupation during World War II in the city where Anne Frank lived in hiding and began her famous diary.
Werner was two years old when war broke out in September of 1339. He was too young to realize the full meaning of the war, but he was not too young to be aware of the occupation of Amsterdam.
Those were the years of the 8 p.m. curfew, no fuel, the bravery of the underground, irregular school because of supply shortages and a fear which changed into resignation as time went by.
"The Dutch people were never more attached to each other than during these years," Werner said. "Years will have to go by before their resentment will die out."
The Germans left Amsterdam on May 4, 1945. But before they departed they lined up groups of people and shot them. Then they zoomed out of town on their trucks and bicycles and motorcycles. Next day the Canadians, British and Americans came to town.
Werner is taking courses in advertising at KU. He will return to Holland in June and enter the Dutch Army Air Force. Eventually he wants to work in an advertising agency.
Somewhere in his schedule he will find time to be married. His girl is waiting for him back in Amsterdam.
"I would like to return to America." he said.
Jan Werner
1974
Werner says that America is not what he expected it to be. He felt the people here might be brash and overbearing, but he finds
Americans are not too different from his friends in Holland.
"Young people here are more casual and informal." he said. "The atmosphere in Holland is not so relaxed. And the people here have more money.
He said that people here talk more about the threat of Communism and are more afraid of it than he would have expected. In Holland there is not such a fear.
"The ratio between bicycles and cars is reversed in the two countries. We have as many bikes back home as you have cars."
"The Dutch man in the street relies on America. We look up to you. We do not like to read about the problems of segregation. This is one part of American life that is despised."
An important mirror of American life for foreigners is the motion picture. Werner mentioned that he has enjoyed such pictures as "On the Waterfront," "12 Angry Men," and "Bachelor Party," in which America has indulged in self-criticism.
Werner is sold on the American educational system. He feels the over-all structure is broader here.
"There is a closer relation between the student and the teacher," he said. "The American system of testing is different. The oral exam is more common in Europe, and written essay questions are much longer. More details are required there."
University Players Rehearse Melodrama
Dr. Canuteson said more students and faculty members should take advantage of free flu shots available at the Student Health Center.
that Asian flu is present in this country.
The response to the flu shots has been only "moderate," he said.
A class after-the-play coffee will be held at the Dine-A-Mite. All Senior women who attend the play and coffee will have closing hours extended until midnight. Transportation to both events will be arranged through senior house representatives.
The third Senior Class activity will be the "Second Nighter" play night. The class of '59 will see "The King and I" next Tuesday.
"All we have had is a light run of colds." Dr. Canuteson said. "There has not been a single illness diagnosed as influenza."
Seniors must pick up play tickets at the University Theatre Box Office before Saturday in order to get seats in the reserved Senior Section. Both K.U. and Senior ID cards must be presented for a ticket. The senior section will have 300 seats.
目
Seniors Get Tickets For Play Night
"A case of flu can easily spoil a Thanksgiving or Christmas holiday," he said. "People on the campus should take precautions now to insure against flu for these periods."
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However, Dr. Canuteson said the Public Health Service has warned
The University Players are rehearsing this year's melodrama, "Ten Nights in a Barroom," which will run Nov. 17 through Nov. 22 in the Experimental Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the Student Health Center, said today that there is no indication of any actual flu at KU presently, but warned students and faculty members to get their flu shots as a precautionary measure.
Last year at this time, the campus was in the grips of a severe Asian flu epidemic.
"This year, even more than in the past, the Players are striving for historical authenticity in their production."
The show is steeped in the color and atmosphere of America's 19th century drama. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and director of the play, said:
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Canuteson Urges Shots As Safeguard From Flu
The first volume of the Jay- hawker yearbook appeared in 1901.
"Ten Nights in a Barroom" is one of the longest running morality plays ever written. The play is by William W. Pratt from the book by T. S. Arthur.
KODL ANSWER
The play concerns the corruption brought to Cedarville through the opening of the town's first tavern.
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Index
Right to work . p. 3
KU-Nebraska football . p. 5
Kan. Congressional races . p. 7
U.S. Senate races . pp. 9, 10
Mrs. Docking campaigns . p. 12
Daily hansan
Election Extra
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1958
56th Year, No. 39
Docking Wins 2nd Term
Lawrence Banker Easy Victor In Race With Parsons Editor
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Democratic Gov. George Docking shattered political tradition in yesterday's off-year election by becoming the first Democrat to be-elected governor in Kansas.
Latest unofficial election returns for governor showed 2.167 out of 2,999 precincts with Docking polling 264,523 votes and Republican Clyde Reed Jr.gaining 203,218 votes.
91. gaming 2002.28.30 Reed conceded victory to Docking at 11:27 p.m.
Gov. Docking issued the following statement at
11 p.m.:
"Virginia and I are thankful and humble.
"Virginia and I are thankful and humble. "God and our fellow candidates have been very good for us.
"While the result of today's balloting will be held as a continuation of the Democratic victory sweep across the nation, we like to think that here in Kansas it is really a victory of the people.
"We have tried to serve them and they have responded.
"We are indebted to all of them and most especially to the thousands of people who have helped us in this campaign.
"Our victory is the more substantial because of the personal effort put forth by the Republican nominee, Clyde Reed.
"Mr. Reed conducted a vigorous, though losing campaign."
The 54-year-old Lawrence banker built an almost insurmountable lead over Republican candidate Reed, and snapped an age-old political tradition in the Sunflower state that said no Democrat can win two terms as governor.
Docking, as expected, pulled heavy votes in Wyandotte and Sedgwick counties, but surprisingly, also ran well in nominally Republican strongholds such as western Kansas.
Two years ago, with the Republican party badly split by internal squabbles, Docking defeated GOP candidate Warren Shaw by 115,000 votes.
Reed, 41-year-old Parsons publisher, pushed a vigorous campaign, but all evidence showed him waning in strength as more than half of the state's precincts were counted.
Democratic Victory Biggest Since FDR
A Democratic landslide in yesterday's election established the party's biggest Congressional margin since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Democrats piled up an approximate 2-1 majority and control of the House by about 285-150. Democrats, although confident of victory before the election, hardly dreamed of such an overwhelming vote of approval.
A lone gubernatorial race provided Republican relief from the Democratic tide. In New York, Nelson Rockefeller beat Democratic incumbent Averell Harriman and Kenneth Keating defeated Democrat Frank Hogan for a Senate seat.
New York, Arizona and Rhode Island. Chris Del Sesto won over four-term Democratic governor Dennis Roberts in Rhode Island to give the GOP its first governor there since 1938
Arizona Senate incumbent Barry Goldwater, Republican conservative and anti-labor leader, won handily from Democratic Governor Ernest
Congressional Control
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">Democrats</th><th colspan="2">Republicans</th></tr><tr><th>Now</th><th>1959</th><th>Now</th><th>1959</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>House</td><td>235</td><td>285</td><td>200</td><td>150</td></tr><tr><td>Senate</td><td>49</td><td>59</td><td>47</td><td>37</td></tr></tbody></table>
Totals of newly elected congressmen were approximate as of midnight.
Vermont elected its first Democratic Congressman in history. Connecticut went all out Democratic for the first time in 18 years. Maryland elected its first Republican governor in eight years.
As predicted California Democrats grabbed off the two top offices, electing Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, governor, and Clair Engle, senator.
The Democratic landscape showed that the voters have lost confidence in the Republican party and its claims of peace, purity and prosperity.
There were only a few Republican islands in a sea of Democratic victories.
It was a campaign based more on Republican failures than Democratic promises. The challengers offered no broad, meaningful program, nor proposed any new initiative. But they have created the impression that somehow they would perform better.
The Republicans won top races in
McFarland.
Kansas Amendments Carry
TOPEKA—Latest returns for the three amendments tonight showed 1.927 out of 2.999 precincts:
No.1, Judgeship Plan: Yes—145,112; No—101,118.
No. 2, Water Improvements: Yes—186,368; No—96,031.
No. 3. Right-to-Work: Yes—225,639; No—157,237.
All amendments have carried.
KANSAS CITY—The United Press International claimed an apparent victory at 3:35 this morning for Newell George, Democratic candidate for representative of the second district. At that time, Mr. George was leading by 7,910 votes.
The incomplete vote was 50,730 to 42,820.
However, Errett P. Scrivner, Republican incumbent, refused at that time to concede a victory for Mr. George.
He told The Daily Kansas
Mr. George could not be reached this morning for comment. His campaign office said he was still out in Johnson County, "checking the vote."
"I don't have our total here right now, but I know it's not that much. As far as I'm concerned, it's still a very close race."
"I haven't seen the complete tallies yet. He doesn't lead by that much in our total.
Incomplete returns in the offyear election revealed that Kansas voters were giving a majority vote to a Democratic governor and four Democrats in 12 state offices.
TOPEKA — Republicans held the upper hand in contests for seven state offices while Gov. Docking claimed his second term.
Kansas GOP Leads 7 Races
Democrat Joseph W. Henkle, the incumbent lieutenant governor, moved to a lead shortly after midnight to record 91,579 votes against the Republican candidate Glenn D. Corswell's total of 86,019 votes.
Another Democratic candidate, George Robb of Salina, running for state auditor, pushed ahead with 79.-895 votes to 74,634 votes for William A. Bell of Franklin, the Republican opponent.
(Continued on Page 3)
RICO
Goy, George Docking—Smiles in victory.
Reed Cedes Race; Offers No Excuses
Clyde Reed Jr., Republican candidate for governor, conceded the election to Governor George Docking at 11:27 last night.
Mr. Reed said:
"I congratulate Gov. Docking on his victory in the election. The people of Kansas have spoken clearly and decisively. I wish the governor a successful administration these next two years.
"The campaign just closed was a clean and hard fought one. We have no alibis or excuses.
"Many Republicans worked hard on behalf of the entire ticket," Mr. Reed said in delivering his statement.
He said the Republican party had been initially successful in "organizing the Kansas GOP, something, he said, which "must be carried on to a successful conclusion, and it will be."
The party was badly split two years ago when Gov. Docking defeated GOP candidate Warren Shaw by 115,000 votes.
"I want to express personal appreciation for the many kindnesses extended to me, and for the courteous reception I received throughout the state." Reed said.
"This campaign was in the best of Kansas tradition. As a major participant, although a losing one, I can only say there is natural disappointment over the outcome.
More than two hours earlier, at 9:15. Gov. Docking had pronounced
"But I have no regret about the decision which prompted my candidacy or for the time and effort extended in these past months."
it the biggest Democratic victory the state had ever had.
At 9:30, Mr. Reed had discounted Gov. Docking's statement by saying it was too early to predict a Democratic victory. At that time, Gov. Docking was leading 63,000 to 57,-000.
Mr. Disaver went on to say Mr. Reed felt much had been done for Kansas and for education. Education was perhaps the strongest issue Mr. Reed campigned upon.
From Mr. Reed's headquarters, campaign assistant Dick Dilsaver said Mr. Reed was disappointed but not discouraged.
JOHN R. KINGMAN
Clyde Reed Jr.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 5. 1958
Back to Work
The national elections are over for another two years, and the nation can take a breather from its strenuous efforts of the past few months.
Offices, shops, and classrooms can go back to the normal schedule that was interrupted by the World Series and the fall campaigns, and even year enemies can speak to each other again.
The United States, despite a consistently low percentage of voters, takes a great interest in its politics. There is a fair amount of mudsling and irresponsibility, but campaigns on the whole are waged on a reasonable level. They get only moderately vicious.
The strain that comes with November splits families, breaks up office car pools, and disrupts bridge clubs. But the American tendency is to forget the differences shortly after the election.
This is preferable, we think, to the system in some other countries, where feuding partisans hold a year-round vendetta.
Politics is a fascinating game, in America and throughout the world. We take it less seriously
than some other nations, but then we can afford to.
Fortunately, the system set up in our Constitution and in our body of law is almost proofoil. (Some of the fools we have elected over the years prove that.) No matter who wins, the country will not to go to hell in a hod, nor will the government become a helpless captive of special interests.
Whichever party wins, there is always the system to hem it in and hold it fairly close to the American tradition.
True, there have been radical changes in this century. Government has changed from a minimum government to one that approaches the welfare state in many ways.
But unlike many nations, our revolution has come about within the normal system—by ballot, by amendment, and by law. We have never had a blood purge (barring the Civil War), nor a coup d'etat.
The guys that laid things out back in 1787 had a pretty good idea of what they were doing.
-Al Jones
Return of the Natives
Just a short reminder, if you can shake the election thoughts out of your head momentarily. This is Homecoming Week at KU.
Starting about Friday, thousands of old grads will pour into Lawrence (a few will have to be poured in) to visit the campus they remember so well.
For alumni who have missed a few years, there will be a lot of shocks. Stouffer Place, new dormitories, construction of a new business building —maybe most of all, the dried remains of Potter Lake—will cause nostalgic sighs among the alums. Back when only a few students had cars, the lake was the logical campus rendezvous for couples, and the site of many a proposal.
Then there is the drive around Lawrence—the house decorations, the end-of-season, maple
trees,the traditional bumpy brick streets of town.
On Friday, in rapid succession, there is the freshman football game with Missouri, the freshman-varsity basketball game, and a special performance of "The King and I."
When the visitors return to the campus, they will find a heavy schedule laid on for the weekend.
On Homecoming Day, there is the morning for meeting old friends and recovering from Friday, the Nebraska football game—core of Homecoming—and the Homecoming Dance, topped by the music of the Tommy Dorsey orchestra and ruled by the Homecoming Queen.
Enough to satisfy the most energetic alumnus. And by the way-students may attend all these, too. A. J.
Editor:
...Letters ...
A sudden, unexpected appendectomy delayed the completion and delivery of the following item to you.
The caption for the front page article on the Nobel Prize in physics (Oct. 28) apparently should have read "RUSSIANS BLAST EIN-STEIN'S THEORY." For indeed the UWI would have its unsuspecting lay readers believe that Pavel Cherenkov has achieved what Einstein's general relativity theory holds to be impossible:
"Light was created when radiation accelerated electrons in the water, driving them up to a velocity greater than the speed of light."
Russians have achieved some startling successes in physics, but this is not among them. Stanford University has a linear electron accelerator capable of accelerating electrons to one billion electron volts, yet even these fantastic energies fail to drive electrons beyond the speed of light.
The simple explanation is that no measurable velocity can exceed that of the speed of light, and as the above enormous energies are poured into the electron, it increases in mass according to the now-famous equation. $E = mc^2$.
Vive l'Einstein!
Alvin F. Shinn
Lawrence graduate
student
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
THE VOICE MAJOR
STATE COMMISSION
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HIS INSTRUCTOR
THE VOICE MAJOR
STATE OF MAYOR
AS SEEN BY:
HIMSELF ... HIS INSTRUCTOR ... HIS FATHER ...
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Short Ones
Well, the elections are over, so there's a new shortage of radicals, reactionaries, and crooks. The candidates have returned to being just people.
The campus hermit still hasn't found a buyer for his case lot of Bull Moose buttons. Now he has to wait until 1960.
Unemployment is due to take an upswing this month. Half those candidates will be looking for work.
Dailu hansan
UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
outlook, our website bwinfo.com
trinity university 1908. wcity 16, 1912.
Extension 711, news room
Extension 276, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Member Inland Dalry Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
Author of 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 newsletter as 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
HUMAN APPPLICATION ... BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BILL WORKER
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones     Editorial Editor
It Looks This Way...
By George DeBord
Some fads like the hula-hoop sweep across the country with the speed of a jet fighter. Other fads crawl and never achieve wide recognition. Gamesmanship is one of the crawlers.
Gamesmanship is the art of making people feel uncomfortable. Here is an example:
The gamesman joins a party of three or four persons who are telling drunk jokes. After a particularly funny story which makes the drunk look ridiculous, the gamesman fails to join in the laughter.
When the others in the group stop laughing, the gamesman excuses himself, and says:
"I've got to go down to the A.A. My brother is taking the cure, you know."
There are numerous opportunities for the gamesman around college circles. This sequence happened last week at an informal gathering at the Hawk's Nest.
The student gathering was discussing marriage and finances.
Gamesman: "I guess you're right. Well, I have to go now. I'm supposed to meet my wife at the loan company at 5 o'clock."
Spokesman: "I don't see how the married guys make it. How can they go to school and support a family. They must live like pigs. I couldn't live on the skimpy budgets they stare on."
While downtown last night watching the election returns, we witnessed a perfect example of unconscious gamesmanship.
Shortly after the returns indicated a sizeable majority for a local politician, the winner began telling a bystander why he had won.
"I couldn't lose," he said. "Nobody would vote for a bum like my opponent.
opponent.
"I don't know where he got the nerve to run. He probably bribed the party for the nomination. I hear he hasn't got a friend in this town."
"Oh. I don't know," said the bystander, "He's my uncle and our family likes him real well."
Anyone can master the art with a little practice. Gamesmanship is based on the subtle reply. The object is to make a person uncomfortable while this person is laughing at faults in others.
The politician slithered away. The bystander, unknowingly, had exhibited all the traits of a full-fledged gamesman.
A KU gamesman has this advice for beginners;
"Be constantly on the alert for people who slam things. The perfect squelch is the life-blood of a gamesman.
"When someone tears down sports cars, tell him you own one
"When he tells you hula-hoops are ridiculous, tell him that you have a lot of fun with yours."
Tell him anything—misery loves company.
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Page 3
Kansans Endorse Right to Work Bill
Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Amendment No. 3, the right to work proposal, won approval by Kansas voters yesterday. The passage of the amendment means that only open shop contracts will be permitted in the state.
Also passed were amendments No. 1 and 2. Amendment No. 1 requires justices of the Kansas Supreme Court to run against their own records rather than against political opponents.
Although it was expected that the amendment would pass by a wide majority, many hours passed before the margin finally widened.
pollers. Amendment No.2 permits the state to participate in flood control and water conservation projects.
The right to work amendment allows workers the choice of belonging or not belonging to a labor union
Under this amendment, closed and union shops are forbidden. No person will be denied the opportunity to work because of membership or non-membership in a labor organization.
Since labor union membership is now voluntary, the amendment may not interfere significantly in organizing labor union efforts.
Kansas voters affirmed the idea that workers should enjoy the privileges of an open shop and that it belongs in the constitution as a basic right.
The issue involved was not only the principle of union or open shop, but whether the ultimate decision belonged in the constitution or in the statutes.
Unions in businesses affecting interstate commerce will still be obligated under federal law to process grievances of all employees and negotiate wages and benefits for all workers, regardless of union or nonunion membership.
The passing of Amendment No. 3, the right-to-work amendment, was no surprise to several KU faculty members and a Lawrence businessman.
No.3's Passage Is No Surprise
Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law and one of the sharpest critics of the right to work issue, said he was disappointed but not surprised that the amendment was passed.
The amendment outlaws the union shop and restricts employers from hiring and firing on the basis of union or non-union membership. All union memberships are now voluntary.
Prof. Oldfather said he thought the amendment would upset the excellent labor relations that now exist in Kansas. He said it might create unrest where there was none before among the 135,000 Kansans who work under the union shop.
"If Kansans want to prohibit the union shop, they should do it by legislation and not by amendment," he said.
Prof. Oldfather said that the amendment has nothing to do with securing fundamental rights where they did not exist before. It simply makes the union shop illegal, he said.
Thomas M. Gale, instructor of history, was in favor of the amendment but said he had "a distinct feeling that it will be on the ballot again in several years."
Mr. Gale said he feels the amendment will not adversely affect Kansas labor unions as long as times are good.
"If we have a depression, it might do some harm," he said.
Mr. Gale said he heard the amendment might attract industry to Kansas.
E. R. Zook, secretary-manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and one of the local businessmen
Arno F. Knapper, assistant professor of business, is director of the Business Placement Bureau.
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who favored the amendment, said that Kansas workers will definitely benefit by the change.
"Control now rests in union membership and not in the leaders. Therefore, if members are displeased with union leadership, they can withdraw from the union. The job itself has nothing to do with it." Zook said.
There are five mens' scholarship halls and four girls' scholarship halls at the University of Kansas.
Homecoming
is always one of the finest events of the year for color slides and prints.
Have a good supply of color film and flashbulbs on hand.
Be Prepared
While you are at our shop for these supplies, let us check your camera. There's no charge for this service at
(Continued from Page 1)
Republican William Dawson of Russell was falling behind Democratic incumbent Mrs. Lillie M. Washabaugh in the contest for state printer. The count shortly after midnight: Dawson, 71,482 and Washabaugh, 74,007.
(Continued from Page 1)
In the attorney general race John Anderson, Republican incumbent, was ahead in 581 of 2,999 precincts with 83,786 votes to Democratic candidate Dale A. Spiegel of Emporia with 80,338 votes.
MOSSER-WOLF INCORPORATED 1107 Mass. Across from the Courthouse
GOP Leads in 7 of 12 State Races
Paul R. Shanahan, Salina Republican Secretary of State, led in 581 of 2,999 precincts with a total of 80.-007 votes to Democratic candidate Frank A. Manning, of Kansas City, with 77.974 votes.
Both races for Supreme Court positions were close. For position No. 1, Republican John C. McCall of Chanute was behind Schyler W. Jackson, Topeka Democrat. The vote for 131 precincts of 2,999: McCall, 74.175; Jackson, 80.282.
Republican Harold R. Fatzer,
Kinsley, was ahead of Democrat
Emmett A. Blaes, Wichita, with 131
of 2,999 precincts counted. Fatzer had
79,419, Blaces, 74,527.
In the state treasurer race, Richard T. Fadely, Topeka Republican running for his seventh term, held a lead over Democrat George Hart of Wichita. With 168 precincts counted: Fadely, 77,727; Hart, 77,034.
Republican incumbent A. F.
Throckmorton of Wichita led Miss Wilma Charlesworth, Coffeville, in the contest for superintendent of public instruction. The vote for 168 precincts: Throckmorton, 75,508; Charlesworth, 74,352.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
No Advance Expected For KU Tennis Team
The Kansas tennis team, with only three of last year's lettermen returning, is not expected to improve over last year's record, said Denzell Gibbens, tennis coach.
Last year's squad had a record of 5-7. This earned the team a fifth-place tie in the Big Eight Conference.
The conference was won last year by Oklahoma State and Colorado.
"Both CU and Oklahoma State will be strong again this year," Gibbens predicted. "Kansas State and Oklahoma University will also be tough to beat."
The returning lettermen are Noel Sieverling, Burdett senior; Jerry Williams, Olathe junior, and Dave Coupe, Arkansas City junior.
Two members of last year's squad that did not letter will also be back. They are Phil Trotter, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Bill Sheldon, Salina junior.
A transfer from Wichita University who lettered in tennis his sophomore year will also be on the team. He is Stan Allen, Wichita senior.
Two promising sophomores should also add strength to the squad.
They are Pete Block, Mission and George Hollingbery, Glencoe, Ill.
Coach Gibbens added that he hoped practice will start during the winter on inside courts.
Bob Mathias Voices Doubts On 1960 Olympic Victory
By United Press International Two-time Olympic decathlon champion Bob Mathias warned American athletes that it would take a super-human effort to prevent Russia from scoring an overwhelming victory in the 1960 Olympic games at Rome.
"But the Russians are training so many athletes in the minor sports that they figure to hand the rest of the world a bad beating for the over-all unofficial championship," Mathias explained.
The United States probably will win the track and field championship, he said. This is because America has so many top sprinters and middle distance men while European countries battle the Reds in the distances.
No New Record
Looking at his specialty, which he won at London in 1948 and in which he set a world record at Helsinki in 1952. Mathias expressed doubt that current world record holder Rafer Johnson of the U.S. would be able to create a new mark in the international games.
"The decathlon, in which you compete in 10 events in two days, is the most rugged event in sports. I have never been as tired, before or since, as I was the night I finished up at Helsinki."
That day he started at 10 a.m. and didn't finish until 10 p.m.
"You build yourself up to a peak effort and get your muscles all
loose," he said. "Then you take one turn and you have to go sit down and wait interminably while other competitors from all over the world take their turn. You're up and down like a yo-yo."
Mathias set a world mark of 7,787 in winning at Helsinki. Russia's Vassyl Kuznetsov eventually set a world mark of 8,014 but in a meeting at Moscow in July, Rafer Johnson defeated the Russian and set a new world mark of 8,037 points.
The Delay Hurts
"But the long delays between turns in the Olympics work against Johnson setting a world record in the games," Mathias said. "In that Russian meet, they ran the decathlon off in a space of about three hours. That way, Johnson could get up and stay that way. It's a lot different in the Olympics."
Mathias has left his athletic career behind him except for a brief workout to recapture his form for a current television appearance on the "Brains and Brawn" show in which he is competing against the Rev. Bob Richards, his former Olympic teammate.
Hicks Move to Finals
But he still keeps a keen eye on the international athletic situation.
"Track and field will find us all right," he insists. "We'll win more than our share there. But Russia has an over-all program, aimed at every sport on the program, and that's where we'll suffer. They well could wind up with the most decisive Olympic victory ever."
The unbeaten Hicks met and soundly defeated their sixth straight opponent yesterday when they climbed into the finals of the Independent league by rolling over Oread 41-0.
Rocky Leiker loosened up his pitching arm and threw five passes for five Hick touchdowns. He added the last point by kicking the extra point after the final touchdown. Leiker threw to Bob Lockwood, John Traylor, Chuck Hill and Sonny Heatwole.
an Oread back behind the goal line for a safety to complete the Hick's scoring.
Bob Lockwood tossed the other touchdown pass to Heatwole, kicked one extra point and tossed to Hill for another. Newell Rosewald nailed
Phi Delta Theta pinned a loss on Delta Upsilon to advance in the playoffs.
Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director, draws from a tremendous background to supply the nation with information on Kansas athletics.
Athlete-Writer Tells Nation of Kansas Sports
Peppercorn Injured
Pierce has been here off and on since the late 1930's. His interests have always centered around sports. In 1940 he was an All Big Six center on the Jayhawk football team. He was sports editor of The Daily Kansan the same year.
Tackle John Peppercorn was placed on the doubtful list yesterday, but Coach Jack Mitchell was cheered by the return of two lineemen.
After graduation, he was gone from the campus until 1945. But he kept close ties with athletics and the midwest. He played two years of professional football with Brooklyn and the Chicago Cardinals.
Peppercorn came out of last Saturday's game with Kansas State with a lame shoulder and was withheld from today's first hard scrimmage of the week.
Then, he began writing sports in the Midwest. He wrote for the Topeka State Journal, the Kansas City Journal, the Kansas City Star, the Topeka Daily Capital and the Oklahoma City Oklahoman, before returning to KU.
Last year the Nebraska football team won one and lost nine. In Big Eight play they had a 1-5 record and finished in last place.
Six lettermen return to KU's baseball team this year and Coach Floyd Temple begins rebuilding after the loss of several key players.
Key Player Losses Hurt Baseball Hopes
Gone from last year's squad are front-line pitchers Larry Miller, Ron Wiley and Gary Russell. Miller and Wiley signed professional contracts losing their last year of eligibility at KU, and Russell graduated.
Other big losses were shortstop Barry Robertson, catcher Barr Donaldson and first baseman Jin Trombold.
Returning this year will be outfielders Carl Hanson, Bobby Marshall, Art Miller and Lloyd Nichols; catcher Carl Lauterjung, and infielder Art Muegler.
"We would have had a good chance of winning the Big Eight Conference with Miller back, but now seven or eight games he would have won are questionable," Temple said.
Several sophomores will be counted upon to bolster the team. Tom Holler, from Wichita, is slated for a top pitching spot. Don Wrench, KU football player from Lawrence, is an infielder. Curtis Melton is an infielder from Lawrence. Jim Ragan, also from Lawrence, is an outfielder.
Another football player, fullback Doyle Schick from Lawrence, is an outfielder. Temple said he may try to make Schick into a pitcher.
The Jayhawkers will be playing on a new field this season. Complete with grass infield, it is located just south of Allen Field House. The field will be one of two in the conference to be completely enclosed so that the ball will continually be in play. Oklahoma State also has this feature.
Missouri University won the Big Eight conference last year and placed second in the College World Series. Temple said he expected Missouri, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State to be the powers in the conference this season.
The fences will be 340 feet distant at the foul lines and 385 feet in center field.
The Jayhawkers will play 27 games and will start the season with a road trip in the South.
The Schedule
The Schedule
April 10-11 -Okla, St., Stillwater
April 17-18 -Missouri, Lawrence
April 24-25 -Iowa State, Ames
May 1-2 -Colorado, Lawrence
May 8-9 -Nebraska, Lawrence
May 15-16 -K-State, Manhattan
May 20-21 -Oklahoma, Norman
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Page 5
Much Improved Jayhawkers Favored Over Hapless NU
KU stock is booming and Nebraska has lost four straight football games. With these facts in mind, the Jayhawkers go into Saturday's homecoming game in the role of clear favorites—the first time this season.
Meanwhile, Nebraska was on its way to its fourth straight loss. Missouri slammed the Huskers with surprising ease, 31-0 at Lincoln.
After a disappointing start, the Jayhawkers have recently come alive and have a chance to even their record at 4-4 against the Huskers.
After easing past Tulane 14-9 two weeks ago, Kansas downed arch rival Kansas State 21-12 last week.
The Jayhawkers are now the fourth team in conference standings with a 2-2 season record. Nebraska is fifth with a 1-3 record. KU has a 3-4 season record and NU is 2 for 7.
Coach Jack Mitchell said his
Last week, they were rated nearly even with Missouri and never got in the ball game. Nebraska has beaten Iowa State, 7-6 and Penn State 14-7.
Nebraska has had its ups and downs this season and is a tough team to predict. Two weeks ago, the underdog Huskers led Colorado for three quarters before bowing in the last frame 23-16.
A big factor in the Jayhawkers' improvement has been the way the backs hang onto the football. KU was plagued by a rash of fumbles in early games, but did not lose the ball once against the Wildcats.
men played their best game of the year at K-State. The Jayhawkers have recently developed a jarring offense to go with their strong defense.
Briefly Led Colorado
Losses were to Purdue, Kansas State and Syracuse in addition to Colorado and Missouri.
Wednesday Nov. 5. 1958 University Daily Kansan
This would leave the Jayhawkers extremely thin at the pivot spot. Chester Vanatta was lost for the season several weeks ago and Schmidt and John Wertzberger have been carrying the load lately.
The Jayhawkers will receive added encouragement for the game from a partisan homecoming crowd. But they will be facing a Husker jinx at Lawrence that extends back to 1948.
Key injuries may play an important part in Saturday's contest. Husker halfback Pat Fisher suffered a leg injury against Colorado and saw only limited duty against Missouri. He has been in scrimmage this week, however, and may be ready for the KU contest.
Center Depth is Lacking
Coach Mitchell is concerned over the condition of second unit center, Walter Schmidt. Schmidt suffered rib bruises in the K-State game and may be out this week.
KU has not defeated the Huskers at Lawrence since the 48 squad turned the trick 27-7. Since then Nebraska has won four straight in Memorial stadium.
The Kansas freshman football team, winner in its only game of the season, will attempt to make it two in a row when it meets Missouri's freshmen team here Friday at 3:00 pm.
Coach Expects Kansas To Take Big 8 Meet
"Although MU was beaten by the Iowa State freshman team, 8-6, Missouri backs fumbled the ball six times. We are really going to have to be up for the game."
"Our toughest competition will come from Colorado, Iowa State and Nebraska."
In addition Flachsbarth scored one touchdown and added four extra points.
p points:
Explaining why Missouri will be tougher than Kansas State, Coach Fambrough said:
Kansas won last year at Lincoln 14-12.
Flachsbarth threw three touchdown passes to Hadi. He also completed four other passes, to give him seven completions in ten attempts.
In Missouri, the Jayhawkers are meeting a tough team, Don Fambrough, KU freshman coach, reports.
"This year we hope and expect to win," said Bill Easton, Kansas track coach.
"One boy to watch in the MU backfield is Larry Megown. He ran 81 yards for the lone Missouri score in the Iowa State game."
The Jayhawkers, with their outstanding depth, will again be favored in the meet. Last year, paced by Tom Skutka who set a new record of 14.58 over the three mile course at Iowa State, Kansas easily won the meet.
Last year the Jayhawkers scored a low 26 points. Colorado finished a far second with 52 points and Iowa State took third with 84 points.
Seeking its 12th consecutive Big Eight cross-country championship, the Kansas team will leave for Norman, Okla. tomorrow at 1 p.m.
In that game quarterback Leland Flachsbarth led the Jayhawkers to victory. Halfback John Hadl was also a key man in the Kansas attack.
In the only game so far this season, the Jayhawkers defeated Kansas State 36-21.
In the race for the individual victory, KU's Skutka and Bill Mills will compete from Oklahoma's Gail Hodgson, Nebraska's
In winning its 11th straight conference crown last year, the team also took the individual honors for the 11th time with Skutkul's win.
"The multiple offense that MU uses will be hard to defend against. We haven't seen or run against it this year," he said.
Joe Mullins, and Colorado's Mike Peak. Last weekend in the OU-KU dual meet, Hodgson won first place.
Freshman Football Team Faces Tough Tiger Squad
Talking about this year's freshman team, Coach Fambrough said that the linemen are lighter and quicker than in the usual college line.
Ray Evans, Kansas 1947 All America halfback, is the Jayhawker all time offensive leader in single game, season and career totals.
Other runners representing Kansas in the meet are Berry Crawford, Brian Travis, Clif Cushman and Dan Ralston.
Evans gained a total of 266 yards against Missouri in 1942. Following close behind is Wade Stinson, a halfback who in 1950 made 239 yards against Utah and quarterback Jerry Robertson who gained 236 yards against Oklahoma State in 1951.
Evans' highest season record was 1410 yards in 1942. During his career, Evans rolled up a total of 3799 yards.
Ray Evans Leads In KU Offense
"We have switched high school backs into the line. Seldom do you find high school linemen who can
play the line in college football," he said.
Seven backs have been moved into the line. One of them, Mike Deer, 185-pound right end, is on the starting team.
The starting lineup: LE-Larry Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; LT-McKinney, Herington; LG-Benny Boydston, Muskogee, Okla.; C-Kent Staab, Phoenix, Arizona; RG-Elvin Basham, Kansas City, Mo.; RT-Wilfred Beales, Tulsa, Oklahoma, LE-Deer, Neesola.
Against MU, the Jayhawkers will use the same starting lineup as the one used against Kansas State with one change. Bill McKinney will start at left tackle.
QB-Flachsbarth; LH-John Hadl, Lawrence; RH-Jim Jarrett, Coffeyville;FB-Bay Graham,Lawrence.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 5, 1958
S
TATTERED AND TORN—Three members of The Daily Kansan staff hold the KU flag which was stolen from Fraser tower Monday. They are,
from left, Martha Crosier, Lawrence; Mary Aden, Hutchinson; Pat Swanson, Newton. All are seniors.
Thieves Return Flag-Goal Achieved
The identity of the cat burglar who stole the KU flag from Fraser tower Monday remains a mystery. But the flag has been relinquished by the thief.
The flag in a cardboard box was slipped into an open window at The Daily Kansan newsroom last night. The note which was pinned to the box read:
"To whom it may concern:
"We are satisfied at last. The flag now flying on Fraser is equal to the superior quality of the University of Kansas. Please do not fly this ratty thing again.—The Frustrated Alpinists*
The flag was found missing about 10 p.m. Monday when two campus policemen entered Fraser to take the flag down.
How the thief reached the tower is still a mystery. The locks on all the doors leading to the roof were intact.
The police concluded the tower must have been reached from the outside of the building.
ASC to Help Sunnyside Cast-offs
A resolution designed to help Sunnyside residents due for dispossession June 30 was discussed at last night's meeting of the All Student Council Housing Committee.
The resolution, if passed, would ask the housing office to give preference to Stouffer Place applications from dispossessed Sunnyside residents.
The resolution would also ask:
1. That some unfurnished apartments be made available in Stouffer Place.
Professor Wins Ceramics Award
J. Sheldon Carey, professor of design, has received an international award for a textured urn in a competitive ceramics show, Syvacuse, N.Y.
He was among 300 top potters, sculptors and enamelists invited to submit work on the basis of performance in past ceramic national shows and on reputation established abroad.
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senior and secretary of the committee, read the resolution. He said the proposal will not be put to a vote until a survey of Sunnyside residents is completed.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
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2. That furniture storage for former Sunnyside residents who have to take furnished Stouffer apartments be provided in Blake Hall.
Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth
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William Paden, professor of English, described the complexities of painter-poet Dante Gabriel Rossetti's life in the year's second Humanities lecture last night.
Rossetti Inspired By Love, Tragedy
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The lecture dealt with "La Pia," a painting of a young woman meditating on her wedding ring. $ \textcircled{1} $
The painting was purchased by the Museum of Art two years ago and Prof. Paden has made a study of it and Rossetti's life.
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This type of art became the subject of careful study by Rossetti and a group of friends known as the "Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood."
Rossetti fell in love with one of his models, Eleanor Elizabeth Siddal, and they became engaged.
VI 3-0501
He had gained new friends, and among them was William Morris, who also was a painter.
Rossetti began his painting under the direction of William H. Hunt, who believed art should include people and things as they actually were in minute and scrupulous detail.
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"Morris became not only a pupil of Rossetti, but a servant," Prof. Paden said.
At this time, Rossetti obtained a new model, Jane Burden. Prof. Paden said she fulfilled the image through which Rossetti saw all women.
Wife Commits Suicide
Rossetti fell in love with Jane, but decided to marry Elizabeth. Morris married Jane shortly afterward.
Elizabeth killed herself and left
Rossetti in a state of deep and lasting shock.
"One must conclude that Elizabeth had discovered his faltering love," Prof. Paden said.
He described how Rossetti now used Jane as his model and began sittings for the "La Pia" in 1868.
Prof. Paden introduced the theory that Rossetti began to lose his health because of "arterial hypertensions." He said Rossetti underwent moments of passion. When he suppressed this passion his blood pressure caused him to suffer the hypertension.
At this time Rossetti turned to literature because his failing sight made it impossible for him to paint. Rival Ingredient, Affair
Prof. Paden said Morris knew of the love between his wife and Rossetti, but it was impossible to divorce her at that time.
Rossetti and Jane spent much of their time together until Rossetti lost his sanity and tried to kill himself. He was nursed back to good health by friends and began painting again.
"Morris stepped not out of the picture, but back." Prof. Paden said.
In 1880 he resumed work on the "La Pia" with Jane at his side. Prof. Paden said she was his symbol of love, life and beauty.
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Wednesday Nov 5 1922 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
George Holds Lead Over Scrivner; Four Other House Seats Undecided
Democrat Newell George was leading in the second district congressional race early this morning.
At 2 a.m. he led Errett Scrivner.
Republican incumbent, by almost
9.000 votes with 320 out of 641
precincts reporting.
M. W. HOLMES
However, by 2:30 a.m., this lead had been narrowed down to a bare 5,000 votes with much of the Kansas City vote yet to be counted.
At 3 a.m., Mr. George had again increased his lead and was leading Serviwer by 50,703 to 42,820 votes.
A telephone call to Mr. George's headquarters in Kansas City at 1:30 am. found little confidence in party members. Democratic campaigners expressed fear that Rep. Scrivener might pick up needed votes in Johnson County which at that time had very sketchy returns.
Newell George
Mr. George himself was unavailable for comment at the time. He had driven to Johnson County to be closer to the late returns, party members said.
The Kansas fourth district congressional race this morning was the only sure victory. Ed Rees, Republican incumbent and dean of the congressional delegation, received a concession from Warner Moore.
The four other districts were very close early this morning. Wint Smith, Republican incumbent from the sixth district, who is running for his seventh term against Elmo Mahoney, made this observation:
"It's not an election, it's a revolution."
Douglas County Voting
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">Governor</th><th colspan="2">Congress</th><th colspan="2">Amend. No.</th></tr><tr><th>Reed</th><th>Docking</th><th>George</th><th>Scrivner</th><th>Yes</th><td>No</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Ward 1</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>&nbsp;&nbsp;Third Precinct</td><td>247</td><td>164</td><td>155</td><td>240</td><td>246</td><td>153</td></tr><tr><td>Ward 2</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>&nbsp;&nbsp;Second Precinct</td><td>238</td><td>141</td><td>138</td><td>235</td><td>222</td><td>151</td></tr><tr><td>&nbsp;&nbsp;Fourth Precinct</td><td>78</td><td>35</td><td>34</td><td>75</td><td>87</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td>Ward 5</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>&nbsp;&nbsp;Second Precinct</td><td>157</td><td>229</td><td>187</td><td>196</td><td>148</td><td>238</td></tr><tr><td>Clinton</td><td>116</td><td>67</td><td>45</td><td>130</td><td>123</td><td>51</td></tr><tr><td>Grant</td><td>81</td><td>114</td><td>77</td><td>110</td><td>112</td><td>85</td></tr><tr><td>Kanawaka</td><td>120</td><td>116</td><td>90</td><td>131</td><td>138</td><td>80</td></tr><tr><td>Big Springs</td><td>34</td><td>65</td><td>49</td><td>45</td><td>36</td><td>58</td></tr><tr><td>Lecompton</td><td>101</td><td>143</td><td>109</td><td>122</td><td>114</td><td>115</td></tr><tr><td>Marion</td><td>132</td><td>106</td><td>77</td><td>150</td><td>178</td><td>54</td></tr><tr><td>Willow Springs</td><td>128</td><td>135</td><td>97</td><td>167</td><td>168</td><td>92</td></tr><tr><td>M</td><td>1432</td><td>1315</td><td>1058</td><td>1601</td><td>1572</td><td>1103</td></tr></tbody></table>
TOTALS
Francis A. Lewis, executive commander of the Navv ROTC unit, is acting as commanding officer until the arrival of the new professor of naval science, Nov. 15.
Capt. K. M. Krieger, who left Friday, will be replaced by Capt. John W. Newsom, a naval aviator who has been on active duty since 1941.
New Commander in NROTC
Capt. Krieger was professor of naval science for the past two and one-half years. Serving with the navy since 1926, the captain has a sizeable collection of campaign and service medals. These include the U. S. Naval Reserve Medal with bronze star, American Area Medal, American Defense Service Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Area Medal, China Service Medal and the Navy Occupation Service Medal.
The captain has served at Naval Reserve Air Force Bases at Minneapolis, Minn.; Great Lakes, Mich.; Norfolk, Virginia and Kansas City, Mo.
He has seen duty aboard the USS
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Rep. Smith held a bare lead of 700 votes over Mr. Mahoney early this morning, 38,020 to 37,320.
J. Floyd Breeding, Kansas' lone Democratic congressional incumbent, held a slim lead over Clifford Hope Jr., state senator from Garden City, in the fifth district, 36,682 to 33,871.
In the third district Republican
Since his promotion to Captain in 1946, he has served as Commanding Officer of the USS Rehoboth, of the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit at Memphis, Tenn., and Lakehust Naval Air station.
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KU Meets Nebraska In Debate Tomorrow
The KU debate team's first varsity meet of the year will be with the University of Nebraska team at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Strong Auditorium.
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incumbent Myron George, seeking a fifth term, held a 1,000 vote lead over Denver Hargis, Coffeyville mayor. The results at 3 am. were 18,828 to 17,775 with 171 out of 319 precincts reporting.
The national intercollegiate debate topic this year is: "Resolved that the further development of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by international agreement."
KU debaters Ray Nichols, Lawrence junior, and Don Bonwyn, Salina senior, will take the negative side, with the affirmative being supported by Nancy Copeland and Barbara Bacon of NU.
William Avery, incumbent Republican from the first district, early this morning with a 6,000 vote lead over Robert Domne came out of seclusion where he had been most of the day since Domne had led in the balloting early in the afternoon.
Avery said he was confident that the final results would put him well ahead of Domme. Avery led 46,000 to 40,000.
The number of orphans in the U. S. has declined from 6.4 million in 1920 to 2.7 million in 1958.
Domme's headquarters indicated to The Daily Kansan reporter in Topeka that Domme would not make a concession statement until late in the morning waiting to see results from precincts not yet reported.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 5. 1954
Drama Student Finds Her Major A Little Embarrassing at Times
Majoring in drama at KU is a little embarrassing for Molly Hoover. Manhattan freshman, since her father is head of the drama department at Kansas State College.
C
Molly Hoover
Miss Hoover is presently rehearsing for "The King and I" in which she plays the seventh wife.
Miss Hoover's father preferred that she not go to K-State because it would be unfair, both to them and to other drama students, to have his daughter in his classes.
After spending two summers in music and drama camps at KU, Miss Hoover decided this university offered better facilities than any of
The University Women's Club will meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooking and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rea will give a dramatic reading.
the other schools she was considering.
Campus Club News
University Women's Club
Mrs. Bill Conboy is chairman for the meeting and will be assisted by Mrs. Bruce Linton, Mrs. Gale Adkins, Miss Margaret Byrne, Mrs. Kim Giffin, and Mrs. Virgil Godfrey, Mrs. E. C. Buehler is in charge of decorations.
--council. Council members are:
Marty Rowe, Mission, chairman;
Betsy Gray, Topeka, vice-chairman;
Barbara Bishop, Houston, Tex.
secretary-publicity; Pris Cherry,
Pittsburg, treasurer; Joyce Viola,
Abilene, social chairman; Brenda Morris, Caney, intramural; Ann Henry, Kewanee Ill., house manager
Sue Patton, Independence, Mo., foods; Marcia Nelson, Topeka, scholarship; Judy Mahan, Cape Girardeau, Mo., activities, and Diane Ira, Kansas City, Mo., standards.
Gamma Alpha Chi
Donna Nelson, Kansas City, Kan. senior, has been elected president of Gamma Alpha Chi, pledge class. Gamma Alpha Chi is a professional fraternity for women in advertising. Other officers are: Barbara Jezek, Hollyrood junior, vice-president; Susie Adams, Springfield, Mo. senior, photographer; Rosa Lind, Lawrence sophomore, scrapbook chairman, and Sonnie Hayn, Wichita junior, reporter.
Miss Hoover said her father is trying to give her every opportunity to develop as an actress on her own. He has never helped her with play practice although he always sees her first performance and offers criticism.
Omicron Nu
Iota chapter of Omicron Nu, national home economics honor society, has announced the initiation of three members. They are Marcia Hall Coffeyville senior, Gayle Kinemond Bushton senior, and Adele Kraus Lawrence senior.
Her father directed her in her first performance. She was four years old at the time and played Dagmar in "I Remember Mama." As she was not old enough to read, her mother, a research librarian at K-State, taught her the lines. Since then she has been in two more of her father's productions.
. . .
Miss Hoover said her father insists that she call him Mr. Hoover when they are working together. They have acted together in several shows at play review clubs.
Psychology Club
John Landers, Coffeyville junior, has been elected president of the Undergraduate Psychology Club.
Other officers are Marian Schalker, Holton junior, vice-president; Carolyn Goth, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, secretary, and Ruth Ann Pipper, Lawrence junior, treasurer.
Housing Available For Homecoming
LA TROPICANA CLUB
Students who need housing for their parents or friends for the Homecoming weekend may contact Mrs. Ruth Nash, secretary of the housing office, 26 Strong Hall.
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Mrs. Nash said that she understood hotels and motels were filled, but that she had a list of private homes which would accommodate weekend guests.
Alpha Phi sorority held its annual Philanthropy party recently. The entertainment consisted of dancing, games and the presentation of a skit.
Alpha Phi
. . . On the Hill . . .
All proceeds from the party went to the Alpha Phi national philanthropy, the Heart Fund.
Mrs. Helen Bellows chaperoned.
Delta Gamma
. . .
Delta Gamma sorority held its annual fall party Friday night at the chapter house. The theme of the party was, "Let us be the first to wish you a Happy New Year."
Chaperones were Mrs. Mary Wigton, Mrs. W. R. Spradling, Mrs. H Cotton Bellows, and Miss Merle Munson.
A pre-party was held at the Stables.
--council. Council members are:
Marty Rowe, Mission, chairman;
Betsy Gray, Topeka, vice-chairman;
Barbara Bishop, Houston, Tex.
secretary-publicity; Pris Cherry,
Pittsburg, treasurer; Joyce Viola,
Abilene, social chairman; Brenda Morris, Caney, intramural; Ann Henry, Kewanee Ill., house manager
Sue Patton, Independence, Mo., foods; Marcia Nelson, Topeka, scholarship; Judy Mahan, Cape Girardeau, Mo., activities, and Diane Ira, Kansas City, Mo., standards.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held a Halloween party Friday night. A buffet dinner for members and their dates preceded a square dance. Chaperones were Mrs. Pauline Warren, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. E. C. Rainey, Mrs. Grace Schooling, and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority held its annual Pirate Party Friday night at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. E, W. Wuthnow, Mrs. Joe Hope, Mrs. Frank Spurrier, and Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie.
--council. Council members are:
Marty Rowe, Mission, chairman;
Betsy Gray, Topeka, vice-chairman;
Barbara Bishop, Houston, Tex.
secretary-publicity; Pris Cherry,
Pittsburg, treasurer; Joyce Viola,
Abilene, social chairman; Brenda Morris, Caney, intramural; Ann Henry, Kewanee Ill., house manager
Sue Patton, Independence, Mo., foods; Marcia Nelson, Topeka, scholarship; Judy Mahan, Cape Girardeau, Mo., activities, and Diane Ira, Kansas City, Mo., standards.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass women held a Dogpatch Party Oct. 25. Jack Kean's band provided the music.
. . .
Corbin-North Hall
Corbin-North Hall has elected its council, Council members, are:
Dr. and Mrs. John Patton were dinner guests of Chi Omega sorority Monday evening. After dinner Dr. Patton, professor of School of Religion, spoke and answered questions,
Delta Sigma Phi
Triangle fraternity held its annual Halloween costume party Friday at the chapter house. Bob Griffith, Pratt senior, and Martha Ann Hammawald, Pratt, were awarded a prize for being the couple with the best costumes.
Later, both chapters attended the KU-K-State game and held a party at the chapter house.
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity held its annual football game with the Alpha Upsilon chapter of the fraternity at Kansas State College in Manhattan Saturday.
Triangle
Chaperones were Mrs. Ross Cole and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley.
Chi Omega
Triangle
---
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
. . .
Triangle fraternity has announced the pledging of Carl Ernest Cornelissen, Holton freshman.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained Gamma Phi Beta sorority recently at a picnic at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. H. W. Jenkins and Mrs. Ralph Park.
Sigma Phi Ensilon
Hodder Hall
---
Hodder Hall held a Halloween party for Lawrence children at the hall Wednesday evening. Games were played and refreshments were served at the party.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held its annual costume party, the Bowery Brawl, Oct. 25. A pre-party was held at the Golden Arrow. Chaperones were Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Mrs. Thomas Clark, and Mrs. Pauline Warren.
Acacia
Acacia fraternity recently held an exchange dinner with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The chaperones were Mrs. W. R. Banker and Mrs. Carl M. Pettijohn.
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Wednesday, Nov. 5. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
GOP Takes Beating in Senate Races
d an Omi- ones Mrs.
Goodwin J. Knight
PETER J. SMITH
Proxmire Retains Seat In Wis. Senate Race
WISCONSIN—Democratic Sen.
William Proxmire defeated Republican Roland J. Steinle in the race for the seat once held by the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy.
Proxmire, 42, was first elected to the Senate to replace McCarthy following the latter's death last year.
The Republicans had considered Proxmire's seat one they could take away from the Democrats, because of his proposed measures for ending the recession. Republicans estimated that Proxmire's proposals would
have cost the country $23 billion, and felt that the partial business recovery without great government expense would make him appear inept as a Senator.
Another reason the Republicans were confident was their choice of a candidate. Steinle, 62, is a former state supreme court justice out of politics for years and with few enemies.
But, by the end of the campaign, most observers considered Steinle too unknown and too ineffective as a campaigner to defeat incumbent Proxmire.
William F. Knowland
Two Factors Hurt Knowland
A combination of factors apparently brought about the defeat of Sen. William F. Knowland in his bid for the California governorship.
Edmund (Pat) Brown, heavily favored before the election, came through with the expected runaway. Knowland went down to defeat along with the proposed right to work amendment, which he supported.
His support of the open shop proposal caused a split in the California Republican ranks, which President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Vice-
president Richard Nixon were unable to close in last-minute campaign trips to the West Coast.
As if Knowland and the GOP didn't have enough trouble, the Senator was caught trafficking with Joseph P. Kamp, known as an anti-Semite and peddler of fascist propaganda.
CALIFORNIA—California jumped into the Democratic column yesterday, electing Edmund G. (Pat) Brown governor and Clair Engle senator.
The New York Times reported that "a group of wealthy eastern Republicans" was financing the distribution, through Knowland's wife, of pamphlets containing Kamp's attack on Walter Reuther.
Knight Loses In California
The Democratic sweep brought an end to 20 years of Republican power in the nation's second most populous state and probably means an end to the presidential aspirations of the 50-year-old U.S. Sen. William F. Knowland, defeated gubernatorial candidate.
Brown, 53, the state's attorney general, was almost unknown outside his state.
California's former governor Goodwin J. Knight, 61, showed some gain on Engle in pre-election polls but the distinct Democratic trend in the primary and in late voter registration put Engle in the favorite role all the way.
Knight originally announced he would run again for governor but pulled out of that race when Knowland aimed at the same target. Knight never endorsed Knowland nor supported him in the campaign.
Likewise, Knowland could have been running for re-election to the Senate with every prospect of winning.
Both President Eisenhower and Vice-president Nixon campaigned hard in California to keep the Republicans at the helm but failed to patch up personal and political differences between Knight and Knowl.and
Knowland endorsed the right to work amendment wholeheartedly. Knight was against the measure—so was Brown and the entire Democratic slate.
It was the first time in California's history that Democrats had more than a million-vote edge in registration over the GOP.
Dodd Takes Conn. Race
CONNECTICUT — Democrat Thomas J. Dodd won the Connecticut senatorial race while Gov. Abraham Ribicoff was being re-elected by a record plurality of 200,000 votes.
Ribicoff's plurality was the largest any candidate has piled up in Connecticut in 20 years. He defeated Republican state comptroller Fred Zeller. Dodd won over incumbent Republican William Furtell.
Purtell, who swept in with President Dwight D Eisenhower six years ago, was opposed by labor because of his anti-labor voting in the Senate. Dodd had strong support from labor's Committee on Political Education.
The smashing Democratic victory in Connecticut included grabbing five of the six House seats, all held by Republicans for the last two years.
Dodd's victory was attributed in part to the tremendous popularity of Ribicoff. ___
UTAH Democrat Frank E. Moss maintained a steady 5,000 vote lead last night in Utah's three-way Senate race. Moss claimed victory.
Moss Takes Lead For Utah Senator
Unofficial returns from 521 of Utah's 1,077 election districts gave Moss 47,701 votes to 42,628 for incumbent Republican Sen. Arthur V Watkins and 30,917 for ex-Gov. J Bracken Lee, running as an independent.
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Cannon Tops In Nevada
NEVADA — Democrat Howard Cannon won a tight senatorial race from isolationist Republican Senator George (Molly) Malone, 68, as the Democratic flood reached the West.
Las Vegas City Attorney Cannon was able to unite the state's Democrats for the first time in many years.
(4)
Robert Kean
Kean Loses In New Jersey
NEW JERSEY—In New Jersey Democrat Harrison Williams Jr. pulled away in a predicted tossup senatorial race to defeat Republican Robert Kean by 100,000 votes.
The Democratic victory should be a boost to Gov. Robert Meyner's presidential ambitions. Williams picked up the Republican seat held by retiring H. Alexander Smith.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1958
Republican Rockefeller Wins New York Governorship
NEW YORK—New York appeared as a Republican party bright spot yesterday as their gubernatorial candidate, Nelson Rockefeller, defeated incumbent Averell Harriman in a race of multi-millionaires.
Harriman conceded late in the evening after Rockefeller, referred to by many as a "political golden boy," piled up an 85,000-vote lead.
Rockefeller had counted on most of his support coming from strong up-state organizations. He took some traditionally Democratic areas in and around New York City in the race called a toss-up by election forecasters.
in the New York senatorial race, former representative Kenneth Keating won over Tammany Hall-backed Frank S. Hogan.
Forecasters had predicted a Hogan victory because of the former New York County district attorney's popularity in New York City.
C
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller, son of the late John D., has been active in international affairs in the Latin American area and has given a great deal of time and money to philanthropy in his home state. Experts predicted that his vote would be increased by the many who admire him for his humanitarian work.
nate, made a concerted effort to nate, made a half-hearted effort to gain the Democratic presidential nomination in 1952. He is now considered out of the running for the White House because of his age.
The Rockefeller-Harriman campaign captured the nation's attention. Rockefeller contended throughout the fight that the state Democrats were still run by the powerful Tammany Hall machine. Harriman relied on a strengthened upstate organization and the success of his administrations.
Vote Narrows 1960 Tickets
THE FEDERAL GENERAL CITY OF BROOKLYN
Richard M. Nixon
Ohio Upset Forming; Young Leads Bricker
OHIO — Democrat Stephen Young was in a nip and tuck race with Senator John W. Bricker in what might be an upset victory for the Democrats. Prior to the election, political observers predicted Bricker would have little trouble being re-elected.
Democrat Michael V. DiSalle won the governor's race in that state defeating incumbent Republican Gov. C. William O'Neill.
The governor's race was the reverse of what had happened four years ago when O'Neill defeated DiSalle in his bid for re-election.
The big labor vote in Ohio turned out and defeated the right to work
Dean to Washington Meeting
John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will attend an Advisory Committee meeting of the National Science Foundation, Nov. 13 and 14 in Washington, D. C. Dean McNown is on the Advisory Committee Board.
amendment. Forecasters had predicted a close vote on this issue with a slight edge for right to work to pass.
Several 1960 presidential aspirants had their hopes either brightened or darkened as a result of yesterday's elections.
Republican losses, especially in California, tend to deflate vicepresident Richard Nixon's chances for the Republican nomination.
Political novice Nelson Rockefeller, in sweeping New York, has assumed a favorable position if he should choose to try for the Republican nomination.
Republicans probably would hesitate to support Nixon as a candidate because California, his home base and an important state in presidential elections, turned almost completely Democratic. Rockefeller, who proved he could carry the decisive state of New York, is nearly sure to be considered presidential material.
Democratic victories in yesterday's elections seem to enhance Sen. John Kennedy's chances. Former New York governor Averell Harriman is virtually eliminated as a contender for the Democratic nomination, as is California's William F. Knowland for the Republican nomination.
Finally, Sen. Stuart Symington wrapped up the Missouri Senate seat for another six years and moved a little closer to the next Democratic presidential nomination.
Engineering School Advisers to Meet Sat.
The advisory committee for the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its fall meeting 9:30 a.m., Saturday in the office of Dean John S. McNown.
The committee of 12 industrial executives advises the administration and school staff to aid understanding between the profession and the school.
Bailey Hall was formerly the Chemistry building, built in 1900.
Dean McNown will preside at the meeting.
(1)
Ernest McFarland
MOVIES
Barry Goldwater
KU vs. K-State
Everyone Welcome
Arizona Elects Goldwater
THE JEWISH CITY OF BROOKLYN
KU QUARTERBACK CLUB
ARIZONA—An exception to the Democratic sweep of congressional seats came in Arizona, where Republican Senate incumbent Barry Goldwater defeated Gov. Ernest McFarland by a 4-3 majority.
The win for Goldwater was a repeat of the 1952 battle in which Goldwater upset McFarland, then Senate majority leader.
7:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 6 KANSAS UNION BALLROOM REFRESHMENTS Student Union Activities
drag-out tough battle between Gold-water and McFarland, streamed to the polls in all-time high numbers for an off-year election.
The voters, settling the tear-down
It was one of the bitterest Senate campaigns in the state's history.
to
Goldwater stands well on the right-hand side of the Republican party. McFarland, who has served two terms in the Senate, is a Democratic moderate.
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Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1958 University Daily Kansa
Page 11
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OLDER UNDERWOOD upright typewriter, in excellent condition, every mechanism working perfectly. 2 term papers typed in 2 years, $17.50. Charles Brady, 4E, Sunshine. 11-6
FACULTY AND STUDENTS: You purchased your Christmas cards? Campus representative is handling three complete lines of quality studio cards, over 250 different selections with complete price range. Examine in your home at your convenience. For appointment and appointment call VI 3-8837 after 5:00 11-7
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1950
...
THE GOVERNOR'S BEST VOTE HELPER—Mrs. George Docking was in Lawrence yesterday greeting voters and handing out campaign literature near Hillcrest School which was the poll for the governor's precinct.
Docking Wins On Tax,Right to Work
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, last night attributed Gov. George Docking's victory to his stand on the severance tax and to the right-to-work amendment.
"Quite a few voters in western Kansas voted against Clyde Reed Jr. because of his stand on the severance tax." Ketzel said.
Democratic voting power was strengthened by the labor turnout at the polls, he said. The right-to-work amendment made the labor vote heavier than usual. Ketzel added. Docking is against the measure.
In border counties near Nebraska Docking's stand against the sales tax may have strengthened the vote, he added. Most voters in this area are against the measure, he said.
GOP Lost Hope Early Last Night
Ketzel said he did not think the nation-wide Democratic victory was a surprise to the Democrats but that the "magnitude of the victory was unexpected."
In Indiana and some other states unemployment brought out the Democratic vote, he said.
TOPEKA—At 10 p.m. in the election commissioners' office in Topeka, a wire service man said:
He also said the Democrats picked better candidates "personality-wise" which may have had some effect on the victory.
"It's looking gloomy for the Republicans."
A Republican standing near the board said.
"Gloomy, hell—it looks black."
As a general rule the party controlling the administration usually loses votes in off-year elections, Ketzel said.
Gloomy, he That was the sentiment of most Republicans watching returns at their Topeka headquarters.
Frank Thies, state Democratic chairman, said:
"This election may well mark the deathknell of old guardism in Kansas. It appears to be one of the most overwhelming victories in the history of the state. It is a significant milestone in Kansas of the advance toward a two-party system in the state."
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A small, dark, vivacious woman stood in front of Hillcrest School in West Hills for six hours yesterday, handing cards to voters, shaking hands, smiling.
Mrs. Virginia Docking was in her home precinct, and she was renewing old friendships while she did some last-minute campaigning for her husband, Gov. George Docking.
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Along with a few other campaign workers, Mrs. Docking talked to each voter that came up the sidewalk. "Good afternoon, I'm Virginia Docking, and I hope you'll vote for my husband."
We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters,
During the occasional lull, the workers listened attentively to early returns reported on a radio in a car parked nearby. A gray-haired wo-
First Lady Active at Polls
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As Docking led on early returns. Mrs. Docking and the rest of the group—all Democrats—wore tentative smiles.
man in the car turned the volume up when the campaigners moved away to greet approaching voters.
"If George can break even in the rest of the state, the vote in Kansas City and Wichita should give him a majority," Mrs. Docking said.
"We're ahead of 1956. In 1956 George was still behind when we left Kansas City, and we didn't find out he was leading until we heard it on the car radio going back home."
Ernest H. Kasold of Lawrence, Democratic candidate for sheriff, spent part of the afternoon at Hillcrest, too, but the other workers were all women.
ner husband, Robert Etherton, Lawrence, is the Democratic candidate for state representative from the 11th district—the west side of Douglas County.
Among them was Mrs. Jean Etherton, another wife campaigning for
Another campaigner was Miss Nannie M. Bourne, who was giving out cards for C. S. Arthur of Lawrence, write-in candidate for the 11th district seat. Arthur was defeated in the Republican primary by Odd Williams, Lawrence.
Mrs. Etherton and Miss Bourne conversed like any two women who like each other, despite the rivalry between their candidates.
The slow rumblings of a vote amassing in favor of Gov. George Docking were heard through the day as the United Press International ticker tapped out results all through the election.
Another voter—this one an old neighbor of the Dockings—approached the school. Mrs. Docking moved away from the car, her hand out in greeting, trying to gain the governor another vote in a strong Republican precinct.
UPI Wire Ticks Out Victory, Defeat After Long Afternoon of No Change
In the afternoon the Docking-Clyde Reed race moved on with only a difference of some 2,000 votes separating them.
Typical reports read, "Latest election returns from 208 of 2,999 precincts gave Docking 12,556 votes to 9,748 for Reed."
Hour after hour similar reports came in with only the total vote changing, not the plurality.
At 7:53 p.m.: "Reed 29,565, Docking, 31,806."
To harden Republicans a star rose at 8:18 p.m. when the monotonous ticker tapped out: "Reed 34,121, Docking 35,904."
About 15 minutes later the tide turned a bit. "Reed 35,616, Docking 38,858."
Everyone waited for the automatic voting machine totals in Kansas City and Wichita to come in. Apparently they started: "Reed 38,795, Docking 42,708."
42,708. Everyone held their breath until the next report to see if there was a real trend toward a larger Docking plurality. They got it. At 9:30 p.m.: "Reed 46,658, Docking 52,987."
Then the total mounted. Docking
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led by nearly 20,000 shortly after 10 p.m. At 11:20, Docking led by nearly 30,000. By 11:07 it was a 35,000 plurality.
800 New Hampshire
Suddenly the wire issued a bulletin: "Gov. Docking . . tonight shattered political tradition in Kansas and became the apparent victor for a second term as Kansas governor." That was at 11:08.
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Index
Election outlook for 1960 ... p. 2
Role of businessman's wife ... p. 3
KU-Nebraska game precede ... p. 5
Little Symphony review ... p. 8
Daily hansan
1
Weather
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Slow clearing and continued cool this afternoon. Clearing tonight and cooler most of state. Low temperatures 25 to 32.
56th Year, No. 40
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1958
Board of Regents Submits Pension Plan for Faculty
A new contributory retirement pension plan for faculty members will be submitted to the state legislature at its next meeting.
failure at its next meeting. The plan, recommended by the Board of Regents, was brought to the Faculty Senate yesterday.
The proposed plan would require the faculty member to contribute 5 per cent of his salary to a fund, in addition to social security. The state would contribute an equal amount. Upon retirement at the age of 70, if he has given 35 years of service, the faculty member would receive a pension almost equal to half of his yearly salary for his last five years of employment. This would include the social security benefits.
The plan will be for the faculty only. The University's civil service staff is included in a provision for all other state employees. The latter group will probably be subject to new legislation later this year.
The plan will be handled through an insurance company which specializes in such programs. An annuity contract for each covered faculty member will be written.
If the faculty member should leave the University, he will be able to transfer the contract and the accrued benefits to another university with a similar plan.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said the
proposed plan provides for faculty members who are near the retirement age. These people could purchase additional annuity, and thus receive credit for prior service.
Nichols emphasized that the entire proposal must go through the legislature before it can become effective. He mentioned that such a plan was approved by both major political parties in their Kansas platforms this year.
The current pension plan for all University employees is on a non-contributory basis, except for the social security portion. There are no cash or survivor benefits from the plan.
Governor's Victory 'Personal'
Gov. George Docking's victory on Tuesday was more a personal triumph than an extension of the Democratic landslide which swept the nation.
This opinion was expressed yesterday noon at the Faculty Forum by John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science. Ray Nichols, Lawrence junior, also spoke
"We are entering a new phase of Kansas history with our second term Democratic governor," Prof. Grumm said, "but the factors that caused his victory are not the same factors that produced the national Democratic triumph."
Prof. Grumm pointed out there
has been no farm depression in Kansas and no serious unemployment. Unemployment and the depression were factors which helped the Democrats nationally.
"The most significant factor in the Docking victory was the large labor vote. The astute political consciousness of Docking, and on a lesser scale, the national trend to the Democratic party also contributed."
Prof. Grumm said Gov. Docking has great appeal to both the independent voter and some Republicans.
"He is not a radical Democrat," said Prof. Grumm.
The Goldwater victory in Arizona was attributed by Prof. Grumm to
the gregarious personality of the candidate himself and to the economic condition of the state.
"National economic trends were not felt in Arizona," he said. "The state is enjoying an unprecedented prosperity and many of its inhabitants are financially secure people who have just moved in."
Prof. Grumm said the Rockefeller-Harriman race in New York was a personality match. He said the most attractive personality won.
Ray Nichols said two significant issues resulted from the election.
"Rockefeller is now a contender for the presidential nomination in 1960 and Governor Docking has possibilities for national prominence," he said.
Docking Lead Climbs; Demo Gains Continue
TOPEKA —(UPI)—Gov. George Docking's lead continued to climb in late counted votes today and it appeared he had pulled several other state officers into office in the Democratic landslide.
Docking thumped Republican Clyde Reed by what appeared to be a 100,000 vote margin, a convincing show of strength, while in other areas the Democrats increased their strength in Congress by two, possibly three, seats.
Still hanging in doubt was the sixth district where Rep. Wint Smith held a 34-vote lead over Democrat Elmo Mahoney.
Unofficial returns showed Democrats leading for state treasurer, state printer, Supreme Court position No. 1, and lieutenant governor, plus threatening in the attorney general's race and for Supreme Court position No. 2.
Perhaps one of the biggest surprises came in the treasurer's race where George Hart upset veteran
Republican treasurer Richard T. Fadely who has held the office since 1947.
Docking climbed to a margin of 100,101 over Reed with 2,874 of the state's 2,999 precincts counted, showing 398,212 votes to Reed's 298,111.
In the tight sixth district race, where Smith has narrowly missed defeat the two previous elections, returns from 546 of 551 precincts showed Smith 43,301, Mahoney 43,267.
Smith declined to claim victory pending official county canvasses and the counting of in-state absentee ballots. However, he said he had checked all 26 counties and was leading by 221 votes in complete but unofficial returns.
The Democrats picked up two congressional seats when Newell George beat Errett Scrivener in the second district and Denver Hargis beat Myron George in the third district.
Industrialist Blasts Ike, Dulles
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—Cyrus Eaton, wealthy industrialist who recently made a trip to Russia, said yesterday the national Democratic avalanche was a reflection of feeling toward the Eisenhower-Dulles foreign policy.
reorganization of our government.' He said the first move toward better American government is to oust Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.
He told a Kansas City Chamber of Commerce group that the widespread Republican defeat in Tuesday's election called for a "drastic
Scientists to Try Another Moon Shot
"He is no more capable of negotiating an understanding with Khrushchev than a drunk man would be of swimming the English Channel." Eaton declared.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—The Air Force may try around 12:25 a.m. CST tomorrow to throw a package of instruments around the moon.
If the spacemen at Cape Canaveral, Fla., do not get the moon shot
off at that hour, they will have other chances early Saturday and early Sunday.
False Alarm Fire
Authorities said on Monday that the Air Force hoped to take its third shot at the moon within a week
Mrs. Willard Washington, a resident of Sunnyside apartments, called the fire department yesterday when she noticed that the extension cord leading to her iron was beginning to smoke. Chief John W. Miller of the Lawrence fire department said it was simply a case of too many appliances on one cord.
Alison
AUTUMN LEAVES—Some leaves are to rake, and some leaves are to sit in. Linda Michael, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, indicates with a big smile that the kind for sitting in are far the most pleasant.
Some Prankster Has Skeleton in His Closet
Whooo dunit?
Whoob didnt:
A $150 human skeleton is still missing after being stolen from the anatomy laboratory last week.
Dr. Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy, said the loss was inconvenient because it deprived the department of an important teaching tool.
Campus and city officials have been notified of the theft, but so far no one knows whose closet the skeleton could be in.
Swinging the skeleton is an old KU prank, first done in 1874 when students lowered a skeleton through the uncompleted roof of Fraser Hall into a group of faculty and students attending chapel exercises.
Campus police chief Joe Skillman said his department is checking
several leads, but no results have been reported.
University officials felt that the 1874 prank was humorous, but that this one has caused a great deal of inconvenience and could even cause harm to a valuable piece of teaching equipment.
KU Senior Wins Seat in State Legislature on Republican Ticket
Tom Van Sickle, Fort Scott senior, is one Republican who won in a normally Democratic district in Tuesday's elections.
Van Sickle, according to complete but unofficial election returns, will be the new state representative to the Kansas legislature from the 18th district.
Ancil Dalton, Fort Scott, Van Sickle's opponent, was unsuccessful in his third bid for the 18th district seat. Van Sickle received 2,394 votes to Dalton's 2,363.
"Apparently quite a few Democrats voted for me, because there are more Democrats registered in my district than Republicans," Van Sickle said. He continued:
"One of the reasons for my success, I think, is the boost my campaign received when I visited the Republican party rally in Wichita and was introduced to Vice-President Richard Nixon. A picture of Nixon shaking my hand appeared on the front page of the Ft. Scott Tribune the day before the election."
Van Sickle said it was a campaign of personalities rather than issues. Neither he nor Dalton took a stand on the right to work amendment or the sales tax increase issue which made for a quiet campaign he said.
1 trailed in the election returns
until the last precinct came in at 3:30 Wednesday morning. As it turned out, Dalton carried six precincts, I carried six and we tied in one. It was a very close race, but six precincts are two more than the Republican candidate got in the last election," Van Sickle said.
When asked what he thought about Gov. George Docking's reelection, Van Sickle said:
"Kansas is in for two more years
Tom Van Sickle
10
of dissension between the legislature and Gov. Docking. The first thing Docking will try to do is repeal the half-event increase in the sales tax. The first thing I am going to do is ask where we are going to get $13 million."
He said if the sales tax is cut, the only way Gov. Docking could get the money would be by increasing property taxes eight or nine per cent.
On the problem of raising money, Van Sickle said:
"Gov. Docking is going to have to realize that we cannot have the kind of service we are having now, and increase it with such things as a state employee retirement plan and better educational systems, without having more money.
"Docking's tax program so far has resembled a patch work quilt. He wants to raise needed funds without antagonizing any particular group," he said.
Van Sickle said he was disappointed to learn that Rep. Erret P. Scriviner lost his House seat to Newell George. He said:
"I don't think the people weighed the facts when they voted for George. It has taken 16 years to get a Kansas representative right on top in seniority in the appropriations subcommittee of the Armed Service Committee. Now we will have to start all over again with an inexperienced man."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1958
Next Stop, 1960
Several conclusions may be drawn from Tuesday's Democratic landslide, but it is obvious that Republicanism, both old guard and modern variety, has been roundly rejected at the polls.
The vote could be interpreted as a protest against the lack of anti-recession action by the administration. While the recession has about worn itself out, unemployment is still high, and the resentment made itself felt Tuesday.
The voters were also clearly unmoved by VicePresident Nixon's and President Eisenhower's charges that "radicals" would rule the country if the Democrats won.
Nixon took a beating from several sources in the GOP loss. The party which he expected to lead now takes the underdog role for 1960. Nixon failed to patch up the California feud between Senator Knowland and Governor Knight. Nixon's presidential chances shrank appreciably when his home state went Democratic, Knowland and Knight losing badly.
President Eisenhower may have further hurt Nixon simply by failing to pull out a Republican victory in his last-minute campaign. The voters appeared to be disillusioned and disappointed in Republican leadership. Eisenhower's failure to cut or to balance the budget sapped the strength from his blasts at Democrat spending.
More bad news for Nixon came from New York, where Nelson Rockefeller easily won the
governorship from Averell Harriman. Though a political novice, Rockefeller showed he will have to be reckoned with in the 1960 nominating convention.
Knowland and Harriman lost their presidential chances through defeat.
For the Democrats, Senator Kennedy won a tremendous victory in Massachusetts, and looks like the man to beat for the Democratic nomination. Kennedy, along with Brown of California and McCarthy of Minnesota, may have ended the theory that says a Catholic has no chance for the presidency.
The Democratic majority in Congress will be large enough to permit the virtual independence of the northern wing. This means a strong possibility of civil rights legislation, with the southern Democrats too weak to block it.
They have at least two years to put their policies into effect, and in 1960 they will have several strong candidates for the presidency.
Democratic leaders will undoubtedly interpret the vote as a mandate for liberal government, and the Democrats have the power to move in liberal directions.
The Republicans have strong candidates, but fewer, and will have no chance for a legislative program which might build support for their man in 1960. —Al Jones
Editor:
Touche!
I would like to draw attention to at least one inaccuracy in the letter from Miss Anne Gregory (Nov. 3) concerning a recent meeting of the International Club.
First, the officer responsible for maintaining order at an International Club meeting is exclusively the chairman. He is responsible to the members present and is subject to removal by a two-thirds majority if there is dissatisfaction. He is not responsible to the president, who is primarily a private member, if he is not in the chair.
Second, the maintenance of a reasonable degree of good will and give-and-take at a meeting featuring a clash between Arab and Israeli nationalism was quite a considerable feat. The last time the same type of issue was debated, the discussion was noticeably more fiery.
Third, the intent of the chair was to maintain as informal an atmosphere as possible. While this can easily be overdone, the meeting in question was successful in the
... Letters ...
opinion of the great majority of those present.
Further, in showing a willingness to discuss any valid political issue, the International Club is living up to vigorous liberal principles which, I know from experience, are not followed by some of the other campus clubs—political or otherwise! It is possible that some of Miss Gregory's chagrin may be due to a partisan regret that Mr. Arnon was not as convincing to a majority of the audience as might have been expected from someone of his experience and diplomacy.
Denis Kennedy
Dublin, Ireland graduate student International Club
vice-president
Disappointed
Editor:
It seems that Kansans now have a monument to their idiocy, a so-called "Right to Work" law. If some Kansans like to believe that they have some collective intellect, they now have proof that at least eight other states have a more intelligent attitude toward organized labor than they. These
are the five states which soundly defeated this infamous amendment and the three which realized their sad mistake and repealed it after once passing it.
I sincerely trust that those who voted "yes" on three are prepared to reap the benefits they have earned in the form of lowered wages, longer hours, and employee intimidation, while watching big business leaders laughing up their collective white sleeves at the "big one" they put over on the workers of Kansas.
If the "intellect" of the Kansas voters increases just a little, they will soon see who was really behind this legislation, and what is more tragic, will find that while thinking they were removing a wart they have instead cut off their heads.
Donald A. Potts
Donald A. Potts
Kansas City, Kan., freshman
Short Ones
We've always wondered whether the ivy-covered halls got that way through neglect, an intention to beautify the campus, or to hold up the older buildings.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
F A
M. B. M. G. 35
"YES I KNOW YOU HAVE THE SAME ANSWERS AS SMITH—YOUR ANSWERS ARE WRONG BECAUSE YOU TOKED A DIFFERENT TEST!"
The office Conscientious Citizen has his blood pressure back to normal now. The political charges of the last few weeks made him wonder if there were any honest, sane candidates left in the country.
Another autumn phenomenon is due to appear the rest of this week —political partisans pushing peanuts down sidewalks with their noses.
It's complained we don't take politics seriously enough in America—but at least we don't shoot the losers.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Telephone: 813-2728
UNI PRIVITY
Dailu Hansan
Extension 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, N.Y.
National News service of the University.
Nationwide 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. Sep. 17, 1010; at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malecon Applegate ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
INTEGRAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones ... Editorial Editor
The Winners
Kansas
Governor—George Docking (D).
Lt. Governor—Joseph W. Henkle (D).
**United States Representatives**
1st District—William Avery (R).
2nd District—Newell A. George (D).
3rd District—Denver Hargis (D).
4th District—Ed Rees (R).
5th District—J. Floyd Breeding (D).
6th District—Undecided. Wint Smith (R) leading Elmo Mahoney (D) by 34 votes. Depends on absentee vote.
Senate
R D
Elected 8 26
Holdovers 26 36
New Senate 34 62
Change -13 +13
House of Representatives
| | R | D | I |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Elected | 151 | 279 | 1 |
| Leading | 2 | 2 | . |
| Probable new House | 153 | 281 | 1 |
| Probable change | - 47 | + 46 | +1 |
Governors
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>R</th><th>D</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Elected</td><td>8</td><td>25</td></tr><tr><td>Holdovers</td><td>6</td><td>9</td></tr><tr><td>Totals</td><td>14</td><td>34</td></tr><tr><td>Change</td><td>- 5</td><td>+ 5</td></tr></tbody></table>
Right to Work
Kansas—Yes
California—No
Colorado—No
Idaho—No
Ohio—No
Washington—No
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Ladies, You're a Little Bit Of Everything, and So Vital
Jack Steele, assistant professor of business administration, outlined a new kind of conformity expected of the businessman's wife last night.
Prof. Steele said the perfect businessman's wife is highly adaptable and realizes her husband belongs to the corporation.
"Psychologists say the top executive is the most lonely person in the world," Prof. Steele said. The wife must let him unburden worries he can not confess in the office.
"Men are childish and therefore need a wife who can be a stabilizer," he said. The higher a husband is in the business world the more he needs his wife, he added.
She does not gossip, especially with another businessman's wife.
He listed the rules for the business wife.
She does not invite businessmen of superior rank to her home. She lets the superior make the first move.
She does not come to the office unless it is necessary.
She is attractive. There is a direct correlation with the wife's appearance and her husband's success, Prof. Steele said.
She does not get tight at a party. This may be recorded on personnel files.
The good wife is more than a good homemaker and someone who can keep the kids out of the way, he said.
"She is a good listener."
Tickets Left For Classes
The senior class has reserved a section for the Tuesday night performance and the sophomore class will sit together Wednesday night.
Seniors and sophomores must get their tickets to their class sections of "The King and I" this weekend.
There are 100 seats left for the senior section. Seniors must take ID cards and their senior ID's to the University Theatre Box Office before Saturday noon.
Sophomore ID's will be distributed to organized houses this week. Sophomores must present these ID's with their student ID cards at the box office before Friday to obtain seats in the reserved section.
The department of mathematics has received a $26,800 renewal study grant from the Office of Naval Research.
Math Department Gets Renewal Grant
Dr. Nachman Aronszajn, professor of mathematics, will be in charge of the project. Assisting will be Peter C. Patton, Lawrence graduate student, and two visiting professors from Poland.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date and time.
By action of the AWS Board of Standards, those women students working on Homecoming decorations or their respective houses have extended closing hours until midnight Nov. 6. Men's calling hours Nov. 6 are extended to 10:30
TODAY
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1958
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Dr. Harold Orel, associate professor of English, will read the poetry of D. H. Lawrence in the Music Room of the Union.
Christian Science Campus Organization
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
7:30 p.m. Danforth Club
KU Amateur Radio Club meeting, 7:30
p.m. 210 E.E. Lab
Buffalo,泣itate, 7:30 p.m., Strong
staff Auditorium.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 pm and Holy Communion, 8:30 am
— Bankeskanken, Cantterbury House.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
International Club, 7 p.m. Kai River Sandbar, British Evening, Guy Fawkes
genic.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
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Hillel Friday Evening Services, 7:30
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HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES
Tomorrow
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...more fun than anybody
KU vs. MU Freshman Football Game,
3 p.m., Memorial Stadium.
Alumni Registration, 4 p.m., Union
Lounge.
Carillon Recital, 6:30-7 p.m., Ronald
Barnes.
Virtually-Fresh Basketball Game,
7 p.m., field house, $1.
"The King and I." 9 p.m. Special per-
p.a.
"The King and L" 9 p.m. Special performance for returning alumni. $1.50
Homecoming Reception, 9-11 a.m., Union, Lounge, Coffee.
Alumni registration opens 9 a.m., Kansas Union Lounge.
sas Union Lounge.
*Homecoming Reception, 9-11 a.m., Un-
Engineering Alumni Reception, 9-11 a.m. Music Room of Union.
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University Daily Kaneo
Thursday. Nov. 6. 1958
Entries Welcome For Miss Santa
The deadline for entries in the annual Miss Santa contest sponsored by The Daily Kansan is Tuesday. Entries must be submitted to the Kansan business office.
Each organized women's house may submit a candidate and CorbinNorth, GSP freshmen, and GSP upper classmen may each submit two candidates.
Each candidate will be photographed in the Miss Santa suit by Kappa Alpha Mu, professional photography fraternity, and two poses will be selected for judging.
Any woman not living in an organized house may enter by submitting a petition bearing 50 names not appearing on any other such petition.
Member missing three meetings Charles L. Foster, Kingsville, Tex., senior
The pictures submitted for judging will be identified by number only. The judge will be a person not connected with the University. The date of the final judging is not definite.
16 Attend All ASC Sessions
Sixteen of the 30 All Student Council members have attended all five of the Council's meetings this semester, and 10 have missed only one meeting.
Members missing two meetings: Edward B. Becker, Emporia graduate student; Edgar D. Eittremore, McLouth senior; G. Saskius, Kansas City, Mo. monarchbore.
Three members have missed two meetings, and one member has missed three.
Members missing one meeting; Jimmy Lee Disque, Lawrence; Howard J. Efler, Lawrence; Edward C. Clumb, Overland Park, and Karl F Wermett, Independence. All are seniors. Renee Niel, Nelson Mo.; Judith B. Neel, Abbie O'Brien; Ereat Gakes, Ill.; Janith J Rodgers, Paradise, and Glenn E. Smiley, Kansas; and are juniors, Mary Wichita ophthalmologist.
Members missing no meetings; Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Terence Kansas City, Kansas City, Kan.; Patric D. Little Wichita; Bob Macy, Hutchinson; Ervell Staub, Hays; Mac Taylor, Kansas City, Chester, Vanatta, Bartville, Okla. All are seniors
Dunn L. Cameron, Topeka; Sharon E. Smith; John A. Downing, Kansas City; Mo.; Richard H. Peterson, Kansas City; Moy, Humors, Rosam Liberman, Caney Sophomore.
Edward H. Graham, Belleville second-
carrier for Austria Amz. A. Ettlin,
Switzerland gradient judge
Three KU Seniors Take CPA Tests
Three senior accounting students are taking the certified public accountants' examination today, tomorrow and Friday at the Lawrence Community Building.
They are William D. Britain, Nickerson; Claire H. Kuckleman, Topeka, and Mervin L. Martin, Cottonwood Falls.
The CPA examination is given twice each year at Lawrence and Wichita. The test is being taken by over 100 persons in Lawrence and 80 persons in Wichita.
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White, yellow or bronze mums can be obtained for $1 if ordered now. They will be $1.50 on Homecoming Day.
Jay Janes Selling Homecoming Mums
Students wishing to buy mums for Homecoming weekend can do so now through Jay Jane house representatives.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Mums ordered now will be delivered early Saturday morning. Saturday they will be on sale at the
Kansas Union, information booth on campus, the Eldridge Hotel and the Holiday Inn.
Vox Populi Elects Treasurer
Victoria Zuber, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been elected treasurer of Vox Populi.
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University Daily Kansan SPORTS
The Kansas Jayhawkers will be seeking their 3rd win in a row this Saturday when they meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Playing before an expected 25,-000 homecoming fans, the Jayhawkers are rated favorites over Nebraska in a rivalry which dates back to 1892.
In the long series only three of KU's victories have come at home. The last time the Jayhawkers defeated the Nebraska team at home was in 1948 when Dick Gilman threw three touchdown passes to lead the team to a 27-7 victory. In 1944 the Jayhawkers won here 20-0.
"They are one of the better teams on our schedule and the recent turmoil at Lincoln should add to their incentive," added Mitchell.
Kansas Must End Jinx To Beat Nebraska Here
"Two things could keep us back in this game," Coach Jack Mitchell said. "It seems that we just don't beat them in Lawrence. The Nebraska team is without injuries now, for the first time since it played Penn State."
The turmoil Mitchell made reference to is that Nebraska Coach Bill Jennings was hung in effigy this week. The Jennings-coached Huskers went through a 1-9 season last year. Coming into Saturday's game, the NU team has won two and lost five.
NU opened its season with a surprising 14-7 upset victory over Penn State. Since then it has been hit by numerous injuries.
"One of the men to watch in the Nebraska backfield is sophomore Pat Fisher," Mitchell said. "With himNU is a good team. Without him they are just fair."
One of Jennings' problems is that his Nebraska team is young and lacks experience. The NU starting lineup will be mostly sophomores and juniors.
Fisher is a 163-pound sophomore halfback who sparked the Cornhuskers in their win over Penn State. Following that game he has been bothered by injuries. Saturday will be the first time that he will be ready for full speed action.
The Huskers will be out to win the game. They end their schedule with games with Oklahoma and Pittsburgh University after the KU game. The chances of winning either one of these games is slim.
On the other hand, Coach Mitchell reports that the Jayhawkers are in as good physical shape as they have been all year. Listed as doubtful starters earlier in the week, Walt
FARMING
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Plow 'em Under
Schmidt and John Peppercorn will be ready to play.
In defeating Kansas State last week, the Jayhawkers showed a powerful offense to go with their strong defense. The 21 points scored in that game matched the entire season's total. ___
Four teams proved their strength in intramural football games yesterday and advanced into the finals of league playoffs.
LEONARD'S STANDARD 9th & Indiana
The Templinites rolled to victory by trimming Stephenson 26-0. Jerry Macomber starred for the Templinites by intercepting two passes and running for another. Haines connected with three touchdown passes to Jeff Schwerin, Mike Zakoura and Macomber. The Templinites will play the Hicks Thursday for the Independent Championship.
Templinites Win Again
Phi Gamma Delta I moved into the Fraternity B finals by beating Pi Kappa Alpha 12-2. Brent Stonebraker ran for one score and Dick Lee caught a pass for another.
Beta Theta Pi had a harder time squeezing past Alpha Tau Omega 9-6. Foster scored six for the victors and Larry McCully kicked a field goal for the winning margin for the Betas.
Beta Theta Pi I had little trouble defeating Kappa Sigma 31-12. The Betas and Phi Gams will clash today in Fraternity B playoff for their league championship.
Games Tomorrow
Fraternity A—Beta Theta Pi vs.
Phi Delta, Theta.
Independent A—Hicks vs. Templ-
limits.
**Fraternity B**--Beta Theta Pi I vs.
Phi Gamma Delta I.
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The Daily Kansan, it seems has wounded some souls on the Kansas State College campus.
And if ever a coach was "over the fire" coach Mertes is—at least with a victory-hungry segment of the Kansas State student body. The Sunday morning after the game, students chose to express their dissatisfaction by hoisting a free-swinging effigy of the coach from a tall tree on the Wildcat campus.
"It appears the Jayhawkers are not content with putting their own coaches over the fire annually, but are now trying to put Bus Mertes in the same position."
And, to display their continuing dismay with the Wildcat coach's record, the act has been repeated twice this week.
Dissatisfaction? Apparently.
On Monday this newspaper reported a growing amount of student dissatisfaction with the Wildcat coach, Bus Mertes.
This article was liberally quoted in the Kansas State Collegian, the student newspaper. The newspaper said:
Don Olson was the busiest football player on the Nebraska squad last fall as a sophomore tackle. He played 423 minutes out of a possible 600.
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We certainly do not condone the action, but it does confirm The Daily Kansan report of Monday.
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Carter's Stationery
1025 Mass.—VI 3-6133
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
MOVIES KU vs. K-State
Everyone Welcome to
KU QUARTERBACK CLUB
7:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 6 KANSAS UNION BALLROOM REFRESHMENTS Student Union Activities
HAWK TALK
K-State Game Movies QUARTERBACK CLUB MEETING—THURS. 7:30 P.M.
Cider and Doughnuts AFTER-GAME RECEPTION—SAT.
Tommy Dorsey HOMECOMING DANCE—SAT. 9-12 P.M.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1958
CESSER
ESPN TV—
2314-7523
Sueetta Glover
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Sueetta Glover to J. B. Hodgdon has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Glover. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hodgdon. All are of Merriam.
Miss Glover is a freshman in the School of Fine Arts, Mr. Hodgdon is a senior in the School of Business and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
AOPi Alumnae Ask For Discarded Gold
Discarded eyeglasses, lenses, old jewelry, even discarded dentures containing gold are being collected through Saturday by the Lawrence Aluminae Club of Alpha Omicron Pi.
The sale of the gold in these objects or sale of the lenses, will raise funds to supply new prescription glasses and artificial eyes for the needy. It is part of a national movement, New Eyes for the Needy, with headquarters in Short Hills, N.J.
Boxes to receive the discarded objects will be placed at the Round Corner Drug Co., Harrison Drug Co., New York Cleaners, Hillercrest Store, Cole's and Rusty's markets.
Those who have a contribution they cannot take to one of these places should phone Mrs. Franklyn Nelick, VI 3-6284, and it will be picked up.
Law School to Give Luncheon A buffet luncheon will be served for alumni of the School of Law from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. About 300 people are expected to be served in Green Library by faculty and student wives.
Junior is more a type than a size, more an "attitude toward clothes" than an age. Whereas the actual junior size is of a generally well-identified proportion, the specific size is said to vary with each stylist and manufacturer.
On The Hill
Lambda Chi Alpha
A sorority bridge tournament sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will be held from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, at the chapter house.
Gary Ellis, Kansas City, Kan. junior, chairman of the tournament, said that 12 four-girl teams are expected to enter the tournament this year.
The winning team, chosen on a point basis, receives a permanent first place trophy plus the custody of a traveling trophy. Last year's winner was Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
***
Three Trees
Theta Tau
Theta Tau fraternity will hold a buffet luncheon at the chapter house Saturday.
.. .
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa engineering fraternity held its annual Hobo Party Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones were George Frye and Mr. and Mrs. John Atchley.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held a dinner for their former comproller, Henry Comstock, Kansas City, Mo., and a KU graduate.
Mr. Comstock was presented with a jeweled fraternity pin in appreciation of his services by the chapter.
---
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will host a cocktail party for an alumni group at the Holiday Inn Saturday.
Triangle
Triangle fraternity held an exchange dinner with Sigma Kappa sorority Tuesday. Mrs. Ross Cole was the chaperone.
Foster
Foster Hall will hold a hayrack ride tomorrow evening at Mott's ranch.
.. ..
Watkins
Watkins Hall will hold an alumni tea from 4-5.30 p.m. Saturday.
Campus Club News
Sigma Gamma Tau
Sigma Gamma Tau, national honorary aeronautical engineering society, has announced the initiation of five new members.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean emeritus of the School of Engineering, was the speaker at an initiation banquet held at the Castle Tea Room.
The new initiates are: David Kohlman, Lamoni, Iowa, and Wendell Ridder, Higginsville, Mo., seniors; Robbert Ohmart, Scott City, and James Franklin and Clarke Chamepe, Kansas City, Kan., juniors.
The "plum-line" has forged ahead in coats and taken the lead away from the chemise coat. This silhouette is usually very round with gathered or pleated shoulder bulk tapered to the hem. Empire belts and seaming distinguish California adaptations of the trapeze coat.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held a buffet dinner and informal party Sunday evening for members and dates.
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Varsity
Pi Kappa Alpha
Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of sociology and anthropology, was a dinner guest of Jolliffe Hall.
---
Lambda Chi Alpha
Alpha Phi
Dr. Smith showed film and talked on his expedition to Easter Island with Thor Heyerdahl, author of "Kon-Tiki" or "Aku Aku."
Alpha Phi sorority will hold an informal picnic with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Tuesday. Chap-erones will be Mrs. Helen Bellows and Mrs. H. W. Jenkins.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will entertain members of Delta Gamma sorority at a pizza party Tuesday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Mary Wigton and Mrs. Joe Hope.
Jolliffe
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity has announced the pledging of Dale McCallum, Leonard Hope, Kenneth Lyons, and Andy Painter. All are Kansas City, Kan., freshmen.
NEW AND SENSATIONAL!
TARZANS
FIGHT FOR LIFE
From M-G-M
starring GORDON SCOTT TARZAN IN COLOR!
Delta Tau Delta
---
KU Professor Is in Illinois for Seminar
Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering, is attending the Midwest Advanced Seminar on Religion and International Responsibility being held in Highland Park, Ill., this week.
Attendance to the seminar is by invitation only and is limited to 40 persons from six midwestern states. The seminar was arranged by The Church Peace Union, an inter-faith agency founded and endowed by Andrew Carnegie.
Acacia fraternity has announced the pinning of Larry T. Pettus, Mission, Kan., senior; to Judy Trussell, Kansas City, Mo. The pinning was announced at the chapter house Oct. 29.
Four Couples Tell Pinnings
Pettus-Trussell
---
Miss McCormick's attendants were Susan Lowry, Aurora, Mo. senior, Judy Rieder, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Julia Herrick, Kansas City, Kan., junior, Marcia Moran
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Peggy McCormick, Kansas City, Mo., to Roger Boeger, Elmhurst, Ill., a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Both are juniors.
Varsity
McCormick-Boeger
---
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Prairie Village, junior, and Jackie Johnson, Hutchinson junior.
A party was held at the Tee-Pee.
Jackson-Nicholson
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Janet Jackson, Lawrence, to John Nicholson, Wichita, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Both are juniors. The pinning was announced Friday night at the chapter house by Judith Weatherby, Ft. Scott sophomore, Marilyn Graham, Lawrence, and Joyce Cutting, Ottawa, both juniors.
---
The pinning was announced by a skit at the chapter house Tuesday night.
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Carol Immer, Leawood junior, to Richard Medley, Coffeyville senior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Immer-Medley
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Thursday, Nov. 6, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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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
STERLING SILVER ROSARY. reward.
Waddell, VI 3-8255. 11-10
FOR RENT
BASEMENT APARTMENT newly decorated, private bath, furnished, bills paid,
1409 New Jersey, VI 3-2817. No pets and no children.
11-6
THINKING ABOUT DEPLEDGING? 1
furnished room, $24 a month; or for rent, 2 furnished rooms and kitchen, inquire 1017 Alabama after 5:30 p.m. 11-6
BASEMENT APARTMENT 2 large rooms, private entrance, private bath, perfect place to study, SGS per room, 529-3299, Anna Olinger, 1212 La VI 3-1291, Mrs.
3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment near K U., private entrance, share bath, couple or men students, $80. Call phone VI 3-8316, after 5 p.m. Call VI 3-1-6
NEWLY DECORATED APARTMENT for
1 or 2 boys, $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from Union, available
Nov. 1. Phone VI 3-8534 11-10
VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM for male student in modern home. Call VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4:30, after 5 call VI 3-8534. 11-13
ATTRACTIVE ROOM OR apartment for one, two, or three boys. Close to campus.
See Nelson or Muegler, 1017 Alabama
11-7
FOR SALE
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. Scanner 1 used and in perfect condition. Phone VI 1-318 or ask of the Kansas Business Office. tf
FACULTY AND STUDENTS: Have you purchased your Christmas cards yet? Campus representative is handling three complete lines of quality studio cards, over 250 different selections with complete price range. Examine in your home at your convenience. For information and appointment call VI 3-8837 after 5:00
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated S2 weeks of the year, every month. Visit www.christmas-shopping.on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements will be sent on June 1 for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. . . . if
58 MGA, 10,000 miles, wire wheels,
white side wall tires, radio, heater, $2,250.
Phone CE 5-0617 in Topeka. 11-10
CASHIERE, camel hair, harris tweed,
lambs wool, and pure wool, doctous,
men's underwear, men's underwear,
men. Tailor made, completely lined,
and custom designed, $35-$47, VI 3-9246, 11-12
LAKE NEW: Tail Man's (6' 4") $65 sport suit for $35. Light brown coat, size 40 long, 33" sleeve. Dark brown coat, size 44" length. Phone VI 3-9346 evenings. 11-19
TUXEDOS, tailor made. $40-$55. Completely lined and custom designed, phone VI 3-9246. 11-19
WANTED
WANTED: A 3 ROOM furnished apartment for a married couple, beginning either Jan. 1st or Feb. 1st. Contact Nancy Wilburn at VI 3-9123. 11-7
WANTED: Washing and ironing. 827
Arkansas. Phone VI 3-2173. 11-17
WANTED: CHILD'S outdoor play equipment.
VI 2-0346. Anderson. 11-7
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plumb. Carriage. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-3ff05.
HELP WANTED
STUDENT'S WIFE TO CARE for 3 small children and do light housework. Hours. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call VI 3-8591. 11-6
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Paper tails.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Mrs. H., H.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas, complete coats and toys. Wear outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gal Show. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
WANTED. Student Laundry, Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both, formerly in room 425, then TONING. Term papers, papers. Experienced. Phone VI. 3-7184. tf
TUTORING IN GERMAN: two years in
Universities. VI 3-5525
Kennedy
12-5
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material. shotgun study notes 100 pages. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
11-16
KU BARBER SHOP, fat tops our spec-
wears. W 14th. Just under the hull. 41f
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE. winterize now, engine tune up, body repairs and daily hours 8 am. to 6 pm. accept Sunday. Had Motors. 318 E. 11-10 V 3-4850.
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-1891. 736 Tenn. ft.
TYPIST; Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Aege, phone VI 3-2001. tf
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers,
experienced, reasonable rates,
prompt service. Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-
4409.
tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. ff Formulae, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9411'. Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. ff
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop. 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYLIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc . . . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, MJ 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
Eye
YOUR EYES
should he examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescrip-
tion.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
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NEED A PARTY COSTUME? Come to the thrift shop at east 8th St., a large red truck building on south near railroad tracks. Open Thursday and Saturday, 9-4, 11-6.
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
1652 Mississippi; phone 3-2795 11-14
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singer,
if you need it.
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021₂ᵃ Mass. Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. for women and men; professional interior. Introductory rates available for limited time. VI-3123₄
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and livery on or near campus. VI 3-1106-112
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838. tf
WILL BABY SIT in my home by hour
sitting by sitting in a stired. PHONE VI 3-1106 11-12
A woman is walking away from a man who is holding a pen and a notebook. The background shows a crowd of people.
WANT THE BEST IN RESEARCH AIDS?
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SUPPORT THE JAYHAWKS
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JACK MITCHELL
and Team Members will speak
Car rally will start at Freshman dorms at 7:15 p.m.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1958
Exam-Tired Students Look to Homecoming
By Carol Allen
Homecoming weekend will mean more to most KU students than a lot of alums coming back and a football game.
Tomorrow will be the last day for midsemester examinations.
For seven nights, some students have turned themselves into living coffee pots. And alarm clocks haven't had much chance to ring because few students have taken time out to sleep.
Ashtrays have been emptied a little more often, and more light bulbs have burned out.
In Strong Hall you have to run a little faster to find a study spot that is not taken. In the basement "coffee clubbers" have a book in one hand.
Coeds spend less time before the mirror, and they may not care whether both shoes match. It doesn't matter so much because dates are almost taboo except to the library.
About the only phrase spoken is "I wish I had kept up as we went along" or "why did I take this subject, anyway?"
went along" or "why did I take this subject, anyway? Some students are lucky. They get all of their four or five exams over in one day.
Homecoming decorations have to be up by tomorrow, too. This is a good thing, because students have some things to do on their study breaks.
They can relax tied up nerves and express some of their emotions by splashing paint on some fearless Jayhawk.
And there's still another good thing about midsemester week. It's not like Christmas or Thanksgiving that come just once a year. We get to go through this all over again next semester.
Kansas Constitution to Be Discussed at Forum Friday
The KU Little Symphony, conducted by Dean Thomas Gorton, presented a varied and stimulating program last night in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The Lawrence Community Forum on the Kansas Constitution will be held in the Kansas Union tomorrow.
This is the first in a series to be held in Kansas. The forums are designed to stimulate interest in government and constitutional foundations of the state, and to acquaint citizens with the significance of possible revisions of the Constitution.
State Sen. Don S. Hults and Charles H. Oldfather, professor of Law, are co-chairmen of the Lawrence Committee an the Constitution and in charge of the forum. Cosponsors are the Governmental Research Center and University Extension.
Among speakers at the Lawrence Forum will be Mrs. James Seaver, Lawrence; A.E. Woestemeyer, business manager of Lawrence public schools; Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research Center;
Opening with Thomas Arne's Overture to the Masque of "Comus," the orchestra proceeded to the evening's major work, Haydn's Symphony No. 101. Nicknamed "The Clock" because of the accompaniment figure played by the bassoons and pizzicato strings in the second movement, the performance of this symphony created a generally good impression, although the orchestra was occasionally lacking in precision and balance.
Variety of Little Symphony Works Lend Good Impression to Concert
Portraits K-Pictures Application Photos Fine Photography
Following an intermission, interesting contrast to the first half of the program was provided by three contemporary American compositions featuring faculty soloists. The first was Il Campo di Fiori by Kent Kennan with Kenneth Bloomquist soloing. Mr. Bloomquist is a musician of competence and poise, although his stentorian tone was more than adequate for the intimate surroundings.
A Camera Operator
Artistry and sensitivity were foremost in the playing of Bernard Roger's Soliloquy No.2 for bassoon and
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Potter Lake was originally supposed to be a fire protection water reserve in 1911.
We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters.
We specialize in Badges, Rings,
Novelties, Favors, Swearshirts, T-
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L. G. Balfour Co.
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Necklaces, Compacts, etc.
John Stutz, Topeka city commissioner,
and Minter Brown, public relations director, Kansas Teachers
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Engraving, Watch Repairing.
Jewelry Repair.
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VI 3-1571
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts
1307 Massachusetts VI 3-1151
ROWLANDS
Disc Den
In Rowlands Book Store
The only music store on campus. Come in today and see and listen to our complete selection of L.P.'s and 45's
1241 Oread
VI 3-6464
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string orchestra with soloist Austin Ledwith. In this composition the bassoon and strings blended into a warm and very personal atmosphere.
As the final soloist of the evening, violist Karel Blaas was featured in Poem for Viola and Chamber Orchestra by Edmund Haines, a KU graduate. Mr. Blaas' tender, lyric tone beautifully suited the demands of the work.
Concluding the program was $ \rho $
rather boisterous and jazzy "Charleston Rhapsody" by Robert Russell Bennett.
Special mention should be made of the fine programming of the Little Symphony concerts. It is truly delightful to be able to hear such variety of compositions and such a large number of lesser-known works which one might otherwise never hear.
—Raymond Roberts
---
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A
Dear Diary
Walk me home, dad, but they must have found this boy under a rock. He talked me into another date last night, but never again. I loathe the way this untidy creature dresses. In my diary he's...
DAVE the DRIP
TALKING ON THE PHONE
Looks like poor old Dave might have to go date-less for a while unless he changes his oil-or something.
If we knew his address we'd like to offer Dave our prescription. It never fails. It reads: "Don't buy clothes that make you look like a drip, Dave. Change your DRESS (not your oil) to the kind your 'Diary Girl' likes and PLAY IT SMART." It's just that simple.
Clothes may not MAKE the man—but the RIGHT clothes sure help a lot in GETTING a date. And KEEFING a girl friend. Dress right, man... You can't afford not to!
This Week's Special:
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Campus Shop
1342 Ohio
Daily Hansan
56th Year, No. 41 SECTION A
Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
HOMECOMING 1958
Welcome back
Grades
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
The Big, Big Weekend
Welcome alums! We greet you and give you an undergraduate hello to our beautiful and fair, honeycombed Hill. It is a deep and tremendous pleasure having you with us this weekend, as you no doubt know, having been in our position a number of years ago.
You are probably up here to have a good time. Well, have one. Be disorganized. Do what you want. Enjoy your stay. This is a once-a-year event.
The football game looks as though it could be a great affair (we are playing a weaker team), and the dance should be grand. Many of us plan to spend a long evening joining you in wild parties.
The basketball team is having a game tonight. KU can't lose. The varsity is playing the freshmen.
If you are lucky and get seats, you can also see "The King and I," the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, in the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
You'll notice Potter Lake has been drained. Should you ever have thrown someone or something into the drink, now is your opportunity to get out the shovel and renew old acquaintances.
Dancing is now allowed in Lawrence beer joints, if you like to beat your feet. If not, you can merely drink beer or simply walk around campus. That is the best way to feel the strength of its beauty or to relieve the head of cobwebs caused by a too-frequent draught on the friendly flask.
Feel free to dine and associate at your organized brother or sisterhood. Without your important undergraduate era, many of our organizations might not have continued to the present.
When you drive around, you'll probably notice our Homecoming decorations. They are rather "corny." but they're supposed to be.
A lot of big things are planned to keep you and us busy this weekend. We hope you will have a ball blending your college days with ours. Everyone should benefit.
After the festivities end, and everyone goes home, if we don't see you until next year, well thanks for coming. —John Husar
Go!
So far, we've laid off this year's football team. After all, there wasn't much to say after the first five games, with the opponents rolling up big scores and only 7 KU points scored.
But since then, the Hawkers developed some scoring punch, while maintaining their tough defense, and came up with two sparkling victories.
That makes KU 3-4 for the season, and we think there is a chance of winning all the rest. It may seem wildly optimistic to say that, with the team still short of breaking even, but we believe this bunch has even more potential than it showed in the Tulane and K-State games. They are certainly vastly improved over the team that started the season.
Now about this Saturday: Nebraska is supposed to be a patsy this year. Don't believe it. The Huskers always play tough in Lawrence, and this looks to be the last game they have any chance to win this year.
We know the team can beat Nebraska, and we're pretty sure it will. We are also hopeful KU can win the rest of its games, no matter what they say about Missouri's power.
But Mizzou and Oklahoma State won't be playing here tomorrow. A hungry bunch of Nebraska Cornhuskers will be, and KU can't afford to look a minute past 1:30 p.m. Saturday. So long as the team plays Nebraska and not the Aggies Saturday, it will win.
Then we can start worrying about the rest.
Power of the Press?
We are seriously considering joining the next reactionary, back-to-illiteracy movement that comes along. Here is the cause of our disenchantment.
A few weeks ago, we ran items; a. Asking students to scratch around and come up with some good tomfooleory; b. deploring the shortage of workers for the new campus humor magazine. Since that time, the following has happened:
1. A bogus bomb was planted in Strong Hall. The planters laid the idea to "that story in the paper."
2. A student made a parachute leap to promote his LMOC campaign.
3. The KU flag on Fraser was stolen, apparently by mountaineers, and returned here with a note about its shabby state.
4. The anatomy department's skeleton was stolen.
5. Twenty-one students applied to work on the new magazine.
Now, we can't really take credit or blame for any of these things. But it gives us pause, and we've been thinking about getting into some other line of work. —A. J.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
R. 43
DICK KENNEDY
SPORTSCASTER:" IN SPITE OF INJURIES, FOLKS, OLE STATE FIGHTS BRAVELY ON WITH POLANSKY GOING IN FOR BEAVEN—"
We'd welcome the returning TNEs, but they were banned about the same time as the Sour Owl. College ain't what it used to be.
As usual, this year's Homecoming will show the shape of things to come—in new style hip flasks.
Short Ones
Ode for Homecoming:
Home is Heaven,
And orgies are vile—
But I like an orgy
Once in a while.
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
Telephone Viklng 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daisy Press Association. Associated College Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin. 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 for holidays, and may be extended periods. En-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
Alan Lindsay ... Editorial Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones  Editorial Editor
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Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
BETWEEN THE BLOCKS
STUFFING PARTY — Six members of the Acacia fraternity make ready their Homecoming display in full force stuffing paper into a wire mesh background. From left, Gary Vail, Wellington freshman; Larry Lyons, Fulton junior; Jim Williams, Almena sophomore; Don Barta, sophomore, Guy Gelvin, freshman, and Mike McCurdy, freshman, all from Kansas City, Kan.
Dear Folks: They Say 32,000 Alumni Will Crowd Campus
Dear Folks.
It's going to be a busy weekend around here. This is Homecoming. We play Nebraska tomorrow and it ought to be a real good game. KU is trying for its third straight victory.
They say about 32,000 alumni and other visitors will be on the campus today and tomorrow. What a mess, with all those people running around this old hill.
I've got to hurry now, because I'm late for the freshman football game with Missouri. It started at 3 this afternoon. Tonight we're going to drive around and see the house decorations. Almost every organized house or ball has a display.
Tonight is the basketball game between the freshman team and the varsity. I just wonder how they will do without Wilt.
After the game there will be a showing of "The King and I," but just alumni can go tonight. We'll get to see it next week.
Seems like everybody is having a reception for old grads tomorrow. The engineers will have one in the Union during the morning. There's a general alumni reception at the same time.
The lawyers are going to have an open house and buffet lunch before
the game. People who haven't seen the campus can go on a sight-seeing bus tour at 9 tomorrow morning.
I'm going to try to make it up to the Union at 11 in the morning to see the movies of the Kansas State game.
They'll have the regular buffet lunch in the Union until 1 o'clock, but there will be a special Homecoming program, including presentation of the queen.
The Homecoming queen is Susie Kastner from Salina. She's a real doll. The two attendants are Marcia Hall of Coffeeville and Carol Duncan from Kansas City.
Chancellor Murphy and Governor Docking will be at the game and take part in the halftime ceremonies. There will be a big card display and the pep section students will be wearing red and white sweaters. I'd sure like to see it from the other side.
The KU football team from 1008, 50 years ago, will be at the game. That was the last season KU had an undefeated and untied team.
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1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
The big dance is tomorrow night in the Union Ballroom. Of course I'm going with Linda. Tommy Dorsey's orchestra is playing.
Saturday Morning 9-12
Like I said, it's going to be a busy weekend, so I'd better get started. I'm off to the freshman football game now, and I don't suppose I'll get much rest until Sunday.
Saturday Morning 9
Tee Pee
PRIMER
Live Music
Your son,
Jack Harrison
Index
Homecoming origin lost Page 5
"King and I" tonight Page 7
Huge rally last night Page 13
Ocean is laboratory Page 14
Greek, Independent life discussed Page 16
A Section—News
B Section—Features and Society
Yellow Journalism in the Kansan Page 2
Kansas Union plans and activities Pages 6, 7
Jayhawker with shoes Page 8
Plenty of walking at KU Page 8
The story of a real Jayhawk Page 9
Fraser 86 years old Page 9
New Sigma Kappa house Page 10
New shapes in eyeglasses Page 11
Men's and women's fashions Page 12
C Section—Sports
Freshman-Varsity basketball game Page 1
Homecoming games in review Page 2
Varsity basketball potential Page 5
Nine seniors play last football game Page 8
Mitchell praises team Page 8
Sophomores big help to swimming team Page 10
KU-NU football roster Page 12
How to Avoid Thefts
Capt. Willard Anderson of the Campus Police has made a list of suggestions for keeping the number of thefts down over Homecoming weekend.
Capt. Anderson said thefts usually occur on big weekends when a lot of guests visit the campus.
"In most cases, students have made it too easy for thieves," Capt. Anderson said. "We believe many of the thieves are students themselves. If students would practice the following rules, thievery would not be so easy."
Capt. Anderson's rules are:
1. Do not keep large amounts of money in rooms.
2. Write down serial numbers of bills that will be kept for any length of time. Also write down typewriter serial numbers.
3 Make sure all strangers in your house have a right to be there.
4. Take down license numbers of strange cars you see around your house late at night.
5. Keep money in small metal boxes with locks. Carry keys at all times.
6. Leave hall lights on all night.
Most thieves do not like to work in the light.
7. If possible, keep all lower windows and back doors locked. Leave lights on in back of buildings.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan
Broadway Stars to Present 'Candide' Concert Nov.24
"Candide," the Voltaire classic, will open the KU Concert Course Series on Monday. Nov. 24 at 3:20 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
The musical stars Robert Rounseville and Irra Petina, who are repeating their Broadway performances, and Martyn Green and Mary Costa. Students will be admitted free upon presentation of ID cards.
'Candide' is a musical version of
the famous story, with a book by Lillian Hellman and a score by Leonard Eernstein, who is now conductor of the New York Philharmonic.
Sam Krachmalnick, who was musical director of the play on Broadway, will conduct here.
Mr. Rouseville plays the title role opposite Miss Costa, who will portray the appealing Cunegonde, Miss Costa has been described by the London Evening News as "the gold girl, the world's most glamorous opera singer."
Just before starting this tour, Miss Costa completed a film engagement singing in the title role of Walt Disney's film, "The Sleeping Beauty."
"Candide" began its 5-city tour in Baltimore in October. It has played on campuses of the following universities: Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, New Mexico, California, and Wisconsin.
It will continue its tour in Salt Lake City, Denver, Seattle, Montreal and Toronto.
Applications for the new 120- apartment Stouffer Place addition will be accepted beginning Monday in the dormitory office in 28 Strong Hall.
Wilson said yesterday the average monthly utility charge for each apartment would be under $20.
Rates for the apartments, which are all furnished, are $60 a month for 1-bedroom units and $70 for 2-bedroom units, plus monthly utility charges.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said five of the 10 buildings under construction will be opened Jan. 1 and the other five by Jan. 20.
The first 10 Stouffer Place buildings, also containing 120 units, were
Low Interest Loans Help Students Pay School Debts
Students are hitting the University's pocket book hard these days.
Since last April, 1,322 students have borrowed more than $180.- 000 from University funds to pay a part of their college expenses.
A record 2,883 students on the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses borrowed $389,000 during the 1957-58 fiscal year.
10 Stouffer Units To Open in January
Spencer A. Martin, director of aids and awards, said the amount loaned this year is about equal to the amount loaned at this time last year.
The biggest demand for loans is near the close of the semester, Mr. Martin said. Students need money for second semester fees, books and other supplies.
financed through a Housing and Home Financing Agency loan.
Eight signers of the Declaration of Independence were born in Great Britain.
able to finance this cost without University assistance," he said.
The Board of Regents gave KU approval to borrow over one million dollars to build the second 10 buildings in September 1957.
"Some loans are made for room and board but most students are
Must Have 'C' Average
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To be eligible for loans students must have completed one semester at KU with a "C" grade average and must be enrolled at the time, Mr. Martin said. Loans are made only for college expenses.
"No loans have been refused qualified students," Mr. Martin said. Applications must be filed at the Office of Aids and Awards.
THE BOOK NOOK
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"Loan funds are one of the greatest needs of the University," Mr. Youngberg said. "They depend entirely on private support," he added.
Money for the long term loans comes from the student loan fund in the Business Office, Mr. Martin said. Short term and some long term loans are made from funds in the Endowment Association.
Up to $300 may be borrowed for 1 year. These loans require co-signers, preferably relatives, Mr Martin said.
Both short and long range loan
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Mr. Youngberg said a special effort is being made to encourage private support so that the University will have adequate funds for loans when the federal loan program may be established before the second semester.
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ONLY $1,697—All expenses included—Directed by American University Leaders—Trans-Atlantic air travel via Trans World Airlines Reservations are limited to university students and young adult instructors. Call or write today for Russia Student-Teacher tour folder with all details.
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72 days, with 31 days in Russia visiting 14 cities from Leningrad and Moscow to the resorts of Yalta in the Crimea and Sochi in the Caucasus.
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MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES
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If This Is You,You Win $5.00
If you are the person circled in the above picture, then you win $5.00. Bring this ad to the Lawrence Sanitary office at 6th and Vermont before 3:00 tomorrow, present your ID card, and you will receive a $5.00 bill.
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Friday, Nov. 7, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Proud of Our Team Proud of Our School
This Homecoming Weekend Help Display Our Colors and Seal with
Sweatshirts
Navy blue with KU seal and Kansas in white- $3.10 each White with 3-color Jayhawk and letters KU on front $3.10 each
Navy blue, quarter zipper with collar and Jayhawk and Kansas in white on front - $3.35 each
KU "Six Footer" Wool Scarfs Red and white or blue and white striped - $4.95 each
KU "Brain Warmers" or Mittens to match "Six Footer" scarfs - $2.00 each
For Small Fry
Navy blue sweatshirts with hoods, Jayhawk or Kansas on back in white- $2.95 each
White sweatshirts with quarter zipper and collar, 3-color Jayhawk on front - $2.50 each
Hundreds of other items you will be interested in
Kansas
Union
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
GO JAYHAWKS! Welcome Home Alumni
Be sure to drop into the Kansas Union Ballroom for lunch at the Jayhawk Buffet. Meals served from 11 to 1.
After the game, come on over to the Hawk's Nest or Union Cafeteria for an after-the-game snack or dinner.
13
Kansas Union Food Service
Beat Nebraska
indoor
Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 13
MARY SCHNEIDER
BABY IT'S COLD—Coach Jack Mitchell with the Homecoming royalty met students at a rally last night bundled up for the brisk evening
Cars Stop Traffic Downtown As Student Spirits Soar
From left are Marcia Hall, Coffeyville senior; Susie Kastner, Salina junior, the queen, and Carol Duncan, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Hundreds of car-borne Jayhawkers blared their car horns through Lawrence streets last night. then rallied on the front lawn of coach Jack Mitchell's residence in a burst of enthusiasm over tomorrow's Homecoming game with the University of Nebraska.
Cars, four abreast, lined Massachusetts Street at the height of the rush-hour traffic. Twice the processio nstopped to hold spontaneous pep-rallies as evening shoppers gawked at one of the biggest outbursts of school spirit since the famous basketball pep rallies in the early 50's.
When a Lawrence police officer ordered the students off the street, cries of "Let's go out to Mitchell's house" echoed up and down the main street for more than two blocks.
A procession of about 40 cars then wound its way out to the coach's house and about 150 students poured out on the front lawn shouting "Beat NU" and "We like Mitchell."
Mitchell, obviously bewildered by the whole showing, stepped out on the lawn and shook hands with several of the students. He then expressed his thanks for the show of support and went back into the house.
Earlier, about 1,000 Jayhawkers rallied around a bonfire near Allen Field House and tossed a few armloads of Cornhusks into the fire.
It was a good night for a bonfire, but the students didn't need warming up.
Cars honked to and from the pep rally. Some students yelled and sang. Others threw explosives into the fire.
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The band played a round of pep songs and the cheerleaders stomped around the circle of light. The KU Jayhawk ruffled its feathers and nodded its bill in approval.
1107 Mass.
Across from the Court House
The crowd applauded Susie Kastner, Salina junior, KU's Homecoming queen. Coach Jack Mitchell kissed her.
Mitchell's appearance stirred the biggest round of applause, though, as students turned from the bonfire to gather around the smiling coach. From a platform on the sideline he added his spirit to the rally:
"There are going to be a lot of grads back Saturday. We're going to surprise them this time with our spirit and our football team."
Mitchell said he had never before heard enthusiasm like that at the rally last night. "It's the finest spirit we've had on the campus in a long time," he said.
Mitchell also expressed hope that a number of students would show up to send the team off when they leave for Topeka tonight. The team will leave at 6:15 with the rally preceding at Carruth-O'Leary Halls.
Sunday School ... 9:45
Worship Time ... 11:00
Youth Vespers ... 6:45
Revival Time ... 7:45
Worship in Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J.J. Krimmer, Pastor
A CHURCH
KU
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Lay aside Christmas selections now!
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New Flag Shines for Family
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49th State's Capital Has Sophomore's Name
The admission of Alaska as the 49th state will mean more than just another star on the Flag to Janet Juneau, Topeka sophomore.
Alaska's capital, Juneau, was named after Hercules Juneau, an ancestor of Janet's. It was Hercules Juneau who secured the territorial code of law for Alaska, bringing law and order to the new land.
Also a strong branch on Janet's family tree is Solomon Juneau, an uncle of Hercules.
"I'm told that here was a man respected throughout the entire northern part of the United States and Canada," Miss Juneau said. "His fair dealings with the Indians brought him much esteem among both the redmen and the white men."
Here also seems to be the first record of the name Juneau. Solomon's parents came to L'Asumption, Canada, in 1789 bearing the name Le Tulipe. But as a naturalized citizen in 1831 Solomon used Juneau as a more exciting name.
"In 1846 when Milwaukee became a city, it rewarded Solomon by electing him mayor. He had actually founded the city several years before by establishing a trading post there." Miss Juneau said.
The Juneau fame is not limited to the northern country. One of Solomon's brothers went to Louisiana to settle. It was here that Janet's father Stephen was born and reared. Her grandfather Paul also became a leader.
"Big Daddy" as he was affectionately called, healed many sicknesses of both mind and body, always without charge.
"Big Daddy's" wife Alida La Combe had a famous name herself. She is of the La Combes that Longfellow speaks of in 'Evangeline,'" Miss Juneau said.
Bernice P. Patterson
Janet Juneau
Janet and her parents took a trip in the summer of 1957 to Nova Scotia to trace this family. It was found that many relatives still live there, but under the name Como.
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts VI 3-1151
W
Weaver
Our 101st Year of Service
Welcome home!
It's wonderful to have you back,to experience the nostalgic feeling of Homecoming!
come in,
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After we beat
Nebraska!
Page 14 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
10
WHERE ARE THEY?—Fred Siegel, Dorchester,
Mass., graduate student, navigates the deep off
the Florida Keys in search of coral to be studied for a master's thesis.
Ocean Was Student's Lab For Master's Thesis Study
The warm waters off the coast of southern Florida are generally considered to be an ideal place to relax. But one KU student found the area was a perfect laboratory to work on a graduate project.
Frederic R. Siegel, Dorchester, Mass., graduate student, who did a part of his master's thesis research in an aqua lung, has brought national recognition to the University and the geology department.
His paper, which tells the results of a study he made of the coral reef off the Florida Keys, has been accepted for presentation before the national meeting of the Geological Society of America this weekend in St. Louis, Mo.
Diving in a 50-mile area off the Florida Keys during the summer of 1957, Siegel collected around 100 specimens of coral. His study is significant to geologists because it gives more information on the origin of limestone.
Coral is a low order animal. Its skeleton is composed of calcium carbonate. It is a colorful animal, for its skin ranges from brilliant gold, to deep green and orange.
Corals Do Not Move
Corals, since they do not move have tentacles which pull in food carried by ocean currents. Siegel said that the size of corals he has seen ranged from five feet in diameter to as small as one-eighth inch in diameter.
Siegel said there are dangers connected with collecting coral.
"The danger is that you get so enthusiastic about the work and water, you do not realize you are getting tired.
"It's a new world," he explained.
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"There are the brilliantly colored corals. All is quiet. The fish are not afraid, and some actually eye you with curiosity.
"Some of the fish come right up and look through your face mask."
Siegel once had a brush with barracuda, he said, but it did not bother him at all.
Swimming Frantically
"I looked up and saw my diving partner swimming frantically to the boat," he said. "When I looked around, I saw these silvery fish, but I didn't know what they were. I went right ahead and got my samples."
The vision of a barracuda is poor, but it will attack anything that shines. Divers are warned not to wear rings or bracelets. Barracuda teeth are about three-quarters of an inch long.
Did Siegel enjoy the experience?
"It was an interesting study," he said. "Anytime people want to send me to dive again. I'll pack my toothbrush and be ready in two minutes."
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ADVENTURER—Fred Siegel holds pieces of coral he picked up at the bottom of the sea while on a trip to get material for his master's thesis.
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University Daily Kansan Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
STERLING SILVER ROSARY, reward.
Waddell, VI 3-8255 11-10
Friday. Nov. 7,1958
BONSON LIGHTER WITH initials N LL.
Phone VI 3-4609. Reward. 11-11
FOR RENT
BASEMENT APARTMENT 2 large rooms. private entrance, private perfect place to study. Singer, June month. Mrs. Anna Ginger, 1212 La VI 3-251 Mrs. Anna Ginger, 1212 La VI 11-11
NEWLY DECORATED APARTMENT for 1 or 2 boys, $1/2 blocks from Union, available Nov. 1. Phone VI 3-8534 11-10
VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM for male student in modern home. Call VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4:30, after 5 call VI 3-8534 11-13
ATTRACTIVE ROOM or apartment fo one, two, or three boys. Close to campus. See Nelson or Muegler, 1017 Alabama. 11-7
BASEMENT APARTMENT, outside windows, large closets, nice kitchen, stocked with dishware. Private bath entrance. Utilities paid, no drinking. For couples or boys. 520 Ohio. 11-15
2 LARGE REDECORATED furnished rooms. 3 closets, hardwood floors, private entrance and bath, utilities paid, married couple, no drinking. 520 Ohio 11-13
NEWLY DECORATED room with private bath, will accommodate 2 or 4 boys. See at 1005 Indiana. 11-13
WANTED
WANTED: A 3 ROOM furnished apartment for a married couple, beginning either Jan. 1st or Feb. 1st. Contact Nancy Wilburn at V.I. 3-9123. 11-7
WANTED: Washing and ironing, 827
Arkansas. Phone VI 3-2173. 11-14
WANTED. CHILD'S outdoor play equipment VI 2-0346. Anderson. 11-2
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice coid. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plastic, party supplies, ice plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-720-850-9100.
KU STUDENT wants to buy reasonably priced car, older model. Must be in good condition. Call VI 3-6696. 11-11
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPLIST: Term papers reports, theses. Standard rates. Mrs.H. J Cosester, phone VI 3-8679.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas - complete stock of dogs and accessories. Stand Friendly for toys. Complete dog beds - dogs, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles chameleons, hamsters, etc. Great gift for the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 3291 Connecticut. Phone VI 32-128
TUTORING IN GERMAN: two years in
Kennedy University VI: 3-52-15
12-15
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable rate. Washing or ironing or both Formerly Now now 42 w/ Queen Size Term Paper clothes. Experienced, Phone VI 3-7184. tt
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. 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 not used in complete course over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio
11-10
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec.
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TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. 1736 Tenn. ff.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vesquit. 1935 Barker Aver., phone VI 3-2001.
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers,
experienced, reasonable rates
prompt service. Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-
4409.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Mahe. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's 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
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7844. FIRESS in NY, Phi NI 3-5264. FIRESS in NJ, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. **9141**: Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. **tt**
TYPING: All kinds of typing available at standard rates. Mrs. James V. Spotts, 1652 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795. 11-14
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singt
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will type themes, term
papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI
3-8660. tf
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021₂¹ Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc for men or women; professional massage. Introductory rates available for limited time. VI 3-2132. t
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home.
Standard rate, free pick up and livery on or near campus, VT 3-106-
11-12
WILL BABY SIT in my home by hour
sired. PHONE VI 3-1106. 11-12
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest
learning materials for Dance Studio,
Missouri, pp. 1-36838
9th edition
OPPORTUNITY: To purchase the new model $24 x 1/4" Crown Graphic at the low price of $125. This camera was used to test 24 pieces of film. Scarcely ever used in perfect condition. Phone VI-3-138 or ask at the Kansas Business Office. tf
FOR SALE
FACULTY AND STUDENTS: Have you purchased your Christmas cards yet? Campus representative is handling three complete lines of quality studio cards, over 250 different selections with complete price range. Examine in your home at your convenience. For information in appointment call VI 3-8837 after 5:00
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year, from Time, Life, and Sports illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements will be sent just in time for Christmas to students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124.
38 MGA, 10,000 miles, wheels wheels.
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Phone CE 5-0617 in Topeka. 11-10
CASHMERE camel hair, harris tweed,
lambs wool, and pure wool toepads;
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HI-FI HEATH KIT. W5. 25 Watt amplifier, preamplifier, 2 speaker system, ±sdb from 50 to 1200 cps, Gerrard R. C. 8.44 changer with G. E. Gloden Treasure cartridge, 200. Phone Jerry Keitch, KU ext. 427, 2-5 in the afternoon. 11-13
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
As Usual, Jayhawks You're Way Out Ahead! (Of the Cornhuskers that is)
Leston
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 7,1958
Your Choice: Greek or Independent
Anti-Fraternity Man Protests Togetherness
By Al Jones
Call this a protest against undergraduate togetherness. Or a confession article: I am an antifraternity man.
A university is designed to educate students in a wide range of subjects, all leading to the acquisition of certain knowledge and eventually to a degree.
Social life is an inevitable but subordinate function, since students cannot live in a vacuum. The key word is subordinate. When learning and social activity conflict, the socializing must give way.
To start with, compare two things: The goals of a university, and the goals of a social fraternity.
A social fraternity, on the other hand, has goals which barely relate to the university. A fraternity is developed to provide social education, promote brotherhood, and to gain group social status which reflects on the individual members. The fraternity also gives security to its members, the benefits (and drawbacks) of group living, and the opportunity to share ideas.
First, social education. This means, basically, that the member learns etiquette, manners, and conventional patterns of behavior. It is quite possible to learn these things with this equipment: A copy of Emily Post, a modicum of common sense, and a subscription to Esquire.
Brotherhood is the keystone of fraternity life. How, precisely, does fraternity brotherhood differ from the brotherhood which every man has with every other? The fraternity is selective, or restrictive, if you will.
Social status means simply: "We in the fraternity believe we are superior to non-members, and we work toward being superior." For no logical reason, that seems objectable. For any heterogeneous group to set itself up as a leading class is presumptuous.
In any institution less well established, this would be considered a self-preserving aristocracy. The fraternity member gives up a part of his individual freedom for the privilege of belonging to a group. We believe the price is too high.
Security to members? For a freshman who is away from home for the first time, this is an appealing idea. But this extension of apron string, umbilicus, and surrogate only hinders his development into a free, whole man.
Group living is an advantage of fraternity living, but it is available in independent dormitories, private homes housing a group of students, and almost any college living quarters.
Fraternities foster sharing of ideas, it is said. But the ideas which come from a self-contained group tend to be sterile, circular in movement, and do not generate original thought.
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 material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and
International Club 7 p.m. Kaw River Sandbar, British Evening, Guy Fawkes
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
inter-miss. Bible study, discussion,
refreshment
Hillel Friday Evening Services, 7:30 p.m. 1409 Tenn
HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES
Carilion Recital, 6:30-7 p.m., Ronald Barnes.
Varsity-Freshman Basketball Game, 7 p.m., field house, $1.
"The King and I," 9 p.m. Special performance for returning alumni. $1.50
Tamorrow
Alumni registration opens 9 a.m., Kansas Union Lounge.
Homecoming Reception, 9-11 a.m., Union Lounge, Coffee
Homecoming Alumni Reception, 9-11 a.m., Music Room of Union
Bus tours of Campus, 9-11 a.m.
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Court Game, 11 a.m.
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Portraits
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Fine Photography
SUNDAY
Hillel cost supper, 5 p.m., with faculty forum following 1409 Tenn. St.
Faculty Club, 1409 "Interior Design,"
Law School Open House and Buffet,
1 a.m. - 1 p.m., Green Hall library
2 a.m. - 4 p.m., Law School Library
HIXON STUDIO
A photo of a person taking a picture.
**rooftail Game**, KU vs. NU, 1:30 p.m.
**Homecourt**, KU vs. NU, 2:45 p.m.
82.50 per couple.
Faculty Club, 5 p.m. "Interior Design," Mr. Arvid Jacobson, Buffet suiter
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Greeks Socialize, But Study as Well
By Martha Pearse
A sorority or fraternity is, as designated by its title, a social organization. This does not mean that a Greek organization is all parties and teas. Nor does it mean that members are solely concerned with preparing themselves for a social rather than business or professional environment after leaving college.
Scholarship in the past years has become highly important in Greek houses. For example last year the sorority and fraternity grade averages were above those of the independent women and men averages.
Pledges in the Greek houses are given every opportunity to develop both grade-wise and socially. Each pledge is assigned to an active member, who helps the pledge over the rough spots of fraternity and university life. Who helps the independents, but themselves?
Need Not Conform
One need not be a conformist to be successful in fraternity life. In fact the fraternity grows stronger with the more people who have ideas.
While one is a pledge in a fraternity he would little consider it a democratic organization. Yet once he becomes an active member, then a fraternity is a working organism of living democracy.
The majority rule and the minority learn to live and accept the ideas that they were against, not like the person who, when things go against him, runs off to his hole and draws it in to hide himself.
Often there is the feeling of belonging to something permanent, something which is not completely lost with graduation, something which leaves a few ties with the University upon graduation.
A fraternity is a lifelong proposition. Alumni groups are often stronger than university chapters. A fraternity member has ready made friends and business contacts upon leaving school.
scholarship, or the amount of time spent socializing, but that the members are given the opportunity to choose with whom they are to live by that detested black ball system.
The biggest objection to fraternities, however, does not seem to be
Greeks Insure
By this system, the Greek house insures that in the long run not only the house will benefit, but also the reelected person.
That is the basis of fraternity life companionship. Companionship of people who share the same views as you.
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56th Year, No. 41
Features
SECTION B
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
We Have These Memories
By The Old Grad As told to Donna Nelson
I cannot, for the life of me, recall how many A's it was that I made or the names of girls I dated. It is hard to remember exactly which year it was that we walloped the devil out of Mizzou and I am even hazy on what organizations I belonged to.
I do remember when the sorority next door serenaded us and we drenched them with cold water, and I can still see Jayhawk Blvd. with the "On To Helsinki" banner spread across it. It is the little incidents that you remember, not the big things, that come to mind when your Alma Mater is mentioned.
Last week someone brought up Homecoming and I could just see several thousand people standing in the
stadium, singing the "Crimson and Blue." I never could sing that song without feeling pretty proud, no matter how unconcerned I tried to appear. Pictures are always flashing into my mind—just as clearly as if I were there again. I think of KU and I see Fraser towers and the flags or maybe Jimmy Green, and invariably my thoughts envision the campanile.
For years I passed the campanile. I looked at it. I admired it. But I never did actually see it or listen to it until I walked up the hill after graduation.
Suddenly that monument embodied everything about KU and symbolized some of the most important things in my life—my education, my friends and my future. For the first time I got its message, and I turned quickly toward the stadium to look back. Instantly I realized that
from this point on all I could do in regard to college was look back.
You too, will let things pass you by. You do not mean to, but you will. You will live and work for the future, regret some of your past, and be too preoccupied to appreciate the present.
In years to come, perhaps many times it will occur to you, as it did to me, that a lot of the things you worried over never happened. Many of the things you prepared for did not come about, and many of the friendships you were too busy to strengthen would have been a treasure and added a wealth of meaning to your life.
As you get older, you too will feel as I do, that there are two factors that keep people alive and going from day to day. One is hope, the other memories.
Fraser Hall
The campus, as seen in 1970, is characterized by its expansive lawns and mature trees. The building, a grand structure with multiple towers and a high clock tower, serves as the central focal point of the university's landscape. The open space provides ample room for students to gather, study, and enjoy the outdoors. The presence of mature trees adds a touch of nature to the urban setting, creating a peaceful atmosphere.
Jimmy Green
GREEN HALL
The new and the old. The campanile, a memorial to World War II war dead, stands like a sentinel on Memorial Drive. Fraser Hall, a symbol of the old, was once the home of the entire University. From its towers wave the flags of the United States and KU. Fraser will be 86 years old in December.
The grandeur of the campanile is evident at night when the tower gleams against the dark sky or when its bells peal out clearly over the valley.
There is a little mustiness about Fraser Hall, the oldest building on the campus. Marks of age are plain in the creaking corridors and high-ceiling classrooms, but it is used still by many students.
Memories
Jimmy Green is the most amiable fellow on campus. For years he has stood in front of Green Hall, the home of the School of Law, through rain and snow and whitewashings. And he has remained stalwart through it all.
Between classes the law students sit on the steps of Green Hall behind the statue and pass judgment on the coeds as they walk by. One can tell their verdicts by their shouts and cat calls.
Jimmy Green was a former dean of the School of Law and was noted for his friendliness and willingness to help students.
The Campanile
Memories
THE CATHEDRAL OF THE APOSTOLIC SUNDAY SCHOOL
Page 2 University Daily Kansan___
Yellow Journalism Ran Wild in Early Daily Kansan
Yellow journalism, a gaudy, sensational, devil-may-care kind of reporting which ran rampant at the turn of the century once lured University Daily Kansan readers.
The flagrant disregard for all journalistic ethics and responsibility was led by William Randolph Hearst's New York Journal, Joseph Pulitzer's World, and The Chicago Daily Tribune.
When the University Kansan was supported solely by sales, it published a "Yellow Kansan" once a year. Readers were baited at any cost with all the sensational and slanted stories which could be conceived.
Students Riot
The editors in 1914 planned some news-making stunts so big that they had these results: six wounded students, an egged carnival manager, a street trollly pulled off its wires, two arrests, a clash between 1,000 students and the Lawrence police force, and Chancellor Frank Strong's request for a cessation of hostilities.
The banner headline across the front page of the April 22, 1914 "Yellow Kansan" read: "One-thousand In Riot."
The Kansan continued; "six students felled by clubbed pistols of angry showmen; struck down when crowd gathered before entrance to carnival-KU men unarmed."
The students unable to get tickets
Engineering School Next Building Project
The new School of Engineering building is the latest project to be added to the University's present 8 million dollar building program.
The state architect announced last week that an Emporia firm of architects had been hired to draw plans and specifications for the building which will be located west of Lindley Hall.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said that no completion date on this building has been set, as appropriations from the Legislature have not been made.
"The unusually fine weather this fall has aided the present building projects to move along on schedule," said Mr. Lawton.
The present building boom is in anticipation of an expected 15,000 enrollment in the middle 1960s. The big squeeze in enrollment will come at that time as students now crowding the elementary schools will then be ready for college.
Most of the 8 million dollars provided for new construction will go for dormitories, classrooms and laboratories.
However, Frank R. Burge, director of the Kansas Union, announced last week that the plans for the one million dollar addition to the Kansas Union were in the final state of completion. He expects the project will be advertised for bids this month.
The addition to the Kansas Union will be to the north of the present building. The new area will be used to enlarge the Hawk's Nest, the Jay Bowl, the cafeterias and will provide additional meeting rooms and lounge area.
Work on the $220,000 mammalian genetics addition to Snow Hall was begun last month. This project, financed largely by an anonymous donor, is for mammalian genetic study and cancer research.
A Topeka architectural firm has been assigned the job of drawing plans for a major addition to Snow Hall. This addition will be at the northeast corner of the building and the Legislature has appropriated $175,000. The University will ask for funds at the next session of the Legislature to complete this addition.
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Officials hope this building will be let for bids, by early summer.
HIXON STUDIO
Summerfield Hall which will house the School of Business, the department of economics, the University Computation Center and the Bureau of Business Research is 50 per cent completed and will be ready by September 1959.
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In an effort to keep up with the demand for student housing the University has three large dormitories under construction.
The 7-story J. R. Pearson dormitory on West Campus Drive will be ready by spring semester said J. J. Wilson, director of student housing It will accommodate 416 students.
The other two dormitories are under construction on the Daisy Field. They will house 432 students each. Templin dormitory will be completed by September 1959 and Lewis is scheduled for occupancy in February 1960.
"When the students were seated in the 15 cent section, they decided that they were entitled to better seats, and started down in front, in spite of the protests of the ushers," the paper reports.
for the carnival because of the crowd, pressed past the ticket taker as they sang and shouted college yells the story said.
Several smaller projects either under construction or scheduled to start in the near future include a building to house the nuclear reactor, and the University's share in the paving of W. 15th St. The City of Lawrence will pave the street from the campus to Iowa St., the University's share in the cost is $30,000.
Mr. Wilson said the 120 additional Stouffe Place apartments now under construction will be ready February 1959.
Finally the chancellor pleaded for an end to hostilities and the police asked for aid from school authorities in quelling trouble.
The program was a jiu-ijsiu wrestling contest. Young Togo, the Jap Demon, offered $25 to any person who could stay with him fifteen minutes. A man named Weston who said he was an athletic instructor at Washburn University came to take the money the Kansan said. Students cheered wildly for Washburn and delegated Bob Hemphill, varsity wrestler, as the referee.
"In a short time five hundred University men occupied the reserved section and the curtain went up."
pool; 50 couples defy week night date ruling in public.
Weston stayed the full 15 minutes with the Demon and demanded the money. The manager tried to put Weston off with $20 the Kansan continued.
Aided by the moral suasion of five hundred students, Weston collected the disputed five dollars.
For the Best USED CAR BARGAINS See JIM CLARK MOTORS 623 Mass.
Although students once stomped their feet in movie theaters just to make a story, the hayday of yellow journalism is over.
"Kansas fire laws flouted in Robinson Auditorium; students lives menaced by lack of escapes, barred windows, and too many seats between aisles—gym not fireproof.
623 Mass.
"TNE, fraternity of alcohol, active once more at KU; billions of bacteria menace swimmers in waters of gym
From wrestling fans, the students became carnival "hayrubes." When they were refused admission to an animal show they marched down Massachusetts St. to a horse-show. The management staged an extra act for the 500 students the story said.
Other headlines in the "Yellow Kansas" announce:
Boarding houses in the 1880s pro- vided students with their meals for $1.50 to $2 a week.
HAPPY HOMECOMING
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Friday, Nov. 7, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 3
A
RELAXING-Three fine arts majors take a break from their work and relax in the comforts of the modern Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Effigy of MU Tiger Was Burned At First Homecoming in Fall of 1912
A huge tiger burned in a bonfire in front of Fraser Hall. It was Nov. 25, 1912 and the celebration for the first Homecoming activities at KU had begun.
This was the first year the alumni returned to the campus for a football game. Previously they held their reunion at commencement.
Ten years later the Homecoming tradition was well entrenched. At this game, the Memorial Stadium was dedicated in memory of the KU students killed in World War I.
The crowd for Homecoming that year, the largest in the history of McCook field, numbered 18,000, and extra bleachers had to be erected for the game in which Kansas beat Missouri 12-3.
But Nebraska defeated Kansas 28-0, in spite of the advice of cheerleader Virgil Miller.
Miller told students, "Dates are not taboo at this game, but if your girl is too timid to yell, beat her over the head with an umbrella
or something and call her attention to the fact that she is a Jayhawker! We simply cannot have dates detracting from the fame of Kansas."
The 1932 Homecoming edition of The Daily Kansan said,"The elaborate decorations which have brightened organized houses in the past will content themselves this year with simple 'welcome' signs. Decreased budgets have necessitated the elimination of this feature. No prizes are offered this year for the best decorated houses."
Decorations were laid aside again in 1942 because of the war. War bonds were auctioned during the half-time of the game, with a $25 war bond and a football autographed by the captains of both teams as premiums for the largest purchases.
While the methods of celebrating Homecoming were changing, the costumes worn by the cheerleaders were taking their turn at evolution.
In 1913, Lawrence Morris, head cheerleader, wore dark trousers, a dark cardigan sweater with rolled collar, a dark bowtie, white shirt and dark beanie.
The 1920 styles were all white with white tennis shoes, trousers, pullover sweater with Kanssa across the back, white shirt and dark bowtie. In 1922 the all-boy squad added white golf hats.
Perhaps one of the most unique twists came in 1924 when the KU cheerleaders added white pullover sweaters with the word "Rock" on the back of one, "Chalk" on a second, "Jay" on the third, and "Hawk" on the fourth. To the spectators sitting across the field, the famous KU yell, "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk" was visible.
The idea for girl cheerleaders came in the 1930's when MU brought a drum majorette into KU territory for a football game. The idea didn't materialize until 1941, however, when five girls were added to the squad to assist seven boys.
Arts Building Has Birthday
The Music and Dramatic Arts Building will celebrate its first birthday next week.
It was on November 10, 1957, that Dr. Howard Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N. Y., gave the dedicatory address for the $2.4 million, U-shaped structure.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts said the new building has enabled the school to undertake new projects and upgrade the quality of accomplishment in all departments.
"In the study of applied music, we had only 33 practice rooms before," said Dean Gorton. "Now we have 88. Formerly our students were not able to have sufficient practice time. Now there is unlimited time available.
"The impact of the building on the art department has also been felt," he added. "We now have a gallery for exhibition of student work which is accessible to the general public."
He pointed out that two of the University Theatre's major productions this year—"The King and I" and "Carmen" would not have been possible in previous theater facilities.
The University Theatre, which seats over 1,100 and is equipped with a $ ^ { \wedge } 2 $ foot revolving stage as well as a huge elevator at the front of the main stage, is one of the finest in the nation.
All University productions were formerly staged in Fraser Theater. From 1928 to 1957 some 650 performances were given there.
Better Technical Facilities
Better Technical Facilities Technical facilities of the new building include a scene shop, a costume shop, and dressing room and make-up areas.
The revolving stage allows scenery change between scenes or while the play is in progress. The elevator can serve as a stage addition, an orchestra pit, or as a device to bring up props from the storeroom below.
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摄录
KU IS STILL PLAYING FOOTBALL
88
AND LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
IS STILL CLEANING CLOTHES
Through the years Lawrence Laundry has served Jayhawkers as KU has beaten Nebraska. Let's do it again this year. . . .
Year Kansas Nebraska
1893 18 0
1899 36 20
1908 20 5
1916 7 3
1944 20 0
1948 27 7
1957 14 12
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University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
KU
BEAT NEBRASKA
KU
KU
78
41
19
Welcome Back Alumni
Before your trip home "filler-up" at one of these friendly Lawrence Service Stations
J and G APCO North 3rd
LASH SINCLAIR SERVICE 725 North 2nd, Hiway 40 and 59
SHIELDS STANDARD SERVICE 846 Vermont
JIM'S SUPER SERVICE 1306 West 6th
BARNEY'S SERVICE 9th and Iowa
ALTIC NORTH SIDE SERVICE 805 North 2nd, Hiway 40 and 59
MILT STOFFER SERVICE 11th and New Hampshire
HUDSON OIL COMPANY
740 North 2nd, Hiway 40 and 59
BROYLES TEXACO SERVICE 6th and Florida
CITIES SERVICE STATIONS 6th & Wisconsin—23rd & Highway 59
KU
BEAT NEBRASKA
KU
Friday, Nov. 7, 1958 University Daily Kansan
KU
Page 5
BEAT NEBRASKA
KU
20
20
14
9
74 15 30 9 20
74 15
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Welcome Back Alumni
We Combine to Wish All of You the Fun and Excitement Due You on Homecoming. Stop in After the Game for Friendly Service and a Bit of Victory Talk at These Friendly Lawrence Service Stations.
BILL'S APCO SERVICE 9th and Iowa
HILLCREST SINCLAIR 845 Iowa
HARRELL TEXACO 9th and Mississippi
BUCHEIM CONOCO SERVICE
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BELL'S MOBILE SERVICE 23rd and Naismith
FRITZEL 66 SERVICE
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WALT'S SUPER OIL CO.
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HARTMAN STANDARD SERVICE
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CRAMERS 66 SERVICE 10th and New Hampshire
LAWRENCE TIRE AND OIL CO. 10th and Massachusetts
KU
BEAT NEBRASKA
KU
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
Union Addition Plans Underway
1.2023
For the past three years plans for a new addition to the Kansas Union have been under way.
to begin the construction in January and complete it in the spring or summer of 1960.
Bids will be taken for the addition in December. Plans are
A bigger Hawk's Nest and more meeting rooms are the next two
KU to Buy Nuclear Reactor
The nuclear reactor the University will buy will use the highly radioactive uranium 235 for a fuel element. This is the same element used in many of the nuclear weapons this country has perfected.
The reactor, which is 15 inches square and 24 inches tall, will be used primarily for teaching new courses in nuclear engineering which the School of Engineering will offer
The nuclear reactor will also be used by the chemistry, physics, biochemistry and biology departments.
most needed facilities. All of these are included in the plans.
The reactor, auxiliary equipmen and the building will cost approximately $250,000. The Atomic Energy Commission will furnish $100,000 of this figure and will also loan KU six pounds of uranium 235.
The toication for the building has not been decided by University officials.
As shown in the picture, much of the new addition will be underground. Baumgartner Drive will be over the new recreation area.
Russell B. Mesler, associate professor of chemical engineering, has been in charge of the project.
Twelve bowling alleys, 9 or 10 billiard tables and miscellaneous games will be provided in the recreation area.
A 60 foot extension of the Hawk's Nest will be added on a raised level, just as the present Trail Room is now. A charcoal grill will be provided in the northeast corner. An outdoor patio leading from the Hawk's Nest will give students a chance to relax in the open air.
A ramp 20 feet wide will provide entrance to the underground area from the Mississippi St. parking lot
The book store will set up a book shop on the floor immediately below
their present location, where the Jay-Bowl is now. The book store will still provide supplies and miscellaneous items in their present spot.
The cafeteria will also be extended 60 feet on the basement level. Folding walls will enable the area to be closed off for meeting rooms.
On the main floor two rooms will be added on the north side of the building. Another music room will be provided as well as a 200-capacity room for meetings, color TV shows and forums.
The ballroom will be extended the entire length of the building, providing room for an additional 1,000 people.
There will be facilities on third floor for faculty and student wives. This particular area will be only for this purpose and will not be used for any other purpose.
A
Kansas Union Addition
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Fridav. Nov. 7. 1958 University Daily Kanoan
Temperature (°C) 16.5 20.5 24.5 28.5
Page 7.
N.Y.C.
Union Like Second Home for KU Students
nansas Union Addition Plans
For many Jayhawkers, the Kansas Union is a second home. If there were beds, many might pack their belongings and move right in.
There are no beds, but the Kansas Union offers just about everything else.
There is a ball room, music room, reading and card room—and places to hold meetings and places to eat.
There are television sets and radios, and places to study and places to think.
There are concession stands, art displays and other such treats.
In short, the needs of the average Jayhawk are supplied at the Kansas Union, whether he is looking for books or bird seed.
But it was not always so. The March 5, 1914 issue of the University Daily Kansan reported in big headlines that "five hundred attend union house warming; one-third of men students open new home with biggest little rally of all time; jayhawker pep rampant; KU enthusiasm breaks forth in song, smoke, and tiger yells—the real thing at Kansas."
The Daily Kansan continues:
Sounds like a real gone affair, doesn't it? Maybe, but the Kansan reports in a smaller story in the same issue:
"No students who attended the housewarming at the new Union last
"It was the biggest little rally of all time, down at 1200 Tennessee St. last night and it was not the eve of a great football game either; just the opening of the Student Union, marking the beginning of a new era in school spirit and enthusiasm at the University of Kansas."
night can doubt that the present home is too small to be a permanent meeting place.
"Of course the crowds of last night will not continue regularly, and of course the students will jolly along and make the best of the situation until a better Union can be obtained; but a building on the campus which can accommodate at least three thousand men at one time is
necessary and inevitable.
"The quicker a location is selected, blue prints are printed and a financing proposition suggested, the quicker sod will be broken for the long needed structure.
"The time to keep moving toward that eventual Union is now."
So cheers, Jayhawkers! Be glad you are a 1958 Jayhawker and not a 1914 one. The Kansas Union is here.
4,960 Cars on Campus
Over one half of the KU students have their own cars on the campus this year.
The number of student cars here this year is about 4,960, said Joe Skillman, chief of the campus police.
on the campus.
This explains the need of parking permits. Only students who have a physical disability, a difficult working and class schedule, or who live more than a mile from the center of the campus may apply for permits.
With this great number of cars, there has to be some traffic control
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
Mythical Bird With Shoes Becomes KU Mascot
When the mythical KU mascot, the Jayhawk, first flapped its wings over the campus, it met with opposition. It was referred to as that crazy bird with shoes.
"It was the shoes, that made the bird," Mr. Malov said.
Mr. Maloy, who is now retired in the shadow of the University whose history he helped make with a controversial and mythical bird, lives at the Colonial Hotel.
"When I first came to the University in the fall of 1910, the bulldog was the emblem which was used on sweaters and pennants," he said.
There was the word Jayhawk in a yell, but Jayhawkers were people of early Kansas who did not respect property rights. No one had ever thought of a Jayhawk as being a bird.
Henry (Hank) Maloy, creator of the Jayhawk, chuckled as he recalled his undergraduate days and the birth of the bird that wore shoes.
He talked as he shuffled through suitcases of KU momentos and old Kansans.
It was in the fall of 1912 that Mr. Maloy first tried to work the word "jayhawk" into a bird. Until that time, he had been drawing bulldogs in his cartoons for The Daily Kansas.
"We used to beat the Kansas Aggies regularly in football in those days," Mr. Maloy said. "So when they came up here to get beat in October of 1912, I was scratching around for an idea. Then, I spotted a stuffed chicken hawk in the window of a photographic studio."
Until that time Mr. Maloy had been thinking that the word, jay-hawk, in the yell "rock chalk, jay-hawk" was a verb. When jayhawkers go jayhawking, they jayhawk, he deduced.
He began to meditate on the word "jayhawk" for a minute or two as he stared into the window. He decided that this was the idea he had been looking for.
"Everybody was singing a song that went: 'Every time I come to
town, the boys start kicking my dawg aroun',' Mr. Maloy said, 'So just by changing 'boys to' Jayhawk,' I hoped I had what would pass for an idea.
"I wanted to show a farmer who had just come to town with a dawg
—the Aggie Team—on a leash with a big Jayhawk kicking it," he said. That was the birth of the mythica Jayhawk on the Kaw. A bird which had become so famous by 1944, tha Kirke Meechem, secretary of the Kansas State Historical Society, sait
KU
=BiB=
in a foreword to a pamphlet on the Jayhawk that: the Jayhawk is worth more to the state as an attention getter than "all the wheat, oil, Indians, and buffaloes put together."
Rambling Campus Puts Students in Rush
After its first appearance, Mr. Maloy used the bird a lot in Daily Kansan cartoons.
The KU campus rambles over the spacious landscape of Mount Oread.
The average coed can walk from Fraser Hall to Lindley Hall in 10 minutes. That is if she isn't held up by the hourly traffic jam at Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Drive.
This spaciousness gives the campus a natural, uncluttered look. The hill and its valleys are noted for their beauty. Mount Oread also provides young Kansans with the most muscular legs in America.
on the west end of the campus.
If a student is on the third floor of Fraser when the whistle blows, chances are about 50-50 he will be late for a class in any of the buildings
Leaving Bailey Hall, a good legman can reach the Music and Dramatic Arts Building in nine and three-quarters minutes. If he breaks his stride, he is late.
The odds change slightly in his favor if he has had previous training on the track squad.
Naturally, some of the buildings are relatively close to together. Some classes are not more than three or four minutes apart.
"I just kept making the shoes bigger, because I was more likely to get laughs that way." Mr. Maloy said.
Despite the distance problem, KU students do a remarkable job of meeting schedules. And they do it good naturally.
However, the time involved in moving from one's residence to the campus is another story. For instance, McCook Hall, a residence for men under Memorial Stadium, is 12 walking minutes from Lindley. It takes 20 minutes to hike from the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, located southeast of the campus, to the west end.
eific parking lots. Parking lot X is seven-tenths of a mile from the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, Another parking lot across from Allen Field House is nearly as far from Strong Hall.
Some residence housing for women is far removed from the central buildings. The women in Gertrude Sellards Pearson are one mile from the Chi Omega fountain. Most of them keep their ankles slim by taking the bus to school.
The rush between classes is part of the way of life on the hill.
It was the shoes that made the Jayhawk different from all other birds. It attracted a lot of attention, because even Walt Disney had not yet put shoes on his mice, cows, or crowns.
A rush between classes is part of the way of life on the hill.
Time is a precious commodity in the 10 minute breaks between classes. In many cases, the average walker can just make it from building to building in the allotted time.
Owning an automobile is usually little help in overcoming the time-distance problem. The streets are jammed with cars and pedestrians and traffic moves slowly between classes.
"Our class left school without ever having seen anything but the bulldog used at a Kansas rally." Mr. Maloy said.
Mr. Maloy was graduated in 1914. He did not come back to the University until 1922 for a game. When he did, the mythical bird he conceived was as much a part of the University as the students.
"The Missouri cheerleaders had a big Jayhawk like the one which had been running in The Daily Kansan with a man inside," said Mr. Maloy. "He was in a cage drawn by horses."
But Missouri used a Jayhawk in the last game of the season in 1914 at Columbia.
Mr. Maloy must look with amusement towards Mount Oread today. For now, it is a bronze Jayhawk—gift of the class of 1957—which is the burning issue of our time.
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Toucan Transformed Chalkie Becomes Jayhawk
Jayhawks, Jayhawks, everywhere, and not a one can fly.
Of course they can't. The little bird with the big beak is a myth. Anyone who has ever gone to KU knows this.
But once the school on the Hill did have such a bird and it could fly. In 1928 KU had a living Jayhawk.
Well, almost anyway.
The bird was a toucan. The story of how this tropical bird was transformed into a Jayhawk first appeared in the Nov. 25, 1928 issue of The Daily Kansan.
It all started when Thomas W. Caffey, a student who lived at the Pi Upsilon fraternity house, received a gift from Central America.
The gift was the toucan. The bird was bright yellow and black and had a huge beak. It did not take much of a stretch of the imagination to see that this bird resembled the famous KU mascot,
So, the owner offered the toucan as the first
University mascot. The bird, which represented the spirit of Kansas, was appropriately named "Chalkie."
Chalkie was tended by the pledges of the fraternity house. The bird gained nation-wide recognition during its brief reign as the University mascot.
Then tragedy struck. On the night before the 1928 homecoming game with Missouri a freshman was watching the bird. The November night was cold and the pledge put the bird's cage on a radiator.
During the night, the heat went off and the toucan died. Kansas weather was too much for the famous emigrant from the tropics.
Chalkie's death proved to be a bad omen. The Jayhawkers lost to Missouri the following day and all joy was gone from homecoming festivities.
The only flesh and blood Jayhawk was stuffed and remained in the thick of campus life for many years. Finally, the bird was lost or stolen. Its whereabouts remain a mystery today.
Each year many students from different lands visit and attend KU. What brings them to our campus? Why have they chosen Kansas over other schools?
Foreign Students Have Varied Reasons for Coming to KU
Sophian Ralli, Patras, Ahaia,
Greece, sophomore, she said she made
her decision to attend Kansas after a
visit to the campus in 1955. She came to
the U.S. as a Rotary International
Exchange Student. Miss Ralli said
she chose Kansas because it has a
very good reputation in her home
country. She is majoring in work
for the diplomatic service.
Some of the answers to these questions were found this week in an interview with five foreign students attending the University.
Michael John Wilson, Belfast, North Ireland graduate student, is spending his first year on this campus. He said he came to KU because the geography department, in which he is majoring, is very "suitable." One of the things in which he expressed surprise was the fact that he was able to fall into the American way of life so quickly.
Gerald P. Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii freshman, is a Naval ROTC cadet attending Kansas on a ROTC scholarship. He said that the University of Kansas was "picked out for me" on the scholarship. Andre plans to major in finance.
junior, said her father graduated from KU in 1922. She plans to go back to Taiwan and teach after she graduates.
Coming from one of the "hot spots" of the present-day world, Bette M. Chiang, Taipei, Taiwan
Fraser to Have 86th Birthday in December
Fraser Hall, which at one time contained the entire University of Kansas, will celebrate its 86th birthday Dec.2.
Friday. Nov. 7, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 9
When the building had its public opening in 1872, Chancellor John Fraser said: consisted of a faculty of 10 and a
Today it houses the departments of English, German, home economics, Latin and Greek, Romance Languages, correspondence study, the Wilcox Museum, and the extension division.
The building was constructed when the old North College building began to get too small. Money for its construction came from proceeds of a bond issue voted by the people of Lawrence.
"Now, by the grace of God, we have a building nearly completed that has not its peer in the whole land. This building was not erected by the princely aid of a nobleman or millionaire, but it is the work of the people, the toiling thousands of our blood-bought Kansas."
Fraser as it stands now looks just as it did on that opening day in 1872. It has served generation after generation of KU students. All chancellors, from General Fraser to Dr. E. H. Lindley, had their offices in the building.
The building was originally called University Hall. In those days KU
Fraser had its first graduation exercises in 1873 in what is now its theater. A prankster lowered a skeleton through an opening in the ceiling just as Chancellor Fraser was giving the main address of the day. In 1896 its name was changed to Fraser Hall to honor KU's first chancellor.
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The Kansas Law Review, a legal periodical entering its seventh year of publication, offers students working on it an opportunity to do technical work research and writing.
Kansas Law Review Offers Students Practical Work
James K. Logan, assistant professor of law and adviser for the Review, said the magazine gives students practical experience which will help them all their lives.
Other sections of the Review feature book reviews by professors. Opinions of district judges on certain cases are also printed.
Students working on the Review submit "case notes," which are reviews of recent court decisions, and comments," which deal with specific areas of the law.
The Review is made up of leading articles by professors, lawyers and judges. They consist of writings describing proposed legislation or current developments in particular legal work.
The Review is published four times during the school year. One of the biggest articles this year will be a symposium of legal problems of farmers.
Membership is open to students of high academic achievement. They must submit a "casenote" suitable for publication and do other work on the periodical such as proof-reading or footnote checking.
Other board members are Jack Brand, Lawrence, sections editor; Tom Hampton, Salina, and Don Pearson, Lawrence, note editors; and Dick Loyd, El Dorado, honor committee representative. All are third-year law students.
Editor-in-chief of the Review is Donald L. Cordes, Manhattan, third-year law. Associate editors are Robert Howard, Emporia, and Richard Coffelt, Lawrence, third-year law.
Dennis Smith, Hutchinson, second-year, is business manager.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
Sorority Members Recall Life Among Sawdust and Shavings
To move in among sawdust and shavings and watch a house grow into a luxurious home is remembered by members of Sigma Kappa sorority as being an exciting and novel experience.
The sorority officially presented its new house, which has only finishing touches left, to 500 guests at an open house Sunday, Oct. 26.
"It's so different from last year," said Judy Gildehaus, Webster Groves, Mo., senior. "There is so much space and the house is so beautiful."
Mary Sue Childers, Merriam sophomore, said that she likes the big rooms and all the closet space, but most of all the sundeck off her room.
Barbara Jezek, Holyrood junior,
when asked if she found anything
unusual, replied "I had a hard time
getting used to seeing feet and legs
while eating—we have glass-topped
dining tables!"
A steam shovel starting work one morning startled a girl so that she fell out of bed, Miss Jezek said.
The house, which cost $200,000, was scheduled to be completed by the end of August, however, summer rains delayed work. "Returning members roughed it for the first weeks of school while work went on around them," said Mrs. Donald Alderson, chairman of the building committee.
Miss Jezek recalled that rush week was conducted with holes in the floors, workman arriving at 7 a.m. and buzz saws going during all the skits.
There are only finishing touches remaining, Miss Jezek said, but added, "Just when we think things are finished, someone comes up with something else to do."
The modified Georgian house has a light interior decor with pastels and white pine as the basic theme. Its large, white-walled living room has a white-tiled fireplace with gold flecks, a crystal chandelier and velvet chairs.
The basic decorating colors are blue, gray, gold and white. The two and three girl rooms, to be painted in pastel shades, complement the contemporary furnishings.
Suede Jackets Take New Twist Leather has been extremely popular on campus this year in jackets which range in length from below-the-waist to figer-tip. A new twist has been given the jackets in the form of linings—stripes or sometimes red felt are used to perk up earthen-toned suede jackets.
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Page 11
2013/12/6 8:15AM
The "eyes" have it when it comes to voting an approval to the trend in eyeglasses this fall.
Even the dark circles left from the night of studying too hard can be hidden behind the glamour of today's eyepiece.
THE EYES HAVE IT—Sporting the season's newest fashion contrivance are, Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, Janet Douthitt, Augusta junior, and Tim Henry, Leavenworth junior.
Students' Glasses Take Unusual Shapes, Styles
And, if eyeglasses are any measure of scholastic ambition, a survey of the KU campus would indicate we have a lot of students who are hitting the books.
When a coed passes with glasses on upside down—it's only an illusion.
The glasses creating this illusion have a frame which takes a plunge downward from the lens, and then swoops back up behind the ear. A little hard to figure out, but interesting!
The trend with the males takes a different slant. Every halfway near or farsighted male seems to be
Some say that this type frame gives the male student that "professional look." At any rate the heavy rims seem to have shoved the tortoise shell rim into second place.
Women's glasses have not arrived in trapeze or empire lines—yet. Oh well, something has to be left for next year.
Glasses have become as much of an accessory for women as the purse. The well-dressed coed has decided she now has to have a complete wardrobe in glasses as well as in her wearing apparel.
sporting a pair of heavy, black-
rimmed specs.
Some of the glasses, in keeping with today's automobiles, boast a two-toned effect. Plaid frames are perhaps the boldest.
Friday, Nov. 7. 1958 University Daily Kansar
Glasses are even made special for KU coeds. A few pair on campus are decorated with Jayhawks.
... On The Hill . . .
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will start its Homecoming week end with a pre-Thanksgiving turkey and ham buffet tomorrow noon. Parents and alumnae will be guests. After the football game, coffee and donuts will be served.
--the trapeze, with its triangular silhouette, the bell-shaped dress, fitted slightly at the shoulders and falling to a stiff circle high around the knees, or the empire, belted sister to last year's chemise, with its raised waistline and hem.
Alpha Omicron Pi
...
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority wil hold an open house tomorrow following the game. A buffet dinner for members, parents, dates, and guests will follow.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held an informal party Thursday evening for members and dates working on Homecoming decorations.
Phi Gamma Oelta
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold a buffet luncheon for parents before the game.
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa fraternity will hold a special reception for alumni tomorrow at the chapter house. A buffet will be served before and after the game.
Phi Kappa Sigma
. . .
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold an open house after the game. A buffet luncheon and dinner will be served for alumni and guests.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold an open house after the game.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hold a buffet luncheon for alumni and guests preceding the game.
Alpha Chi Omegz
Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Phi Alpha sorority will hold an open house immediately following the game.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold a brunch tomorrow and an open house before and after the game.
The annual meeting of the building corporation will be held and new officers elected at this time.
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold an informal dance tomorrow for members and their dates at the chapter house.
* *
Gi Gi
The Don Conard quartet will provide music.
Sigma Chi
Homecoming Dance Promises Delightful Array of Dresses
---
Homecoming, with the excitement of the day and the dance that night, is an important date on the KU calendar. For the coed it will be an odd sort of night filled with exite-ment.
The Homecoming Dance is one which affords the coed a perfect opportunity to do some experimenting with style. The proper costume for the dance is semi-formal wear. This means an after-five or a cocktail dress.
For this night, above all others, the coed must have a dress that she can consider special. She may wear it again and again during the year to other parties on the hill but this one night it must be magical.
The new shapes of this season are real thought provokers for our Betty Coed. She can choose between
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Whether the coed chooses one of the season's latest imports or decides that last year's model is fine she will surely place the most emphasis on a softly feminine appearance.
The color of her costume can be suited to her taste in tone as well as in shape. The coed's dress might be of a dressy fabric, giving the appearance of a soft filmy substance.
The costume will probably be of one color. In slippers she may choose the new pointed toe dyed to match. The new T-strap is also a good choice for the coed who likes to show off the new various hued hose.
In jewelry, the coed may choose the ever popular and correct pearls or she may want to match her costume with the new colored costume stones. Rhinestones are a good item for contrast.
If the neckline of her dress is adaptable, the coed may want to wear strands of beads in a loose choker effect.
Gloves, the finishing touch of any ensemble, are generally pure white.
These, for semi-formal wear should have inside stitching. The length of the gloves will depend primarily on the sleeve length of the wrap. When she arrives at the dance, the coed will make room in her handbag to accommodate the gloves.
The homecoming dance will indeed provide a night of glamour in the highest style.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 7, 1958
A woman stands in front of a mirror wearing a long, gray coat with a white collar. She holds a small black purse in her left hand and looks directly at the camera. The background is dark, with a hint of light reflecting off a surface.
AFTER FIVE—Sally Brown, Wichita sophomore, wears a modified trapeze. The deep white yolk emphasizes the triangular shape of the dress. Fitted in back, the dress allows ample space for movement and adds the graceful flare so necessary for a finished look.
Trapeze Invades Campus
Trapeze, one of the latest silhouettes, now invades the campus. Clothes-conscious coeds will see to it that no social event is without at least a few of these dresses.
Modified from its earlier extremes, the trapeze is found in flattering collegiate styles. It is a new shape which will definitely stand out in any gathering.
Trapeze is the name given fashions narrow at the shoulders and swinging into a wide triangle at the hem. Skirts are shorter to balance the effect.
It is a moving shape that appears for every hour of day or evening, in tweed, chiffon, linen, sequins on tulle.
A particular favorite of coeds, is the trapeze that is slightly fitted in front with a wide, free-flowing back. This fashion creates the desired illusion without concealing the figure.
Two-piece suits are particularly adaptable to the trapeze look. The jacket, closely fitted at the shoulders, flares out gently at or above the waist. The skirt, stiff with Fellon lining, continues the line with a wide, flaring effect.
Although this new trapeze sil-
Donis Edmonds, McLouth sophomore. "I think females need all the help they can get and this certainly isn't helped."
Mike Smith, Mission junior, "It looks like an upside-down funnel. In time it will be nice, but that will probably be in ten years."
John Girtoto, Pittsburg senior.
"The sack is last year's fashion, the trapeze is this year's. What will be next?"
Jan Rufenacht, Ness City senior,
"I think it is too extreme a change from modern accepted style to become popular."
nouette has won a considerable amount of admiration and appeal, there is still much controversy toward it as expressed by university students.
Ralph (Gabby) Wilson, Overland Park sophomore. "It does absolutely nothing for a girl. Only the trapezes should wear it."
Polly Smith, Belton. Mo. junior.
"Personally I don't like it. It doesn't seem to do justice to any girl's figure."
Ann Sutter, Leawood senior. "I wouldn't be seen dead in one."
Homecoming Meanings Vary
Homecoming means various things to different people. Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence senior, and president of the Associated Women Students, has this to say:
"My reaction toward homecoming has changed since my freshman year. Then, I was enthralled with college. Homecoming was a big pageant built around a football game. To the student who has not visited a large university at homecoming, it is an awesome spectacle.
"This is my last real homecoming as an undergraduate, and I tend to think of it as more than a football game, decorations, and a dance. I begin to realize my pride in the University and to take time to think about my experiences of the four years.
New Trend in Men's Fashions
"KU alumni returning for homecoming are given a chance to relive college days. The spirit of university feeling and of still belonging is more prominent than in reunions. Seeing the University alive with school spirit and old friends one forgets, for a day, that he has graduated and left the campus."
The new trend in men's fashions is in terms of a new stitch, the shawl collar. In this style collar, the newest entry is the angled shawl collar dinner jacket.
The shawl collar is new in the respect that the lapels are gently rounded and no longer have points. It follows the formal cut of a tux practically to the last detail and provides a smoother appearance.
Light wool fabrics, new this year, would make any man feel like a million dollars. These same wool suits are made of materials that shed wrinkles within 24 hours just by hanging in a closet.
There is a new shape in men's suits too. The shoulders follow the natural more narrow line. The waistline, also new, is higher and shaped to fit.
Buttons, in agreement with the current ivy league look, are higher. Tapered trousers fit nicely into the trend by being smoothly cuffless.
How does the KU student feel about these new trends? Tom Gee, Leavenworth senior, said:
"The style experts have, in one fell swoop, come into their own and created a style which will be copied many times in the next hundred years."
Dave Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. senior, agrees. He said, "The shawl collar gives a sophisticated collegiate look."
The feminine point of view seems to agree with the masculine opinion for once. Marty Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, said, "I think they're very smart and neat looking."
Cloche Is Tops In Hat Fashions
A woman ordinarily has trouble keeping anything "under her hat" but this season it will present no problem as the latest style is the cloche.
The cloche, a revival of the 1920's is a turban type that fits snugly all around the head and conceals most of the hair. It is seen in a wide variety of fabrics and colors and is suitable for practically any costume.
The Russian influence has given us the striking Cossack chapeau. It is at its best in fur, and because fur is expensive this style is being shown almost exclusively with high fashion designs. It is an elegant addition to a suit or tailored ensemble.
For the smart campus coed, the pert French beret is back and has a new twist. It is being worn in plaids and tweeds to match and complete ensembles. For dressier occasions it is shown in velvet and boasts a gold crest or monogram in the front.
The delightful, multi-colored feather hat is also taking its place among the top ranking feminine fashions. This hat is perfect for daytime wear and adds just the right amount of brilliance to any outfit. The feather hat comes in several styles from the cloche to variations of the coolie and wide-brimmed sail hat.
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Huskers Furnish Tough Opposition
The Nebraska Cornhuskers, one of Kansas' oldest athletic rivals, has long been the Jayhawkers most troublesome opponent.
The Huskers have won 46 of the 65-game series, while Kansas has been able to take only 15. The other games ended in tie scores.
Last year's game with Nebraska at Lincoln marked the turning point for the Jayhawkers. Coach Chuck Mather had announced his decision to retire only two days before the contest.
This year, Coach Bill Jennings has put together a team which, although lacking in experience, has put up a substantial battle in all games played.
Kansas had been suffering from a slightly-less-than - mediocre season in which it had lost four, won one and tied one.
The Jayhawkers, determined to make it a winning season, defeated Nebraska 14-12. They then went on to win the remaining three games and took second place in the Big Fight Conference.
Young and Tough
Two weeks ago the Cornhuskers gave a hint of how tough they could be when they led the highly-favored Colorado Buffaloes through three quarters of a rugged game.
The Buffaloales did not regain control until the final quarter. Then they scored two quick touchdowns to win 27-16.
The Cornhuskers are primarily a junior and sophomore team. In last
week's game with Missouri they started only one senior on the line. They had, however, three seniors in the backfield.
The younger players have been able to provide plenty of steam for the team. One of them, sophomore halfback Pat Fischer, has been a leader in the Huskers' offensive playing.
Jennings is 24th Coach
Forty-year-old Bill Jennings is the 24th head football coach at the University of Nebraska since the first full-time mentor was hired in 1893.
Before he went to Nebraska as an assistant, Jennings was a backfield coach at Oklahoma for seven years. He worked with an oil company in Ft. Worth, Tex., just before going to Nebraska.
Made a Good Catcher
He played in the East-West game in 1940 and ran up a perfect pass receiving record by catching four of four tosses. He still holds several pass catching records at Oklahoma.
rounowing his graduation from college, Jennings coached a year at an Oklahoma high school and then enlisted in the Marine Corps. When he left the service in 1946, he joined the Oklahoma coaching staff.
Jennings played end at Norman High school in Norman, Okla. He played wingback for the Sooners in 1938-40.
Optimistic Prediction Issued by Lonborg
Jennings developed several All America backs while he was the Sooners' backfield coach. Among them are Eddie Crowder, Buck McPhail and Billy Vessels.
A "stiltless" but still victorious basketball squad and a few more victories for the football team are included in the optimistic prediction issued today by A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU athletic director since 1950.
Although the Jayhawkers are looking back on one of the worst slumps in their history, Lonborg is quick to reassure the doubters.
"I consider a fine season is still possible," he said. "Three more victories would make a very successful year. And three more are possible."
Lonborg was looking at the homecoming game with Nebraska tomorrow as one of those three opportunities for a triumph.
Turning to the subject of basketball. Lonborg still showed his optimism.
"I sincerely believe we will do all right," he said. "Maybe we will lack in some things. Our size will not be what it was last season, but we should have more speed."
Sports Schedule
Today
KU-MU freshman football 3 p.m.
basketball 7 p.m.
Tomorrow
KU-Nebraska football ... 1:30 p.m.
"We have had wonderful student backing so far this year," Lonborg commented. "But, I still wonder why these freshman games haven't been attended so well in the past.
Lonborg was graduated from Kansas with a law degree. He has not spent a day in court as a lawyer, though.
Lonborg looked at the homecomin schedule and noted that the freshman football fray with Kansas State would be the first thing, followed by the Nebraska game and the freshman - varsity basketball game.
The freshman football game will be at 3 p.m. today in Memorial Stadium.
"After I was graduated, I talked to some of my friends who had been
practicing for a while," he said "They didn't seem to think they were doing too well.
"So I thought I would coach for a little while until things looked better. I enjoy coaching so much now that I don't even think about being a lawyer anymore."
P. A. R. HENRY
Thinking about the needs of KU athletics takes most of Lonborg's time. With Allen Field House an obviously successful project, attention is turning to the need for an improved stadium, a new swimming pool, and a gymnasium adequate for the recreational needs of students.
A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg
Lonborg started his athletic career at McPherson College. He coached all sports there. His teams won 23 out of 27 games played. After this he went to Topeka and Washburn University.
Then he moved to Northwestern University in the Big Ten. He coached basketball at Northwestern for 23 years. Lonborg's successes at Northwestern earned him a place in the National Basketball Hall of Fame.
Hall of Fame Member
Since he quit coaching to take up a job far away from the players' bench, Lonborg finds that things have not changed as far as his nerves are concerned.
"I'm just as nervous in the stands as I was on the bench," he said. "The only trouble is that now I can't stand up and walk around."
Section C
University Daily Kansan
SPORTS
Freshmen,Varsity Battle Tonight
Homecoming marks the beginning of the end for football on the KU campus. After the Kansas-Nebraska game tomorrow afternoon, spectator interest will rapidly begin to turn to Allen Field House and basketball.
and basketball. The freshman-varsity basketball contest tonight in the field house will give the fans their first good look at what is to come this season and what may come in the next few years.
may come in the next few years. Dick Harp, head coach, and Jerry Waugh, freshman coach, indicated that this game, while lacking the big star of the past two years, will still be a good one.
Iniuries Bother Varsity
Harp, a little concerned over the physical condition of the varsity, said his team would have to fight to keep ahead of the freshmen.
to right to help so far has been injuries," he said. "We've had to waste entire weeks of practice because a lot of our men were injured.
cause a lot of our men were injured "For example, two weeks ago we were really slowed down. We had Bill Bridges, Al Donaghue, Dick Gisel, Dee Ketchum and Gary Thompson all out with injuries.
out with injuries.
"That left us with a little bit of a problem on who to start for tonight's game," he continued. "If everybody had been in top shape all along, we would have started Bridges at center, Monte Johnson and Ron Loneski at forwards, and Bob Hickman and Bob Billings at guards."
Experience Key Factor
Waugh has not had the troubles with injury that Harp has. No freshman has missed practices because of injury. But Waugh points to experience as the key factor in the game.
"You have to remember we're going up against a lot of experience in this game," he said. "An experienced team beats a disorganized team, which is what we are, nearly every time.
Hightower Attracts Attention
A lot of attention has been focused on Wayne Hightower, the 6-foot 8-inch freshman from Philadelphia's Overbrook High School—the same source that came up with Wilt Chamberlain.
Like Chamberlain, Hightower is a high school All America selection. At Overbrook he averaged nearly 30 points a game. His strong points are his accurate jump shot and his ability to maneuver quickly for shots under the basket.
"Hightower is not the same type of player Wilt was, though," Waugh reminded. "Wilt was overpoweringly strong and tall. Hightower is not."
"But Wayne is going to be a top player. We're extremely pleased with him."
The freshman team will be Hightower at center and Larry Sterlin at one of the forwards. The other forward will be either Bill Elstun or Bill Goetze.
At one guard position will be Jerry Gardner and at the other either Ken Hensley or Gary Arnett.
METRODURCH
Wayne Hightower
Jayhawkers Aim for 12th Straight Cross Country Title Tomorrow
Kansas will be shooting for its 12th straight conference cross country title when the Jayhawkers move into Norman, Okla., tomorrow for the Big Eight meet.
And, from early season indications, the team should get the job accomplished. Coach Bill Easton's teams have yet to lose the conference cross country title during his 11 years as KU head coach.
"We don't expect to be beaten," said Easton, whose track teams have compiled a remarkable record of seven straight conference triple crowns. This includes cross country, indoor, and outdoor track.
"One of our boys might not finish
Although KU does not have any outstanding individual stars, Easton said the Jayhawkers possess several capable men. One of them could finish first, he added.
first, but our team should win the championship," he said.
Leading the team is Tom Skutka, defending conference individual champion. Skutka started slowly this season, finishing fourth in the Jayhawkers opening meet against Missouri. But he has come up quickly in recent meets, finishing second behind Olympian Phil Coleman of the Chicago Track Club, and first against the Tulsa Achilles team.
Dan Ralston and Billy Mills, two sophomores, have also been stand-outs for KU this year. Berry Crawford, senior captain, is another Kansas threat. Cliff Cushman and Brian Travis give the Jayhawkers
depth which no other team in the conference appears able to equal.
"From all indications, Iowa State, Nebraska and Colorado will be our strongest opponents," Coach Easton said. "Iowa State and Nebraska both beat Colorado by one point.
"Individually, Oklahoma is our strongest competitor. Gail Hodgson is one of the league's best performers, although Skutka's times this season have compared favorably with his."
Skutka and Hodgson broke even in four meetings last year. Skutka beat the South African in the mile run in the KU-OU indoor dual meet and the Big Eight indoor championships last year. Hodgson won over the speedy Jayhawker in the Big Eight outdoor meet and the NCAA meet.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
46 Homecoming Games Marked By Many Upsets
Upsets, second half rallies and overly-excited crowds have marked the KU homecoming football games since their beginning in 1912.
Probably the game that is best remembered by most Kansas fans is last year's thriller with Missouri University. Then, with the clock showing the score 7-6 in favor of Missouri and only 48 seconds remaining in the game, Kansas had the ball on the Missouri 8-yard line. It was the fourth down, and Kansas seemed unable to move forward.
Coach Chuck Mather, directing his last game at Kansas, then sent in Ray Barnes, a 27-year-old sophomore, to try a field goal. No Kansas player had succeeded in a field goal attempt since Paul Turner's try defeated Oklahoma 16-13 in 1946.
The ball was snapped. Barnes kicked, and the crowd roared as the officials signaled the score. Seconds later, the field was filled with Jayhawker fans, jubilant over the 9-7 victory and the corresponding second-place in the Big Eight Conference.
The last time Nebraska was here for Homecoming in 1955 it put a light on KU's celebration by defeating the Jayhawkers 26-20.
The results of the Nebraska games in 1952 and 1954 were no better. Nebraska topped KU 14-13 in 1952 and 1954 ran wild to sink KU 41 to 20. In 1955 the festive gathering got a shot in the arm when Kansas dropped Missouri 13-7.
The Jayhawkers had a bright season in 1951 when they smashed Missouri 41-28. The victory left Kansas with an 8-2 record, their best since 1947.
Going back a little more uncovera a scoring circus in 1550. Bobby Reynolds and Frank Nagle showed the Nebraska Cornhuskers past KU 33 to 26.
The story was the same in 1949,
only this time 33 to 23 in favor of
Missouri. A near-record 40,500 fans
saw this one.
Back still another two years in the record books is the result of one of the all-time Homecoming thrillers This was 1947, the year Orange Bowl-bound Kansas, paced by All America Ray Evans, beat the Missouri Tigers 21 to 14.
Missouri was beaten by the Jayhawkers for the first time in nine years at the 1943 Homecoming. The Tigers, favored by five touchdowns, managed to score only six points while Kansas scored seven to win the game. ___
Kansans on All Star List
Kansas football teams have been represented three times in the Annual College All Star game. In 1834, Pete Mehringer, a tackle, played in the game. The next KU player was George Dick, an end, in 1944. The last time KU was represented was in 1950 when Mike McCormack, also attackle, was a member of the team.
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Friday, Nov. 7, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Do Kansans Care?
Is there a bright, peaceful future in this world for you and your children?
Do the American people expect to keep pace with the world?
Will they enjoy the leadership which they have enjoyed in the past?
The scientific and technical advances of other peoples have dramatized the importance of American higher education.
In 1955, the American people spent $15.31 per person on higher education. At the same time, they spent $85.00 on tobacco and alcoholic beverages, $79.00 on recreation, $87.00 on automobiles, and $15.77 on parimutuel betting. Which is the most important to you and to the United States of America.
Higher education needs prompt and universal support! Why?
1) This country's economic and social standards pose a tremendous problem in keeping superior teachers and researchers in higher education.
2) Enrollments are mounting rapidly. Greater financial support is needed to provide quality training for greatly expanded numbers.
3) Education opportunity of the highest quality requires expensive and complicated types of equipment and laboratories.
Now, think it over! Shouldn't progress be America's and Kansas' most important concern? Or do you intend to say, "I don't care!"?
Alumni of KU can direct their support through membership in the Alumni Association and gifts to the Greater University Fund. All citizens of Kansas can promote the needs of higher education with their legislative representatives. The support of all through every available means is imperative!
The K.U. Alumni Association
ALUMNI LIST
The K.U. Alumni Association, through its membership, is organized as a continuous over-all effort to keep the University of Kansas moving forward.
Its 12,700 members,including 3,800 persons who are Life Members or are paying on the Life Membership Installment Basis,are the strength of this K.U. effort.Are you on the list?
Won't you be a member of the K.U. Alumni Association and lend your support to its programs? Fill out this coupon and mail it to 226 Strong Hall, K.U., Lawrence.
□ Annual Membership___ $ 5.00
□ Life Membership ___ $80.00
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Address ___
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
21
JAYHAWKERS,
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Easton Compiles Fantastic Record
Year after year. Coach Bill Easton's track teams attract nationwide attention by shattering records and claiming nearly every available title.
Year after year, the trackmen turn out to be Kansas' only consistently winning group. The result is a Kansas dominance in conference track equal to Oklahoma's dominance in Big Eight football.
by capturing the Big Eight outdoor door title at Columbia, Mo., last May, the Jayhawkers completed a oneomenal seventh-straight grand slam—championships in indoor, outdoor and cross-country track.
Page 5
FRED SCHMIDT
Since he came to Kansas from Drake University in 1947, Easton has coached teams which have piled up a near-fantastic record.
Friday, Nov. 7, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page
Nebraska Had Grand Slam
Nebraska is the only other Big Eight school to achieve a grand slam. The Cornhuskers did it once. Kansas will be trying for its eighth this year.
Bill Easton
Kansas teams have also won 57 relays championships and 44 individual crowns during the past 10 years at the Texas, Drake and Kansas relays.
Easton-coached men have achieved fame and recognition all over the world. Men like Al Oerter, Wes Santee, Bill Nieder, Emaniel Shelby and Kent Floerke have become All Americans, Olympic champions and members of internationally competing teams.
What Makes a Winner?
What, to Easton, is the most important factor in producing men who will become consistently good performers on the track or in the field? Does the hopeful need to be a superman?
"No, he does not," Easton answers. "We want an individual that is willing to work hard, train correctly and aim toward a goal. This type of man can win."
"I the man we want must have desire to excel," he continued. "But, just as important, he must have pride and intelligence. We don't want any problem child on our team."
Easton goes one step further than trying to develop a good man who can win for Kansas and possibly attain national honors.
"We try to make sure that our men are good students and topquality individuals. Then they have a better chance of being excellent trackmen."
Certainly we want a man who can win. But, if we are just trying to beat somebody else all the time, we have missed the whole point of athletics.
"We want our men to be good citizens. That is the purpose of a degree from KU, and that is one of the goals of athletics."
Many schools in the nation, including some in the Big Eight Conference, have tried to boost their track programs by bringing in foreign stars. Easton has not done this.
How About Foreign Stars?
1 don't object to other schools bringing in foreign runners," he said. "However, it is my personal opinion that any boy who comes to KU should be one who can help our American Olympic team.
"If we're going to spend time money and effort to make a good track man, he should be able to try for the Olympic team.
"The American man will work toward a goal. Our training program at Kansas gives him that goal. It's up to him to succeed."
2 Former KU Players Now Harp's Assistants
Kansas' assistant basketball coaches have a solid background for teaching the game. The records show they played just as well as any of their current charges.
Both Jerry Waugh and Jack Eskridge played three years on Kansas varsity teams.
Eskridge lettered here in 1948, 1947, 1948, after coming out of the Marines in World War II. He played both forward and center while at Kansas.
Waugh played for KU for three and one half years and was a regular on the Jayhawker Big Seven co-champions of 1950. He doubled at center and guard on the Kansas teams.
Scoring 30 points in the second half of the Nebraska game in 1948. Eskridge is the current holder of the conference record for most points scored in a half. This was also his high game score.
"I was injured in the first half and didn't see much action. So I had no points the first half and 30 in the second." explains Eskridge.
Following his graduation, Eskridge played one season of professional basketball with the Chicago Stags and the Indianapolis Jets.
"I enjoyed playing with the pros very much and I learned a lot about the game," he said. "George Mikan, called 'Mr. Basketball,' taught me a lot about the center position.
"Since my playing days there has been a difference in the ability of
the individual player. Because of better high school coaching, the boys are more advanced when they enter college than when I played," Eskridge said.
"The style of play has also changed. There is more emphasis on defensive patterns in today's game."
"There is also a lot more height in the game today. In 1950 we began hearing of one or two tall boys around the country, but now every team in the nation has to have a good tall man. These tall boys are also fast."
played to today's, Coach Waugh said. "It has speeded up tremendously. Now all the kids can shoot well. In my day there were only one or two real good shooters to a team.
coming season, Coach Eskridge said. "We are going to win more than we lose. This team has a lot of traditions to uphold.
"The team has experience and good height. On any given night we will be capable of beating anyone."
Missouri Gridders On Baseball Team
Speaking on KU's chances in the coming season. Coach Eskridge said:
Comparing basketball when he played to today's. Coachaugh said
Four Missouri football players were regulars on Missouri's 1958 baseball team which lost the national collegiate title to Southern California in a 12-inning game.
They are Hank Kuhlman, catcher; Gary Starr, second base; Bob Haas, left field, and Bob Meyers, center field.
LAZARINI
Mowry, Loneski and Kindred Ready for Rebound.
Jayhawks Intend to Prove They Don't Need a 'Stilt'
As Chamberlain goes, so goes Kansas. And Chamberlain went right to the Harlem Globetrotters after choosing to bypass his final year of elegibility at KU.
That leaves the Jayhawkers considerably weakened as they attempt to fill the gap left by the 2-time All America center. But all is not lost.
Head basketball coach Dick Harp is optimistic about his team this year.
"We feel that with hard work and normal improvement we can compete on even terms with all the teams in the Big Eight conference with the exception of Kansas State and Iowa State," Harp said.
"Pre-season practice has been coming along fine. Although we lack the height we have had in the past two seasons with Chamberlain in the line-up, the team is trying to make up with more hustle."
Coach Harp said the most likely replacements for Chamberlain are two holdover squadmen, Gary Mowry and Dick Keith, plus a sophomore, Bill Bridges.
Mowry stands 6-feet 7-inches. The 174-pound St. Joseph, Mo., senjot has been a member of the Jayhawk squad for two seasons, but was never lettered. Keith is 6-feet 7-inch tall, and weighs 195 pounds. He is a junior from Blue Springs
Bridges Sparked Fresh Bridges, although he stands only 6-feet 6-inches, sparkled as a freshman last year. His rugged 217-pound frame proved valuable in rebounding. Improvement in his shooting ability could move him into Chamberlain's vacated spot.
This is the questionable spot in the Kansas line-up. At guard and forward the Jayhawkers appear to be stronger than last year.
Starting guards Bob Billings and Bob Hickman are both back. At 5-
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feet 11½" - inches. Billings came into his own late last season and proved to be the outstanding floor leader. Only a chronic back ailment, which knocked the Russell senior out of three games last year, could keep him from being a team leader this year.
Hickman, a 6-foot 2-inch junior from Terre Haute, Ind., also improved during his sophomore year and should be a standout on this year's team.
These two should receive able support from promising sophomores. Russ Marcinek, a 5-foot 9-inch product of East Chicago, Ind., has shown outstanding performance during the open workouts. Dee Ketchum, at 6-feet, is an excellent ball handler, dribble and shooter.
Will Have Help
Dick Gisel, a transfer from Hutchinson Junior College, and Lynn Kindred, a holdover letterman, will also challenge for a starting berth. These six, plus the addition of Doyle Schick, a 6-foot Lawrence sophomore who doubles as fullback on the football team, should give the Jayhawkers plenty of strength at guard. The picture is just as bright at
The picture is just as bright a forward.
All-Big Eight forward, Ron Loneski, leads at this position. The 6-foot $^{4}$2-inch senior from Hammond, Ind., is expected to lead in scoring and rebounding this season.
Backing the 215-pound Loneski, is 6-foot $4\frac{1}{2}$-inch Al Donaghue, Donaghue, a sophomore last season, moved into the starting line-up after mid-season last year and should provide a solid rebounding twosome at the forward slots.
Monte Johnson and Jim Hoffman add extra depth to the forward position. Johnson, an early season starter last year, stands 6-feet 5-inches. Hoffman, at 6-feet 31-
inches, also saw considerable duty. Johnson is a sharp-shooting senior, while Hoffman is a high-jumping junior.
Gary Thompson, at 6-feet 4-inches,
is another fine prospect. A knee
injury might sideline the Wellington
senior.
Although these men seemingly lack the height to compete with Kansas State and Iowa State's exceptionally tall teams, their speed and ability should make up for the loss of Chamberlain.
"It is inevitable that there will be somewhat of a decrease in attendance this season due to the absence of Chamberlain," Coach Harp said.
"But we certainly believe that attendance will be good because of the fine basketball tradition Kansas has established."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
KU
LET'S GO KANSAS!
Acacia Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Phi Alpha
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Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta
KU
PENN STATE
Friday, Nov. 7, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU
9
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
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Tau Kappa Epsilon
Triangle
Delta Sigma Phi
Phi Kappa
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KU
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
JOHN WAYNE
John Wertzberger
1948
Walt Schmidt
THE MASTER
Bill Blasi
Homer Floyd
[Name]
Tom Russell
1958-06-24
H. C. Palmer
PETER J. WILSON
C. J. HARRISON
Larry McKown
Nine Seniors Play Last Home Game Saturday
Nine seniors will play their last home game in Memorial Stadium tomorrow, when the Jayhawkers take on Nebraska in the traditional homecoming game.
Four of the players are two year lettermen. The others have received letters one year. All of the men have been either starters this year or on the second team.
Leaving are halfbacks Bob Marshall and Homer Floyd; quarterback Larry McKown; guards Tom Russell and Ron Claiborne; tackles Bill Blasi and H. C. Palmer; center John Wertzberger, and end Walt Schmidt.
These men are playing their last Kansas football game tomorrow:
Larry McKown—Took over as first unit quarterback in the Iowa State game and led the team to its first victory of the year. McKown, relatively small for a college player at 5-foot. 11-inches and 165 pounds, has shown real improvement this year, especially on defense. The Oil City senior has developed into a top-notch ball handler.
Bob Marshall — A two-year letterman from Warrensburg, Mo. Marshall has been a standout for the Jayhawkers in all three years. He was hampered by injuries most of last year, but has recovered to become one of the top offensive threats on the team. Marshall plays aggressive defense. He does some throwing from the tailback slot when the Jayhawkers switch to the single wing.
Bill Blasi—Missed the first month of the season with a broken hand, but returned to help the Jayhawkers past Iowa State. He was a defensive standout against Oklahoma. The Pratt product has done an outstanding job at tackle after shifting from guard in early season.
Homer Floyd—A 22-year-old two-year letterman from Massillon, Ohio. He is a top ground gainer and defensive halfback. Floyd has led the Jayhawkers in rushing for the past two seasons but has had trouble moving on the ground against KU's defensively strong opponents this season.
Ron Claiborne—A two-year letterman. Claiborne is a big player. He is 6-feet, 5-inches tall and weighs 229 pounds. He comes from Aarillo, Tex.
John Wertzberger — Started the early games at the center position on the first team. Wertzberger is 6-feet, 3-inches and weighs 210 pounds. He is from Lawrence and is a two-year letterman.
Tom Russell-A 205 pound letterman right guard who missed the first part of the season because of injury. His defensive play has been outstanding on recent games. He is from Grove City, Ohio.
Walt Schmidt—A two-letter winner from East Greenville, Pa. Schmidt is the Jayhawkers' utility man on the line. He has played three positions this year. Schmidt injured a knee in the TCU game and missed several games, but has been running full speed since the Iowa State contest.
H. C. Palmer-Started first three games at right tackle and is currently playing behind Blasi. The 196-pounder from Atchison shifted from end at the start of the year.
P. A. M.
1934-07-28
Bob Marshall
Ron Claiborne
Mitchell Praises Team's Play Against Superior Opponents
Coach Jack Mitchell, now in his first year at Kansas, has nothing but praise for the spirit and character of his football players. Mitchell leeks forward to rapid improvement.
"If we can improve the physical ability of our players and maintain the splendid spirit they have
PETER C. HARDY
shown all season, Kansas will build fast," he said.
"Despite a losing season in the record book, the team has shown the character at all times. The boys have been willing to sacrifice even when up against superior odds. Many of our boys have been playing over their heads most of the season."
Another bright spot for him was the team effort against Oregon State. The most pleasing afternoon by far, though, was the first win of the year against Iowa State, he said.
Jack Mitchell
"If they are behind us like that when we lose, I wonder what it will be like when we win a few," he said.
Mitchell said the highlight of the season thus far, was the tremendous support shown by the student body in the loss to Oklahoma. Mitchell said this was the greatest display of enthusiasm he had ever seen.
Praises Student Support
Didn't Expect to Win
Mitchell said he was not disappointed by the games KU has lost.
Mitchell has his eye on the freshman soudu which he thinks has the physical ability to aid the team next year.
"I didn't expect to win one game this year. When we beat Iowa State, it was a really pleasant surprise."
"The physical help is there," he said. "If the freshmen can show the
same spirit as this year's squad, we can go no other way but up."
In his first year of coaching a Big Fight school, Mitchell said the conference teams rank just as high as teams from other conferences.
"Just as Tough as Any"
"The Big Eight,schools are just as tough as any we have met," he stated.
Mitchell replaced Chuck Mather as head coach of the Jayhawkers last November. He brought an impressive record for winning football games with him.
In five years as a head football
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coach, at Wichita University and the University of Arkansas, Mitchell produced winning teams every season.
As an All America quarterback at the University of Oklahoma Mitchell led the Sooners to Big Seven co-championships in 1946 and 1947 and the championship in 1948. A native Kansas, he played high school football at Arkansas City.
His first coaching job was as head coach at Blackwell, Okla. High. In 1950 he was backfield coach at Tulsa. He spent two years as line coach at Texas Tech and then went to Wichita.
The Wheatshackers posted a 5-4-1 sea on mark in 1953, their first year under Mitchell, and won the Missouri Valley title with a 9-1 record in 1954.
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Friday. Nov. 7. 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
as head High. In Tulsa. coach at Owich-
a 5-4-1
first year
the Mis-
record
al
The Kansas Jayhawkers
Second in Big 8 All-Sports Competition
20 84 65
Football - 2nd in Conference
ku
1952
Cross Country - 1st in Conference 5th in Nation
31 35 25
Basketball-Tie 2nd in Conference
KU
Outdoor Track - 1st in Conference 2nd in Nation
Swimming-3rd in Conference
KU
P
Indoor Track - 1st in Conference
BENNIE AND SAMUEL HARVEY
Golf - 5th in Conference
KU
W nomore
Tennis - Tie 5th in Conference
K. U. Athletic Department
[100.82][174.95]L
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 7, 1958
Sophomores to Aid Swimming Team
A promising group of sophmores may mean the difference as to whether KU will be at the top of competition in Big Eight Conference swimming this year.
"These men have enough varied talents that it creates a problem in finding the proper event for them to enter.
Last year as freshmen these men defeated the varsity 56-28 in an informal match.
Top sophomore prospects include Brad Beecker, Bartlesville, Okla., who already holds the best sprint time on the squid; Mike Cassidy, Salinas Calif.; Bill Sitter, Enid, Okla.; Charles Bourdurant, Bartlesville, Okla.; Tom Herlocker, Winfield, junior transfer from Stanford University and Bill Walldron, New York, N.Y., a junior transfer from New York University; and Jack Uhlir, Chicago, Ill.
Larry Prather, Wichita sophomore, is now ineligible but should join the squad the second semester.
"Mrather could impress a lot of people later," Jay Markley, swimming coach, said. "Besides holding a key position as diver, he is the best backstroker on the team. He probably would be worth 15 points in the conference meet. Last year the squad scored 47 points to place third."
Swimming has changed a lot in the last two years at KU. Previously, Markley could only hope there would be some boys try out for the squad who had swimming experience.
"This year we have $3,500 worth of scholarships to distribute between the freshman and varsity teams. Although far from enough, it is a right step taken in making swimming a motive for coming to KU.
"The scholarship fund is going to have to keep growing to keep up with the school. If we are going to compete on a level with other top Big Eight teams, we will have to give at least one good boy a year a full scholarship," Markley said.
"If we had sufficient scholarships to attract top swimmers from both schools, there wouldn't be a team in the Big Eight that could come close to us," he said.
At the present time, the swimming team gets most of its talent from high schools in Wichita or Bartlesville, Okla.
While last year's freshmen were talented enough to beat the varsity in a meet, Markley believes it isn't impossible for this year's freshman squad to turn the trick again.
These are the top freshman swimmers:
Larry Faucette, Wichita, butterfly, breast stroke and diving; Skip Gerner, Park Ridge, Ill., George Gsell, Wichita, both in the breast stroke; Eldon Ward, Wichita, 100-yard free-style.
This year's varsity squad has six men returning from last year's squad of eight. Although most swimming squads carry a maximum of 15 men, KU's eight swimmers were enough to take third in the conference.
Football Assistants Predict Slow Rise
Coach Jack Mitchell's staff of assistants agree that it will be several years yet before Kansas is ready to contend for the Big Eight title.
Fambrough was an all-conference guard on the 1946 and 1947 KU teams. Both years, the Jayhawkers won a share of the Big Six title. He joined J. V. Sikes as a coach here in 1948 and is serving his second stint at KU.
"I don't look for much improvement next year, but if we continue to recruit players such as those on our freshman team, we should move up in the next few years," Don Fambrough, freshman coach, said.
Wayne Replogle is working his 18th year at KU. He is the full-time recruiter for the Jayhawkers this year, after coaching on the field for several seasons.
Offensive backfield coach Bill Pace worked with Mitchell at Wichita and Arkansas before coming to KU. He was a quarterback at Wichita under Mitchell and became the freshman coach at Wichita in 1954.
Rex Grossart is both a football and track coach. He helped track coach Bill Easton in 1957 while completing his master's degree in education. Grossart graduated from Doane and coached at McCook, York and Alliance, Neb., high schools before coming to KU.
Defensive line coach George Bernhardt graduated from Illinois in 1941 and played professional football before becoming a line coach at Washburn in 1949. He joined Mitchell at Wichita in 1953 and has been with him since that time.
Bobby Goad is a former teammate of Mitchell. He was graduated in 1950 and coached at Chickasha, Okla, High School. He worked at Tulsa's Rogers High School, Texas University and Arkansas before coming to KU.
Dean Nesmith has been a staff member at KU since 1937. He graduated here in 1936 and served a one-year apprenticeship before becoming head trainer. He was chairman of the Board of National Collegiate Athletic Trainers Association in 1952-53.
Tom Triplett coached with Chuck Mather for two years after being coach at Muhlenberg for five years. He was rehired to work with Mitchell's staff.
Six Lettermen Will Bolster Jayhawker Golf Team
"With the return of these lettermen we should have a fairly good team," he said. "It should be better than last year's fourth place squad."
Six returning lettermen will form the nucleus of the Kansas golf team this year, Jerry Waugh, golf coach, reports.
The returning lettermen are Bill Toalson, Dodge City senior; Bob Wood, Liberal senior; Don Wilson, K. C. junior; Fred Rowland, Short Hills, N. J., junior; Leon Roulier, Colby senior; and Lynn Kindred, Emporia senior. Bob Hickman, Terre Haute, Ind, junior, a member of the last year's team will also be back.
In addition to the returning golfers, Brien Boggess, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore will add strength to the squad, Waugh said.
"But this can't be helped. In golf a person is either hot or cold. The team last year was also hurt by the poor weather."
This year the top teams in the Big Eight conference will again be Oklahoma State and Oklahoma University. OU finished second to Oklahoma State last year.
"Last year's team was better than its fourth place finish in the Big Eight might indicate. As sophomores, our seniors of last year played well two years ago. Last year they fell down and didn't play too well.
"Those two teams should finish in the same order," Waugh said. "The rest of the league, including Kansas, will be in a scramble for third."
BEACH
Intramural Rivalry Produces Action.
2,700 Men Participate In KU Intramurals
Intramural activities provide a way to release pent-up energy for more than 2,700 men students each year.
Competition in touch football, tennis, golf, handball, horseshoes, badminton, basketball, volleyball, swimming, bowling, track and softball is offered sometime during the college year.
Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, is head of men's intramural activities. He is assisted by Neil Walman, New York City senior, and Jerry Barland, Beloit graduate student. These men are helped by 15 student managers.
Mikols said the success of the program depends on the team managers, officials and cooperation from University students who play.
The officials are in control of the games. They are physical education majors who have taken or are taking the officiating course, or other students interested in officiating.
Jayhawkers Join All America Team
Since the initiation of football here in 1890, the Jayhawkers have had five All Americas. Ray Evans, halfback, and Otto Schnellbacher, end, were honored in 1947.
George Mrkonic, guard, was the next Kansas to be placed on the team in 1951. Oliver Spencer, tackle, made the squad along with Gill Reich, halfbacks, in 1952.
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The students who play the games are the most important part of the organization, he said. If they failed to show up for games, lacked the proper attitude toward each other, or lost interest in the program, it would collapse.
Mikols looks forward to an expanded program in coming years. An increasing student body will make a larger program necessary. Expanded University facilities will make a more varied program possible.
Richard Monroe, assistant coach at Nebraska, graduated from KU in 1949. He was rated one of the all-time greats at center for the Jayhawkers.
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Fridav. Nov. 7. 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Go Jayhawkers
V
Victory Is Our Goal
Goal
Alpha Chi Omega
Welcome
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Phi
Alums
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Pi Beta Phi Gamma
Sigma Kappa
Beat the Cornhuskers
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 7, 1958
Homecoming Rosters
KANSAS
KANSAS
No. Name Year Weight Po.
10 Crank, Bill Soph. 183 QB
11 McKown, Larry Sr. 165 QB
12 Wrench, Don Soph. 160 QB
13 Marshall, Bob Sr. 185 LH
14 Boeger, Roger Soph. 180 QB
15 Morris, Duane Jr. 175 LH
21 Hill, Roger Soph. 199 RH
22 Merritt, Buddy Jr. 163 LH
23 Harris, Dave Jr. 189 LH
24 Goodson, Al Soph. 180 RH
25 Fisher, Mike Soph. 192 FB
30 Schick, Doyle Soph. 191 FB
31 Bukaty, Fred Soph. 193 FB
33 Floyd, Homer Sr. 171 RH
34 Mailen, Norman Soph. 198 FB
40 Suder, John Soph. 180 FB
44 Lukinac, Charles Soph. 175 RH
45 Jolley, Harry Soph. 180 E
50 Wertzberger, John Sr. 215 C
53 Schmidt, Walt Sr. 187 C
55 Brown, Jerry Soph. 199 C
60 Staab, Ervell Jr. 178 G
62 Clothier, Gary Soph. 222 G
63 Spurney, Joe Soph. 196 G
64 Russell, Tom Sr. 205 G
65 Martin, Larry Soph. 199 G
66 Vanatta, Chester Jr. 220 T
67 Rohlf, Dick Jr. 190 G
68 Fitch, Ken Jr. 214 G
71 Peppercorn, John Jr. 202 T
72 Claiborne, Ron Sr. 229 T
73 Kirshman, Stanley Soph. 200 T
75 Blasi, Bill Sr. 189 T
79 Mauser, Rudy Soph. 189 T
81 Allen, William Soph. 188 E
82 Lewis, DeWitt Jr. 193 E
83 Simpson, Sam Soph. 193 E
84 Thurston, Charles Soph. 184 E
85 Dittenberg, Gene Soph. 183 E
86 Miller, Grant Jr. 183 T
87 Sprekelmeyer, Joe Soph. 180 E
88 Palmer, H. C. Sr. 196 T
89 Remsberg, Dale Jr. 194 E
NEBRASKA
NEBRASKA
10 Flock, Dean Sr. 170 RH
11 Minnick, John Soph. 189 RH
12 Martz, Max Jr. 189 LH
14 White, Clay Soph. 175 RH
17 Noe, George Jr. 205 RT
19 Micek, Michael Soph. 190 RT
20 Harshman, George Sr. 179 QB
21 Tolly, Harry Jr. 193 QB
22 Stinnett, Roy Sr. 177 QB
23 Cozine, Dean Soph. 170 QB
30 McCashland, Richard Sr. 190 FB
31 Zaruba, Carroll Sr. 200 FB
33 Bigelow, Lee Soph. 158 FB
34 Bohanan, William Jr. 195 FB
37 Scarrow, Lloyd Jr. 185 FB
38 Jordan, Don Jr. 190 LG
39 Meyers, Roger Jr. 190 LG
40 Fisher, Pat Soph. 165 LH
41 Ratzloff, Daniel Soph. 205 LG
42 Place, Dick Soph. 158 LH
43 Naviaux, Larry Sr. 180 RH
46 Hergenreter, James Jr. 184 LH
50 Fricke, Donald Soph. 180 C
51 Daniels, Robert Soph. 193 C
52 Kitchen, Robert Soph. 165 C
53 Barnes, Tim Soph. 185 C
61 Emanuel, Dennis Jr. 205 LG
62 Zentic, Leroy Jr. 190 RG
63 Kosier, Richard Soph. 180 RG
64 Moore, Jim Jr. 188 RG
65 Lefleur, Ray Jr. 200 RG
66 Dohrman, Mal Sr. 190 RG
68 Ponseigo, John Jr. 185 LG
70 Wellman, Allen Soph. 208 LT
71 Cowan, Michael Jr. 196 RT
72 Luecke, John Soph. 228 RT
73 Hart, Joe Sr. 205 RT
74 Edeal, Russell Soph. 215 LT
75 Laabs, Donald Soph. 210 LT
76 Mongerson, Duane Jr. 201 LT
77 Olson, Don Jr. 210 RT
78 Doyle, Dennis Soph. 220 RT
79 Gacusana, Joe Soph. 205 LT
80 Eger, Michael Soph. 193 LE
81 Sapp, Guy Sr. 175 LE
82 Lee, Michail Jr. 178 RE
83 Brede, Roger Jr. 170 LE
84 Ondracek, Denny Soph. 183 LE
85 Simon, Scott Soph. 175 RE
87 Tuning, William Jr. 178 RE
88 McDole, Roland Soph. 204 RE
The never-to-be-forgotten music of "The Sentimental Gentleman"
The
TOMMY
TOMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA
DORSEY
Starring Warren Covington
HOMECOMING DANCE Saturday, Nov. 8
Kansas Union Ballroom 8-12 $2.50 per couple
Tickets at the Kansas Union Ticket Counter
Index
'King and I' review ... p 2
Picasso feature ... p. 3
KU-NU game ... p. 5
Mrs. Covington interview ... p. 8
Daily hansan
---
Weather
Fair and warmer this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with scattered brief showers southeast portion Tuesday. Low tonight 40s.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Nov. 10, 1958
56th Year, No. 49
PATRICIA AND ELIZABETH MAYER
WINDSWEPT WINNERS—Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy beams windward at Susie Kastner,
Salina junior, 1958 Homecoming Queen. At left is Mrs.Dick Amerine, 1938 Homecoming Queen.
Football Victory Climaxed Gala Weekend for Alumni
The song may be ended but the melody lingers on after the 1958 Homecoming weekend.
House decorations following a TV program theme featured everything from adult westerns to old time movies. Four first places were given for the decorations. Corbin-North College and Battenfeld Hall won first place in the independent men's and women's divisions. Sigma Kappa and Phi Delta Theta took first in the sorority and fraternity divisions.
Before KU's 29-7 victory over Nebraska. the freshman football team defeated the Missouri University freshmen 12-0.
At the freshman-varsity basketball game Friday night, the varsity beat the freshmen 83-49.
Saturday morning brought thousands of alumni into the Kansas Union for registration, receptions.
A special performance of "The King and I" was given after the basketball game for KU alumni and guests. The performance replaced the Homecoming Follies, presented in past years as post game entertainment.
and old home week with college friends.
Alumni and guests took bus tours around the campus to see new buildings and the house decorations.
Luncheons were given in honor of the alumni in the Kansas Union. Organized houses were overflowing with parents and alumni.
The KU and Nebraska marching bands provided colorful entertainment before the game and during the half time. With the pep club card sections they honored the Queen and her attendants.
Homecoming Queen Susie Kastner, Salina junior, was crowned during half time ceremonies by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Assisting in the ceremony was Mrs. Richard (Denny Lemoine) Amerine, 1938 Homecoming Queen. Attendants to the Queen were Marcia Hall, Coffeyville senior, and Carol Duncan, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Several thousand visitors and KU students attended the finale dance in the Union. Tommy Dorsey's orchestra, now under the direction of Warren Covington, played.
Full-Year Health Plan May Be Offered Soon
KU students may soon have the opportunity to receive health insurance with additional benefits through the University for 12 months instead of 9 as now offered under the student health program
The All Student Health Committee has several commercial health insurance programs under consideration, and a questionnaire will be distributed to students next week to find out how many would be interested in receiving the additional coverage
John Black, Pratt junior and chairman of the committee, said the additional coverage would be optional. Each student would decide at enrollment whether he desires the commercial coverage as well as that offered by the University's student health program.
The cost for each student, Black said, probably would run from $18 to $20 a year in addition to the $12 a semester charged for the student health program.
Black said that students would receive benefits under a commercial program not offered as a part of
"The commercial insurance could be used in any hospital which accepts the company's policies, and it wouldn't matter if the student were in school or not." Black said.
The student health program would cover most of the areas not included in the benefits of the commercial program. Black said, because many services cannot economically be included in a commercial insurance program. He mentioned inoculations, out-patient service and physical examinations as examples of this.
the student health program at the University. The additional benefits would include payment of surgical, X-ray and pharmaceutical costs.
"Also, the commercial insurance would give international coverage, except in those few countries which prohibit health insurance."
Black said the questionnaire will tell the health committee how many students already are covered by commercial health insurance, and whether married students would want maternity benefits included in the new plan.
First places for Homecoming house decorations went to Corbin-North College Hall, Battenfeld Hall, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Kappa. This year's theme was television programs.
Homecoming Awards Given
Phi Delta Theta presented a prizefight on "The Cavalcade of Sports," while Sigma Kappa gave their impression of "Gunsmoke."
Corbin-North College pictured "Club Oasis" and Battenfeld used "You Are There."
Other winners. 2nd place in sorority and fraternity divisions: Delta Gamma, "The Buccaneers," and Phi Kappa Psi, "Sherlock Holmes." Second place in independent houses: Grace Pearson, "Toast of the Town," and Oread Hall, "Wagon Train."
Other winners are;
Third place winners were Alpha Chi Omega, "The Shirley Temple Storybook," Phi Kappa, "Alfred Hitchock Presents," Douthart Hall, "What's My Line," and Templin Hall, "Dragnet."
Trophies were presented to the winning houses at the Homecoming dance.
'May Not Use KU in Politics'
"Faculty members can publicly ascribe to any campaign issue or cause as long as they do so without involving the use of the name of the University."
McDill Boyd, president of the Kansas Board of Regents, told this to The Daily Kansan in reference to the 25 faculty members who signed their names, title and the name of the University on an advertisement opposing the right to work amendment.
The faculty members were a part of the Voluntary Committee of Kansas Clergy and Educators opposed to Amendment No. 3.
Mr. Boyd said faculty members should not go beyond the point of acting as individuals and involve the University because KU is supported by taxpayers of all political beliefs.
The Board of Regents has always encouraged faculty members to be active in public affairs because it is a sign of good citizenship, said Mr. Boyd.
He said:
"We think when a faculty member becomes a precinct committeeman, library board member, or city commission member, or has any other non-paying political job it is good. But the board draws the line when it comes to paid political jobs and where the institution is involved.
Mr. Boyd said the board does not have any written rule of policy on such matters but it has always been the unwritten rule that faculty members do not use the name of the University in furthering their political beliefs.
Dog No Longer Man's Best Friend
A dog is no longer man's best best friend in the eyes of one KU sorority girl.
A large, frisky bulldog sneaked into her house a few minutes recently to investigate the contents of her room. In an effort to get him out, she shooed him with her new leather jacket.
Seeing a chance to play, the dog grabbed the sleeve in his mouth and began to munch while the owner and her sisters shouted for him to get out.
Minutes and a few rips and tears later, a house boy, more experienced in the handling of playful bulldogs, separated the dog and jacket.
The moral of this story: shooed bulldogs chew.
Murphy Wanted Only Facts in Talk With Faculty
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy explained today why he called 25 faculty members to his office after they signed a political advertisement opposing the right to work amendment.
"The only basic question that arose was the propriety of using the University name in the advertisements." Chancellor Murphy said.
"I called the faculty members who signed Right to Work political advertisements to my office to get the facts and not to censure them," he said. The chancellor and faculty met Oct. 31.
"I was meeting with the Board of Regents that same day and I wanted to ascertain the facts because I knew the regents would want to know what it was all about," the chancellor said.
"There was never any question as to the right of faculty members to take a stand on political issues. The faculty has the same rights and privileges as any other free American to express a personal point of view on matters of public policy."
The Chancellor made the following statement at Hutchinson Wednesday while attending alumni functions there:
"The testing of scientific, social and political matters has always been and will always be one of the major functions of any institution that is worthy of being called a university.
"Because putting the status quo to test always causes ferment there will always be controversy or at least differences of opinion in, about and related to any great university."
Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law, was chairman of the steering committee which opposed the amendment. He said the Kansas Federation of Labor gave the organization $10,000 with no strings attached. Most of the money was used for political advertising.
Chancellor Murphy said if they had merely signed their names, occupation and Lawrence address, without naming the University, the question would probably have never come up for regent action.
TNE Hits Again: Dean Suspends 3
Three students charged with painting the Theta Nu-Epsilon skull and crossbones on University property and around Lawrence will be arraigned at 8:30 a.m. Thursday in the Lawrence police court.
John Madden, 27, first-year law student, and Robert Elliott, 23, second-year law student, both of Wichita, and Milford Johnson, 20, Iola junior, were arrested by KU police at 4:30 a.m. Saturday. Paint cans and the skull and crossbones stencil were found in their car.
The three have been suspended indefinitely from the University.
TNE signs were painted on Strong Hall, on Memorial Stadium and the
stadium parking lot, on Watson Library, the Kansas Turnpike, highway entrances to Lawrence and on a liquor store window.
The students were also charged with painting the Chi Omega fountain. TNE stickers were also plastered on the upper stories of the Chi Omega sorority house.
During the KU-NU game Saturday an airplane spelled TNE with smoke over the stadium.
Theta Nu Epsilon is a nationwide secret drinking fraternity. It was banned by the Kansas Board of Regents in 1910 but its vandalism has continued. Most of its activity has occurred during homecoming weekends.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 10, 1958
Bettering the Language
Modern living has left casualties lying in its wake like clods behind a harrow. Most of the dead-and-gone victims are best forgotten, like the horsehair davenport, the family tintype and the solid-tired fire engine.
But one thing that has been lost, to the detriment of our society, is really good, fresh invective. In better times, as any reader of Mark Twain can tell you, a man couldn't get by just tossing off a standard cussword to confound his antagonist.
No, he had to be inventive, and inventiveness took strange and wonderful forms, as varied as Carlsbad stalactites. He could exaggerate, minimize, or lie, but he had to rout his opponent by the force of his vituperation.
"Why, you ain't got a head—your neck just spread out and haired over," might have been an acceptable pleasantry.
Or the famous exchange between two New York papers, the Sun and the Post, years ago. The Sun won the last round when it said:
"The Post calls the Sun a yellow dog. Our attitude remains that of any dog toward any post."
The last great master of the memorable epithet
was H. L. Mencken, whose favorite phrase for the American public was "Boobus americanus." Mencken could lash an enemy with the heavy whip of scorn or sting with the nettle of sarcasm. And Mencken's sarcasm toted a pretty mean sting.
心
Unhappily, we lack the ability to furnish the outstanding curse today. Would it not be happier, rather than calling a man a nitwit, to elaborate on the subject and inform him that his brain constituted irrefutable proof of the Darwinian theory?
Or in commenting on his ancestry, to call him something like the eternally blasted offspring of a misconceived goat?
And in place of the timeworn s.o.b., take the example of the old Quaker who said to an enemy:
"I hope when thee gets home, thy mother bites thee."
The use of the easy and obvious in cursing, like anything else, leads to early atrophy of the pertinent brain cells and eventual mental collapse.
Why, you might wind up with no more brains than the off-side grandchild of a woolhat, suck-egg mule. —Al Jones
Re-Chastized
Editor:
Although I hesitate to continue the discussion of the adapted classic, I feel there are some misrepresentations and vagaries in Mr. Neunes' letter (Oct. 30) replying to mine (Oct. 27).
Unlike the educational system of which Mr. Neunes is a product, in our society here in the United States, we do not believe it democratic to cull out the slow learners in the elementary grades and ship them to trade or vocational schools because of their inability to learn and despite their wishes. Every child has the same opportunity to continue with the rest of his age group unless a one-year holdover could improve his standing. Such an educational system has been in existence for many years, and has seen us through some fairly grim times in the late 1910's and early 1940's.
Because of this principle, it is not unusual for the ninth grade teacher to discover more than one student who cannot read beyond the sixth grade level. Placing the blame is unimportant now. What is important is the teacher's answer to "What are YOU doing about it?"
...Letters...
I shall continue to contend that if I can use an adapted classic with such students and enable them to grasp at least a portion, no matter how condensed, of our literary "culture" (the ambiguous word used by Mr. Neunes). I have done more than if I required the student to read on his own reading-level the stories of dancing flowers, singing bears and globe-trotting cows.
In addition, it appears that Mr. Neumus has not thought the situation through. He is paradoxical in his viewpoints on adapted and condensed classics and on Miss Crosier's editorial. First, he states that he deplores condensions as half-truths. Then he turns around and praises the Crosier editorial as "ably written" and "sincere."
I ask Mr. Neumes: Have you read the original "Time" article? If so, can you find anything of value that Miss Crosier added to it? Did she not condense the article, adapt it to her own use? Oh, Mr. Neums, can you not be rational in your likes and dislikes?
John H. Kiesow Education 1955 Medicine Lodge
Editor:
Added Confusion
What can be more frustrating than a student newspaper that tries hard to do a "good" job, but results in contradiction and immeasurable confusion added to the troubles of an already confused student body?
First, you blatantly advocate the livening up of good old Mt. Oread with a well-planned prank a la shades of yesteryear. So, what happens when someone really does? They get canned, naturally.
Next, someone swipes a seemingly precious item—the anatomy department's urized skeleton. This jolly good prank was humorous in 74, but not today. Oh no! The poor thing might get hurt.
Why is such a stunt of more consequence today than years ago, and why has any more damage been done? Certainly, our fine medical school has more than one set of bones.
Give the gullible students a break, will va fellas? No more bum steers with editorial policy saving one thing and news reporting saying another.
Ron K. Miller
Ron &. Miller St. Louis, Mo., senior
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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 days. Mail matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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Leroy Lord, Pat, Sattam Martha
Crosier, Doug Parker, Assistant
Managing Editors; Jack Hurrison,
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
中
'The King and I'
Al Jones ... Editorial Editor
John Husar, Associate Editorial Editor.
By John Husar
A big, new two-stage rocket was unveiled Friday night in the University Theatre. Although the rocket's first stage sputtered and died, there was enough spark remaining to ignite the second stage, which somehow set the whole gizmo into orbit.
Staged by Lewin Goff, "The King and I" had a lot of good actors and singers; a host of beautiful technicalities—lighting, setting, costumes, etc., and some individually fine musicians, but nearly half the show crawled before the performers found that escapable spark necessary for good theater.
Rodgers and Hammerstein's music, of course, is of the finest quality. Most of the 14 songs are worth remembering, and have been recalled popularly since the musical's first Broadway curtain early in 1951. We anticipated a great revival of a great show, something similar to KU's 1956 production of "Carousel." We didn't quite get it.
Much of the play's trouble can be blamed on the impotent orchestra, which, with ragged harmony and blaring notes, seemed to be there because of tradition, certainly not to set any mood. The Overture was disorganized and slow, and the action on stage during almost the entire first act followed this loose pattern.
The lack of verve and sense of incompletion caused the scenes to roll by like unrelated vaudeville acts. As item No.1 on the KU schedule of "spectaculars," the show, up to this point, was attractive, but unsatisfying.
Then something clicked. Joyce Malicky (Anna) forced gusto into her voice for "Shall I Tell You What I Think of You" and developed her best singing of the night. Here she sounded more like a musical-comedy lead than a choir girl. The emphasis she gave her voice in this number was striking and appealing.
The pace picked up and each climax began to thread into a better climax. By the second act some of the expected beauty and tender feeling was produced. Actors became characters and the music woke up. The development of a complete and smooth, but vibrant in the right places, performance was apparent. Its results were thrilling and erased thoughts of the unfortunate first act.
Unquestionably, the show's high spot was the ballet scene, "The Small House of Uncle Thomas." Choreographer and chief dancer, Tomi Yadon led the cast through an astounding sequence portraying the symbolic Oriental dance. Mrs. Yadon's dancing and direction were not only laudable here, but in their every appearance.
Others in the cast consistently good were: Miss Malicky, Celia Welch (Lady Thiang), Al Rossi (The Kralahome), Richard Seaver (Prince Chulalongkorn), Steve Murphy (Lun Tha) and Judy Buck (Tuptim).
The only similarities between Jack Davison (The King) and Yul Brynner were the actions and modes characteristic of the King. Everything else was fresh, a la Davison, which was good. Davison's fine baritone voice was more pleasant, if not as powerful, than Brynner's
The cast seemed tired and tense, either from opening night jitters or intensive rehearsal pressure. The first act was more like an accident. Improvement is inevitable. Should it pick up, the show will surely be a prize for everyone to see and enjoy.
"TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM"!!
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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."
Monday. Nov. 10, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Photographs Show Picasso's Moods
By George DeBord
The magnetic eyes of Pablo Picasso search the rooms of the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City.
People drawn by this magnetism of the great contemporary artist stare back. But Picasso's searching is not always serious.
Picasso the clown, Picasso the playful father, and Picasso the artist are captured in the photographic profile by David Douglas Duncan, which recently went on display in the art gallery.
The intimate photographs portray Picasso at his most informal moments. They were selected by Duncan from more than 10,000 he took of Picasso during a year's stay at the Picasso villa in Cannes, France.
Cannes, France. Three deep lines above the intensive eyes and a burning cigarette characterize the man Picasso. The characterization does not change, whatever his mood.
mage, whatever his mood.
Picasso's home, La California, is an artist's workshop. Paintings, sculpture, and the tools of art are everywhere. And always in the background sits Jacqueline, the woman in the artist's life.
Picasso surrounds himself with animals. A boxer, a dachshund, a nanny goat, pigeons, and other pets posed for many excellent shots at the villa.
One is struck by the sensitivity of Picasso in a sequence of the artist's reaction to a photograph of a dead Marine on the Korean battlefield.
Picasso vibrates in a sequence taken in his studio. These are the first photographs ever taken of him at work and are entitled "restlessness sequences."
titled restlessness sequences The exhibition is announced by ten Picasso original posters, which the artist designed to announce previous exhibitions of his works.
The exhibition will be at the Nelson Art Gallery the rest of the month.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring material to the DailyKinder Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
MONDAY THIRU THURSDAY: Campus Worship Services. 9:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel, Sponsored by Episcopal Canterbury Association.
TODAY
KU Dames will not have their regular meeting tonight, because of the Benefit Bridge Tuesday.
KU Faculty Club, Duplicate bridge
s o m
"The King and I." University Theatre 8 p.m. Music and Dramatic Arts Bldg
200 Sophomores To Attend Play
Two hundred members of the sophomore class will sit together Wednesday in a reserved section at the "King and I" performance.
Deana Grimm, Omaha, Nebr.
sophomore and vice-president of the
class, said sophomore ID cards went
on sale yesterday in organized
houses this week for 25 cents.
Sophomores must present these ID's with their student ID cards by tomorrow to obtain tickets in the reserved section.
Class officers are also planning a eophomore tea and some kind of spring function. ___
NSF Finances Snake Studv
A two-year research study of snakes in Kansas has received $7,600 from the National Science Foundation.
Dr. Henry Fitch, associate professor of zoology and directory of the KU Natural History Reservation, is the principal investigator.
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TOMORROW
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. and Holy Communion at 7 a.m. with breakfast following. Canterbury House. Norman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St.
John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
KU Faculty Club, Noon. Quarterback (c)
Nurses Club 7. p.m. in the Home Ec-
dining Room. Room music from
frameless Melody Center will speak
"The King and I." University Theatre
8. p.m. in Music and Dramatic Arts Bldg.
WEDNESDAY
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
IRELAND
Episcopal Morning Prayer at 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Engineering and Architectural Inter-
departmental Colloquium, 4:00 p.m. in
109 Marvin Hall, 625 W. 3rd St.
Engineer, "Engineering
Applications of Ceramic Maerials",
Bishop College.
Faculty Forum Notice. "Legal Aspects
Scholars in Law"
William associate professor of law, Noon-
English Room of Union. Phone reserva-
tion into the KU-Y office by Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m. in 330 M & D Building. Prof. William P. Albrecht will read paper. "Hazlitt on The Poetry of Wit."
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United Freshterian Center Bible Old Testament, Dr. Alan J. Pickering,
Quill Club, 7.20 p.m. Pine Room, Union. Important to submit campaign for maga-
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Pablo Picasso
"Fossils of this age are abundant in rocks in the Texas localities. The same type of fossils are found in outcropping rocks of eastern Kansas," added Dr. King.
Fossil Specimens Added at Lindley
Fossilized specimens giving evidence of life in the Midecontinent seas approximately 200 million years ago were added to the geology museum in Lindley Hall this week.
Melodrama!! Nov.17-22
Dr. Ralph King, associate professor of geology, and four graduate students, Gary Webster, Hutchinson; James Sorauf, Wanwatosa, Wis.; Edward Slewitzke, Mosinee, Wis., and James Michelson, Hazelhurst, Wis., returned last Saturday from a week's fossil hunt in north-central Texas. In their trip they collected marine fossil invertebrates.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 10. 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Tigers Dump CU; Sooners Off Pace
The Missouri Tigers moved one game closer to the hoped-for Orange Bowl bid Saturday when they defeated Colorado, 33-9. In other Big Eight action Oklahoma defeated Iowa State, 20-0, and Oklahoma State defeated Kansas State, 14-7.
Missouri made its Big Eight record 4-0 to remain in a tie with Oklahoma for first place. The two teams meet next Saturday at Norman to decide the championship.
Colorado got off to a 9-0 lead, but the Tigers changed matters in the third quarter with three touchdowns. Injured quarterback, Phil Snowden, who saw only part-time action, scored two touchdowns himself and threw a nine-yard pass for the other.
Oklahoma took advantage of two Iowa State fumbles in rolling to its fourth Big Eight victory of the season.
Iowa State kept the Sooners from scoring on two other drives, but the Cyclones could not move the ball far enough when they got it.
Kansas State scored with only two minutes and 48 seconds left in the game to keep Oklahoma State from gaining a shut-out victory.
After a see-saw battle during the first quarter, Oklahoma State scored and took the lead, 6-0. Halfback Jim Wiggins ran 36 yards for the last score after Duane Wood had gained 15 yards on the preceding play.
Hicks, Betas Win IM Titles
The Hicks emerged as Independent A intramural football champions Friday after rolling over the Templinites. 25-6.
Rocky Leiker sparked the Hicks to their sixth straight victory by passing for three touchdowns and catching one pass himself for an extra point. Bob Lockwood hit Sonny Heatwole with a 40-yard heave for the other score.
Beta Theta Pi won the Fraternity A championship by downing Phi Delta Theta 20-0.
Phi Gamma Delta I trapped Beta Theta Pi I 25-7 as the Phi Gams came home with the Fraternity B trophy.
Jayhawkers Win 12th Straight League Title
The Kansas cross-country team flew home from the Big Eight conference meet at Oklahoma Saturday after capturing its 12th straight conference championship.
Tom Skutka, who last year set a meet record, finished third behind Oklahoma's Gail Hodgson and Oklahoma State's Miles Eisenman.
Billy Mills, winner of Kansas' first dual meet this year, placed fourth; Brian Travis, ninth; Dan Ralston, tenth, and Berry Crawford, 11th.
The Jayhawkers finished far ahead of second-place Iowa State with 37 points. Iowa State had 92; Colorado, 98; Oklahoma 112; Nebraska, 117; Oklahoma State, 130; Kansas State, 138, and Missouri, 145.
Hodgson, an imported runner from South Africa, shattered Skutka's record. He finished in 14:00.4. The first 17 runners all finished ahead of Skutka's old mark of 14:58.
Floyd Moves High In League Standings
Homer Floyd jumped high in the conference pass receiving standings over the weekend.
He took over the second position with 12 catches for 207 yards. Jim Wood of Oklahoma State leads with 18 for 255, and Ced Price of Kansas State is third with 14 for 187.
Oklahoma assumed the total offensive lead as Colorado suffered a costly day at Missouri.
41
HE USES HIS HEAD-Peter Ling, member of the KU soccer team gets set to stop the ball with his forehead during the KU-Wentworth Military Academy game which Kansas won 3-2. Mario Vargas, Pietro Balestra and Dick Welty were standouts for KU.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
6
23
Mailen Intercepts Pass for Touchdown.
KU Breaks Jinx; Whips NU,29-7
Kansas broke a jinx, broke a record, and broke some hearts when it smashed the Nebraska Cornhuskers' defense with a 29-7 victory.
The game, played before 23,000 homecoming fans, marked the fourth time in the long series of Kansas-Nebraska games that the Jayhawkers have been able to win in Memorial Stadium. The 22-point victory margin was the largest Kansas has ever piled up over the Cornhuskers anywhere.
But the game was not quite as much of a Kansas runaway as the score might indicate—at least not until the fourth quarter when Norman Mailen intercepted a Nebraska pass and sprinted 65 yards for a touchdown.
Offense Started Tough
Up until then, the Nebraska offense had been showing the Jayhawkers around. The final game statistics showed Nebraska had a 3-yard lead over Kansas, 297-294. Nebraska's second half offensive margin was even bigger, 186 yards to KU's 147.
But, regardless of the statistics, Kansas won a sweet victory which gave those in the stadium, and the TV fans, plenty to cheer about.
Homer Floyd, the star of the first half, scored the first Kansas touchdown with a 1-yard run on a reverse around left end. This climaxed a 12-play, 93-yard drive by KU.
Floyd scored the second Jayhawk-ker touchdown after John Pepper-corn partially blocked a Nebraska punt and Kansas took the ball on the Nebraska 46. Larry McKown threw to Floyd who took the ball on the 25. Bob Marshall threw a needed block and Floyd outraced two NU defenders to the goal line.
KU Freshmen Beat MU 12-0
The second score came with only 26 seconds left before the half. Marshall's pass attempt for the extra point was incomplete, but a penalty on Nebraska gave Kansas a second chance. Floyd scored on a run over center and the halftime score was Kansas 14, Nebraska 0.
Nebraska came within inches of the goal line early in the second quarter, however. The Kansas defense held for four plays inside the seven yard line.
NU Came Close
Nebraska rushed back in the third quarter with a 57-vard push for a touchdown. Larry Naviaux, Husker halfback, ran from the five for the score. Quarterback George Harshman kicked the extra point to make it Kansas 14. Nebraska 7.
The first event in the circus of sports events at KU this weekend was the freshman football team's 12-0 victory over the Missouri freshmen.
Varsity Whips Frosh, 83-49
Then, midway through the final period, Norman Mailen, sophomore fullback, intercepted a Nebraska pass and scored the touchdown that broke the game up. From then on, Nebraska was an ineffective team.
The first one came in the second quarter when Kent Staab, center from Phoenix, Ariz., charged through the Tiger line and slapped down an attempted punt on the Missouri four. Larry Weimer, Clay Center fullback, grabbed the ball and stepped across for the touchdown.
The second Jayhawker touchdown came near the end of the game when John Hadl, Lawrence half-back, took a Missouri punt and threaded his way 63 yards to a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed.
A thin crowd of 4.000 basketball fans watched the KU varsity take an easy victory over a hapless group of freshmen 83-49.
The try for an extra point run by Leland Flachsbarth, Atchison quarterback, was unsuccessful.
Bill Crank, sophomore quarterback, scored the final Kansas touchdown when he kept the ball and ran 65 yards to the goal line. Buddy Merritt ran for the extra point to make the final score Kansas 29, Nebraska 7.
Strong defensive play was responsible for both of the KU touchdowns.
Kansas offense was stronger than the two touchdowns indicated. The Jayhawkers pushed their way beyond the Missouri 30-yard line six times only to be stopped by a bad play or a penalty.
The nearest the Tigers came to the KU goal was the 20-yard line. This was in the first quarter and was the only scoring threat.
Wayne Hightower, 6-foot, 8-inch center from Philadelphia, was the game's high scorer with 18 points. He got off to a slow start in the game, but came back strong in the second half to give a momentary suggestion of older days with his rebounding.
Monday, Nov. 10. 1958
Experience seemed to be the important factor of the game. The varsity worked well as a team, while the freshmen were forced to scramble alone too often.
Gary Mowry, center starter for the varsity, scored the game's first point. He hit the first basket with a little more than three minutes gone in the first half. Mowry had a total of seven points.
In 1941, Nebraska played Stanford in the Rose Bowl before 91,000 fans.
Dick Harp, varsity coach, and Jerry Waugh, freshman coach, allowed every player to play part of the game.
Mitchell Is Pessimist After Kansas Victory
Coach Jack Mitchell, happy with the victory over Nebraska, paused in the dressing room after the game and surveyed Kansas' situation.
Ron Loneski and Al Donaghue were the top varsity scorers with 12 points each.
"I was very impressed with their first unit. They were much better than ours was. Today, our second unit looked best. I'd have to give the credit for the game to our second unit."
"We're the champion of the chumps," he said. "Our season is over now. We don't have a good enough team to face Oklahoma State and Missouri."
Mitchell looked at the game statistics then shook his head and announced that the score was no indication of the kind of game that was played.
Those standing around him just laughed. Mitchell looked far from dejected as he said the words. And the Jayhawkers looked far from being chumps in Saturday's game.
"Their first unit hurt us worse than any other team we've played," he said. "Their only trouble was, they didn't have any depth.
"We looked awfully good on that first series of plays. Then we slowed down.
Mitchell was emphatic in his praise for the Nebraska team.
that pass. We were never in a position to pass ourselves.
"Their defense was unusually strong up until Maileen intercepted
"We don't throw too well, you know, and as long as you are ahead you hate to throw. Every play was crucial until that interception. Then we had the game."
Nebraska Coach Bill Jennings had nothing but praise for the Jayhawkers and Jack Mitchell.
"Mitchell has done a fine job, as good as anyone in the country. KU's team showed good spirit and hustle. It is a good team," said Jennings. Going over the game Jennings said:
"Homer Floyd was the man that killed us. He is a good hustler and ball player. His fine run after catching a pass from Larry McKown for the Jayhawkers' second touchdown is the play that put our boys down"
The largest crowd ever to watch a Nebraska football game at Lincoln was 39,770 in 1950 when the Cornhuskers played Penn State. In 1952 the Kansas Jayhawks drew 39,577 fans to Nebraska's stadium.
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University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 10. 1958
MISSIONE DEL PRESIDENTE
INSPECTION DAY—Army ROTC cadets stand at attention while upperclassmen check for deficiencies. ROTC cadets now have the opportunity to participate in a voluntary flight training program here.
6 ROTC Cadets Begin Army Flight Program
Six members of the Army ROTC cadet corps will begin flight training this week.
This is the first year that the flight training program has been offered Army cadets. Each cadet will receive 36 hours of ground school. They will meet each Thursday night from 7-9:30 till the cadets have attended the required number of hours of ground school.
They will be given $ 36 \frac{1}{2} $ hours of flight training of which about one-half will be solo flying. None of the cadets will be allowed to solo till they finish their ground school training.
None of the cadets receive any University credit for this course; it is purely voluntary.
The program is paid for by the government and it is estimated that the program costs about $800 per cadet.
Cadets in the program are George P. Green, Kansas City, Kan. and John DeWitt Lewis, Barnesville,
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Ohio, both juniors; Edward F. Wettig, Leavenworth, William H. White, Overland Park, Larry Kerbs, Kansas City, Mo., and William Witt, Garden City, all seniors.
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Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have something to say about what kind of an education they want.
College Students Have Say
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Susie Stout, Wichita senior, is chairman of the board.
"We usually tell the students what curriculum plans and regulations are being talked about by the administration." Dean Heller said.
The board is the outgrowth of a study made by the All Student Council curriculum committee last spring.
"The group is a kind of 'sounding board' to discuss different phases of the College curriculum, administration policies and other ideas related to education," Miss Stout said.
Dean George Waggoner of the College; Francis Heller, associate dean, and Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean, meet with the students to discuss educational problems and to hear their suggestions.
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"One of the things in the fire is a plan to raise the language requirement." Miss Stout said.
that getting student opinion is one of the first things to be accomplished." Miss Stout said.
"It has also been suggested the group compile a mimeographed undergraduate guide of outstanding courses and instructors," she said.
"The board feels there could be closer contact with high schools." Miss Stout said. "More definite suggestions to the schools on college preparatory courses is the board's plan."
Another project discussed by the group is to work for greater objectivity and uniformity within the freshman-sophomore English program, she said.
The Intermediary board is modeled from a similar program at the University of Minnesota. The KU group hopes to establish closer
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt.
relations with the Minnesota and similar boards.
During freshman orientation this fall the group served as a panel to make recommendations to students on such things as how to type an English theme, "pud" courses and cutting classes.
Others on the board are Janie Dean, Overland Park junior; Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Pat Little, Wichita senior; Mike Ryan, Emporia sophomore; Bill Sheldon, Salina junior, and Gretchen Watkins, Bannesville, Okla., sophomore.
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Monday, Nov. 10, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
this is to
ents
an
and
anie
Mary
sen-
Mike
Bill
tch-
kla.,
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
STERLING SILVER ROSARY, reward.
Waddell, VI 3-8255. 11-10
RONSON LIGHTER with initials N.L.I.
Phone VI 3-4609. Reward. 11-11
FOR RENT
BASEMENT APARTMENT 2 large,
rooms, private entrance, private
perfect place to study. $25 per month.
For more Mrs. Anna Olinger, 1321 La
U 3-5291 11-11
NEWLY DECORATED APARTMENT for 1 or 2 boys, $^{1/2}$ blocks from Union, available Nov. 1. Phone VI 3-8534 11-10
VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM for male student in modern home. Call VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4:30, after 5 call VI 3-8534. 11-13
BASEMENT APARTMENT, outside windows, large closets, nice kitchen, Private bath and entrance. Utilities paid, no drinking. For couples or boys, 520 Ohio. 11-13
2 rooms, 3 closets, hardwood floors, private entrance and bath, utilities paid, married couple, no drinking 520 Ohio 11-13
NEWLY DECORATED room with pri-
lites at 1065 Indiana
11-13
WANTED
WANTED: Washing and ironing, 827
Arkansas. Phone VI 3-2173. 11-17
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supply. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-10350
KU STUDENT wants to bus reasonably in
condition. Call VI 3-6696. 11-11
HELP WANTED
PART TIME INCOME for young man with car who would like to increase income $360 per month. Interesting sales work thru appointment. Write giving phone and full information, Box 117, Merriam, Kan. 11-14
FOR SALE
OPPORTUNITY: To purchase the new model $214 x 3/4" Crown Graphic at the low price of $125. This camera was used to test 24 pieces of film. Scarlett I and II were in perfect condition. Phone VI-1383 or ask at the Kansan Business Office. tf
TUXEDO, size 42, worn 3 times, also
accessories. Phone VI 3-1536. 11-13
LIKE NEW: Tall Man's (6' 4") $65 sport suit for $25; Light brown coat, size 40 $33; sleeve. Dark brown pants, waist $44; length phone. VI 3-1/4" evenings. 11-12
TIGHT SCHEDULE?
A few minutes with the head of our college unit will tell you a lot about this absorbing business. And if you're interested in actual sales training you can start now-while you're still in school.
Make every "career planning minute" count! There are plenty of good angles to a life insurance career.
LASHMERE, camel hair, harris tweed,
lambs wool, and pure wool coats,
woolen sweaters, and woven
ment. Tailor made, completely lined,
and custom designed. $35-$47. VI 3-2346. 11-12
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year. Order now for special $ \frac{1}{2} $ price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements will be sent just in time for Christmas. Available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. tf
8 MGA, 10.000 mile wire wheels.
9 MGA, 10.000 mile wire center, meter.
Phone PC 5-0617 in Lopea.
11-10
BILL LYONS
SUPER .38 automatic, brand new. $45 each.
COLT .45 automatic, $72.95 each.
DODGE .45 automatic, $72.95 P-38.
$20. Webley MKVI. 25 revolvers. $18.50
45 automatic ammo. $2.50 per 50. Luger
ammo. $3.75 per 50 and 1138. Mississippi
Peter .65 Jardins. 1138 Mississippi
11-13
Supervisor
HI-FI HEATH KIT, W5. 25 Watt amplifier, preamplifier, 2 speaker system, ±sd from 5b to 1200 cps, Gerrard R. C. 884 changer with G. E. Gliden Treasure cartridge, $200. Phone Jerry Kelch, KU ext. 427, 2-5 in the afternoon. 11-13
PARTY OR COCKTAIL DRESS, size 14,
sky blue, from Swanson's, worn once.
Lace top, silk or organza skirt, cocktail
length, beautiful gown. Call VI 3-8912
1722 West Ninth
VI 3-5692
rJUXEDOS, tailor made, $40-$55. Com-
pleted and custom designed, phone
+1-824-9266, fax +1-824-9266
EWO FORMALS: size 11, pastel green.
This is the only version. Once
good buys, Call VI: 3-2863, i-17-
5493.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers,
reporters, themes. Standard rates. Mrs. H.
G. Kohler.
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny backyards to snowy stands. Fresh 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 GShop. 128 Connecticut. cat. VI 3-2921.
TUTORING IN GERMAN: two years in
German Universities. VI 5-5552. Diz
1223
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both.
Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tf
TYPING: Phone papers, theses. Experienced. Phone VI 3-7184. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material, shotgun study notes, Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your conv call VI 3-7553. 805 Ohio
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI. 3-1893. 1726. Tenn. ff.
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE, winterize now, engine tune up, body repairs and maintain daily hours 8 am to 6 pm except Sunday. Hadi Mobil, 318 E. St. Ives I-34850. 11-10
KU BABERB SIGP. flat tops our spe
speaker. 14 hardest. 4 lift. W4th
14th just under the bill.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1355 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. ff
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly
Evergreen Barber Shop. 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses dissertations, etc . . . General rates. Mrs Tom Brady, M 3-3428. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894 tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
41411 Mass. Phi. VI 3-5263.
41411 Mass. Phi. VI 3-5263.
TVPING: All kinds of typing available
1625 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795 11-14
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month Contact 1-3917. Singer
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10211's Mass. Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. massage and conditioning by professionals masseur. Introductory training available for limited time. IV 3-2132.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-112
WILL BABY SIT in my home by hour or week, permanent baby sitting if desired. Phone VI 3-1106. 11-12
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
in dance studio, Dance Studio, 9t
Mphville, ph. 3-8588. 9t
dance studio, Dance Studio, 9t
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 10, 1958
77
RIP!-Kansas linemen show the form they used all afternoon as they charge through the paper banner strung between the goal posts before the game began. Members of University pep clubs and the cheerleaders formed a line behind the banner to funnel the players through.
George Sauer, former KU football coach, was an All America at Nebraska in 1933. He played in the backfield.
Eye
YOUR EYES
O
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
STUDIO
摄影
Mrs. Warren Covington, wife of the leader of the Tommy Dorsey band, testifies to the rough life of band members on tour.
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Covington's Wife Reveals Musician's Job Is Not Easy
"We have been on the road since last February and have had only one five-day vacation," she said.
But when does a musician in the band see his wife?
"We travel with the band much of the time," answered Mrs. Covington. "Everything about music is a business to us."
Saturday night thousands of students listened and danced to the music of the Dorsey band, under the direction of Covington. The 17-piece band played everything from calypso to a form of rock and roll.
Much of the time students crowded around the bandstand to see the famous group. Eight of the 17 were members of the original Dorsey group.
Covington was chosen by the Dorsey estate to lead the band.
MOTELA
AAA
"Warren has been playing the trombone since he was a young boy." Mrs. Covington said. "He has been a professional since his 18th birthday."
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.
Tomorrow night the band plays in Kansas City at Municipal Auditorium. They will move east for a recording date Nov. 17 and 18.
Covington worked for Jackie Gleason and Arthur Godfrey before taking over the Dorsey band. He worked with the original Dorsey band on record takes.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
The band's biggest hit since Covington took over has been "Tea for Two." It's latest recording is a single called "I Wanta Be Happy Chacha."
1703 WEST 6TH
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
"We like college audiences best
because they appreciate our playing more," Covington said Saturday night at KU.
The Covington family, which includes three boys, makes its home in New York City. The oldest boy is 15 and is a drummer. The other two are eight and five years old.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
THE CURSE of DEMON RUM!
The Pizza
Delivery With The Forward Look
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Delivery VI 3-9111 Carry Out 106 N. Park
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.
Take advantage of Kansan Want Ads' high readership and low cost. (5 times for $1)
Let a Kansan Want Ad be your salesman—low rates and quick results.
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Y?
AWS to Entertain High School Girls
High School Leadership Day, sponsored by Associated Women Students, will be held Saturday for 97 high school seniors from Kansas and Kansas City, Mo.
school seniors Freshman girls will be hostesses for the high school seniors during the day.
The leadership day program is an orientation to KU life for high school seniors.
Funds for the program will be taken care of in some way, said Miss Donna Younger, assistant dean of women. She said that the University promised help if AWS could not find a way to defray the costs of the program. Last month the All Student Council cut off AWS funds for this program.
for this program.
Saturday's orientation will begin with a reception at 9 a.m. in the Kansas Union. Speakers during the morning will be Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence senior and president of
AWS, Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University, and Diane Hoisington, Paradise sophomore and chairman of Leadership Day.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, will be moderator of a faculty panel, "It's Your Opportunity." Members of the panel are: Dr. Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics, Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, Dr. Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dr. Marilyn Stokstad, associate professor of history of art, and the Rev. Ernst Klein, associate professor of religion.
After a luncheon, Mortar Board will present a symposium, "It Takes All Kinds," at 1:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room.
A group of KU women will present a discussion at 2:30 p.m. on "It's Your Life."
Truman Says Universal Training Will Save U.S.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.—(UPI)—Former President Harry S. Truman today called for two-year universal military training to keep this country from going to ruin like the Roman Empire.
The former chief executive told $ \textcircled{*} $
The former chief executive to a Veterans Day audience that universal service will give balance to the cream of the fathers of coming generations and teach them responsibility to the nation.
"Too much power and particularly too much riches are the bane of republics," Truman said. "Let's not let that overlay overtake us."
He spoke at a luncheon sponsored by the Springfield American Legion and the Rotary Club here.
Truman said young men in universal military training should be taught the fundamentals of free government.
"They should be made aware and become familiar with that greatest document of government ever written, the Constitution of the United States," he said.
Truman said that when the Romans became too rich, too fat and too lazy to assume the responsibility of the republic, dictators and hired legionnaires took over.
"Peace, real lasting peace, remains our greatest goal," Truman said. "But this time, we are not just going to hope for peace, we are determined to work for it, hard and actively, with all our resources."
Closing Extended For Senior Women
Late closing hours for senior women attending Senior Night at "The King and I" tonight have been extended 30 minutes more.
Because of the length of the show, the Board of Standards yesterday granted an additional extension of 30 minutes, making closing hours 12:30. An hour and a half extension was originally granted.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1958
56th Year, No. 43
John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science, said that he could not disagree with the chancellor.
"The only basic question that arose was the propriety of using the University's name in the advertisements," Chancellor Murphy said.
KU Professors Agree With Regents' Stand
"Any corporation or institution has to be careful about expressing political opinion. It is not as if any rights were being infringed upon," he said.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told The Daily Kansan yesterday that there was never any question as to the right of faculty members to take a stand on political issues. He called the 25 faculty members into his office on Oct. 31 after the advertisement appeared in newspapers to "get the facts and not to censure them," he said.
Several faculty members agree it is inadvisable to use the University's name in an advertisement such as the one signed by 25 faculty members who opposed the right to work amendment.
However, E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, told The Daily Kansan that as long as a person is identified as a professor living in Lawrence, there would not be much doubt that he is affiliated with the University.
They agree with the statement of McDill Boyd president of the Kansas Board of Regents, that a faculty member should not use the name of the University in such a way.
Dean M. C. Slough of the School of Law said he thought the regents were taking a "common sense" view of the problem.
"In the future I will not involve the University."
he said. However, it is important that the professors be identified by title in an advertisement of that type. Prof. Grum added: "But the chancellor's requirement is reasonable."
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, said:
"My attitude is that certainly any controversial political matter whereby the individual's use of the University's name might be read or misused to indicate that this is University policy is unwise."
He continued:
"I do not think that the advertisement signed by faculty members opposed to Amendment III should have been so construed, but apparently many people who wrote Chancellor Murphy thought it was."
He said, however, that an individual's title as an assistant professor of political science is his authority to say something on political issues.
sues.
James E. Titus, assistant professor of political science, said that he thought the Board of Regents and the chancellor were taking a reasonable stand.
"If some attempt were made to prohibit public statements, I might feel differently," he said. "But I do not feel it unreasonable to ask that professors not use the University's name."
Earl A. Nehring, instructor of political science said that the regents have a legitimate point in asking that care be exercised in the use of the University's name.
"But I see no objection to using one's academic title alone," he said.
Weather
Partly cloudy to cloudy this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow with scattered light rain northwest this afternoon, southwest tonight and south portion tomorrow. Cooler west and north portions turning cooler southeast this afternoon. Cooler tonight and east and south portions tomorrow.
PARKS SCHOLARSHIP
I GUESS IT'S A HORSE—Robin LaBan. 5, visits the Kansas Craft Exhibit, on display this week in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union. Robin
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBan of Lawrence. Mr.LaBan, a KLWN announcer, was formerly on the faculty in the speech department.
Douthart to Give Trophy to Watkins
Douthart Hall will surrender the Inter-residence Association scholarship trophy to Watkins Hall tomorrow night.
The exchange will be made at a dinner at Sellards Hall honoring the three women in each of the IRA member halls with the top grade point averages last spring.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, will present the trophy to Helen Owen, Kinsley senior and president of Watkins.
The woman with the most grade points will receive an honor scholar award.
Guest speaker will be Dr. John Patton, professor of religion and pastor of the United Presbyterian Fellowship.
Other guests invited are Mrs. Patton; Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women; Miss Donna Younger and Miss Eleanor Hawkinson, assistants to the dean of women; Cancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy; Miss Ethel Kerr, Sellards housemother, and scholarship chairmen of the member halls.
Trudy Gier, McPherson junior and president of IRA will be mistress of ceremonies.
Included in the IRA are Douthart, Watkins, Sellards, Miller, upperclass
women at Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Hodder, and Grace Pearson Halls.
Jann Cameron, Topека junior,
and Vicki Zuber, Kansas City, Mo,
juniure are in charge of the dinner.
Assisting will be the following
scholarship chairmen: Barbara
Cristwell, and Margo Tipton, Kansas
City, Mo., juniors; Carolyn
Bowans, Bird City; Corrine Rolls,
Mission; Mary Peterson, Terrace
Park, Ohio; Rochelle Beach, Whiting,
Ind.; Virginia Bonham, Coffey-
ville; Sharon Shineman, Olathe;
Kristine Martin, Hutchinson, all
sophomores.
Trash Box Fire Does Little Damage
Joann Staggs, St. Joseph, Mo., and Edith Brand, McPherson juniors.
A small fire in the trash box outside the Military Science Building at noon today did little damage although three fire trucks were dispatched to put it out.
The fire evidently was started from a cigarette thrown into a stack of papers, Chief John Miller said.
Lawyers to Meet Doctors For Law Homecoming Game
The annual Law School home-
coming football game will be played at 4:15 p.m. Thursday against a team of first-year medical students.
A homecoming queen will be selected in front of Green Hall before the game. Candidates from each organized women's house will walk by Green, and the queen will be chosen by applause from law students gathered on the steps.
dents gathered on the steps.
James B. Smith, professor of law,
will present a trophy to the queen
at half-time.
The Law School has had a Jim Beam intramural football team until this year. It was decided to continue the homecoming festivities even though no organized team was entered in intramural competition,
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1958
The Answer Man
It is evening on Mount Oread, and a little old man in a one-piece toga is trudging along Jayhawk Boulevard. He sees a student approaching, and hurries to intercept him. He questions the student as they walk.
The man: You are a student in this great school?
Student: Well, the house had me tutor three football players this year, and I'm in ASC, IFC, the Forensic League, and TNE.
Man: Then you are the very man I am looking for. Tell me, how is the University governed?
Student: Well, the administration sets out policies, and the student government runs things.
Man: Indeed! And what do you call this form of government?
Student: Well, we have representatives, see, and they're elected by the students, and they decide what we can do.
Man: You have a democracy, then. The representatives decide what classes you may take, what you may do with yourselves outside the school, and that sort of thing?
Student: Oh, no. The faculty picks the classes.
And the deans set closing hours.
Man: Then the representatives decide where you may live, and how you shall conduct your-selves?
Student: What are you, a wise guy? We can do anything we want as long as we keep hours.
Student: Why, for one thing, they decide how to spend the ASC budget. That's a lot of money.
Man: Where does the money come from.
Student: From the students, of course.
Student: No, no, no. The University takes the money from student fees and gives it to the ASC, and the ASC decides how to spend it.
Man: Then the students donate to the common good? An excellent idea!
Man: Do the students approve of paying this money?
Student: Are you squirrely? You gotta have money to run the campus.
Man: Of course. And what is the money used for?
Student: Well, it goes to the pep clubs, the Student Bar Association, yearbook pictures, the Associated Women Students, elections, and so on.
Man: Charity is the noblest virtue. You support these people who cannot help themselves.
Student: Now wait a minute. We don't have a campus full of paupers. What they're doing is good for everyone, so everyone pays.
Man: The money for the women, then, benefits everyone. And the money for the student lawyers is used to every student's advantage.
Student: It's good public relations for the school. What are you, a Red or something?
Man: Then the school has no money?
Student: The school has money, don't worry about that. We got a smooth-running campus, and if you rabble-rouers didn't come around, we'd get along fine. Look buddy, the cops would be mighty interested in a guy like you, asking fool questions and stirring up people.
Man: I will leave you, then. But do you know of someone who can answer my questions?
Student: Look, Jack, let go my arm. I only got five minutes to get a cupa coffee before my next class. I don't have time to answer a lot of stupid questions. —A.J.
And That Was the End of All War
Armistice Day, 1918. Flags flying, whistles screaming, crowds in the streets celebrating the end of war.
For we were naive enough in those days to believe that the Great War really was "the war to end all wars."
And now, 40 disillusioned years later, we stand dangerously near a holocaust that would dwarf any war in history.
Our material progress and our advances in science have made 1918 a remote time, an era that is nearly impossible to recall. We had not yet spanned the Atlantic by air, while today we stand on the edge of space. The world of today is smaller than the United States of 1918.
And yet, with all our advances, our outpu rings of material and educated men, we have not progressed one inch toward solving the problem
that can destroy the world. We have never learned to live in this world we have created.
Since that far-off time of the Armistice, millions of men have died, and continue to die, as sacrifices to man's stupidity. For the moment, we have an unceasy peace. Only a few men are being killed from day to day in the name of patriotism.
But man has still refused to learn one basic fact. For survival, he must abandon war. For survival, he must learn to live with the world he has made.
In 1918, war could destroy a nation. In 1945, war could smash a culture. Today, war can destroy man and all his works. Veterans Day, seen through a 40-year telescope, seems a small meaningless event. But if there is another war, the armistice will be signed by men stripped of civilization, naked and alone in the remains of a world they wilfully destroyed. —A. J.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
KISLER 046
TODAY WE BEGIN AKOTHER EXCITING & STIMULATING UNIT IN LATE MEDIEVAL HISTORY."
At the rate things are going, it will take the Republicans about another week to figure out that they didn't really lose at all.
Short Ones
LONDON — (UPI)—Sir Richard McCreey blamed Queen Elizabeth's husband for the $8.40 fine he received for speeding.
Most fascinating news story of the week:
Fulsome doesn't mean full, noisemone doesn't mean noisy, and fraternity doesn't always mean brotherhood.
Dailu Hansan
UNI PRINT
University of Kansas student newspaper
became bweekley in 1902.
trickweekly 1908, 1909, 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, N.Y.
Associated 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 and Sunday holidays in other periods. En-
trusted second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malevolm Agglutee, Managin
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malecolm Applegate Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine ... Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones  Editorial Editor
It Looks This Way . . .
Bv Al Jones
With apologies to Sam Clemens: Everyone talks about the late, late show, but nobody does anything about it. I hold that the TV movie and its presentation is a worse problem than the weather ever was. Weather at least may be blamed on a benevolent, if inscrutable, Providence. The late show is the creation of money-hungry TV stations.
The love of money is the root of all evil, and nowhere are the roots deeper than in the spot commercial. The 1-minute spot makes money for the TV station, and apparently makes money for the
SOAP
JANUARY
advertiser. The only sufferer is the viewing public.
In the spirit of research, something like a man sticking his arm into a mosquito cage, I timed the late and the late, late shows the other night. These are the results:
So long as a reasonable number (say 10 per cent) of the viewers buy the products so loathsomely advertised, the rest must continue to suffer these 1-minute offenses to taste and sensibility. That, or quit watching.
The first movie ran just 112 minutes 40 seconds.Added to this time were commercials totaling 24 minutes 40 seconds. There were 8 commercial breaks, plus a solid 6 minutes 15 seconds of plugs after the show.
Then the late news. For only 6.17 of news, the broadcast was interrupted twice for 1-minute spots. This was followed by 2.30 commercials and lead in for the late horror show. This movie ran 78.48, plus 17.18 of commercials. The movie was interrupted 6 times by commercials.
Of course, commercials are necessary. The sponsor pays the freight, at least until pay TV becomes universal. But the irritating, distasteful, nauseating, every-10-minute commercial is an irresponsible use of the broadcasting privilege.
If the late show plug is the sort that appeals to the buying public, then the public is soft in the head.
Sleeping pills, reducing pills, get-fat pills, headache pills, blood tonic pills, laxative pills, and belly-rumble pills.
In a shrill, high-pressure sell, these late-evening plugs push: sweat stopper, hair spray, dandruff killer, shaving cream, hair remover, shampoo, hair slickum,
The person who is supposed to go for this pitch must be in bad shape. The psychology is crude and sexual, the dialogue infantile, the visual part mind-rotting.
I don't expect to deter anyone from watching the late show, nor to arouse a wave of public sentiment against the degenerate plug. But I, for one, wouldn't suffer through another evening of garbage for anything short of an Academy Award movie—and not for many of them.
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Tuesday. Nov. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Around the Campus
Swedish Nature Film In Bailey Tomorrow
"The Great Adventure," a nature film photographed in Sweden, will be shown at 4 p.m., Wednesday in 3 Bailey.
The picture was placed on the year's best film list by The New York Times, National Board of Review, Newsweek, Time, Saturday Review of Literature, Associated Press, United Press, and International News Service. It is 75 minutes long.
Child Development Conference Saturday
KU will hold a conference on "Teaching Child Development at the College Level" Saturday in the home economics department in Fraser Hall.
Dr. Gleem R. Hawkes, head of the child development department at Iowa State College, will be guest speaker.
Professor Writes For Science Books
The lead article in a series of scientific books on "Advances in Chemical Physics" was written by Dr. Richard J. Bearman, assistant professor of chemistry.
Dr. Bearman's contribution, "Heat of Transport in Binary Liquid Solutions," is the first of 10 articles in the first volume published by Inter-Science Publishers. The book sells for $11.50.
SUA Current Event Forums Begin Friday
Weekly current events forums sponsored by Student Union Activities, will begin at 4 p.m. Friday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Each week a selected faculty member will discuss a current news topic and lead an informal discussion.
Topics will be announced every Thursday in The Daily Kansan.
An uncoated steel panel will corrode about five times faster in New York than in Arizona.
Melodrama Nov.17-22
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
图示：拍摄场景人物
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K-State Man to Speak To KU Zoology Club
Dr. Stuart E. Knapp of the Kansas State College department of zoology will speak to the Zoology Club at 7:30 tonight in 101 Snow,
Dr. Raymond C. Hall, professor of zoology, will present departmental awards at the meeting.
Save Money! Make Own Christmas Cards
Students wanting to save a little money on Christmas cards and gifts this year can learn how to "do-it-yourself."
Student Union Activities is sponsoring a series of lessons in silk screen reproduction from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. every Tuesday for the next 7 weeks in the Kansas Union Craft shop.
Classroom Theory Is Fine, But It Differs From Practice
Three seniors in the school of education are ready to face the challenge of America's youth after completing seven weeks of practice teaching in Lawrence and the surrounding area.
These seniors are part of the 52 practice teachers who have taught or will teach this semester under the guidance of Dr. Karl Edwards, director of practice teaching.
Joseph Towne, Louisburg, Linda Wright, Lyons and Marcille Campbell, Miltonvale, agree that
practice teaching is an enjoyable and valuable experience.
The three found that actual teaching presented some problems that were not covered in previous class-work. But the experience did not differ greatly from notions of what it would be like, they said.
Miss Campbell said there were more petty problems than she had anticipated. The amount of discipline required and the problems with parents were also unexpected.
Towne said the preparation courses in the school of education were good, but putting theory into practice was sometimes a problem. "I had read a great deal on how
to maintain an orderly class, but the high school students did not always agree with the books," he said.
Towne, who taught at Topeka High School, said his main difficulty was "getting down to the students' level."
"The casual attitude of some students was hard to adjust to," he said. "With a few exceptions, it seemed to me that those students were less serious than the ones I went to school with."
Miss Wright taught an accelerated class of sixth graders in Atchison. She said she thought her students were easy to teach because they were interested in learning.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1958
KU Varsity, Navy Rifle Teams Form Arrange Heavy Shooting Schedules
Care to try for a bull's-eye?
Tryouts for KU's initial varsity rifle team are available for any student marksman interested in participating in a letter sport.
Previously, the Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC units sponsored separate teams. Currently, the Army and Air Force squads integrated to fire with the varsity. However, other students are encouraged to try out.
Four matches were booked at the outset of the season. Teams being played are from K-State (two matches), Creighton and Oklahoma State. More matches will be added as schools accept pending invitations.
The Navy ROTC team plans on competing with 53 other Navy rifle units across the nation.
These matches, called postal
matches, as the results are exchanged by mail, are based on the absolute honesty of the personnel in charge," M/Sgt. Thomas Jones, Navy coach, said.
This way, a match can be called at any time and the scores can be used for five or six matches.
The Navy will also fire the William Randolph Hearst match this winter and the Secretary of the Navy match next April. Official judges will be present to receive the results.
"Last year, with the exception of one junior, all members of our team were freshmen. Then our team finished 32nd out of 79 teams in the Secretary of the Navy match. This year we hope to be much better. Next year we will be tops," Sgt. Jones said.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notice include name, place, date, and time of function.
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY: Campus Worship Services. 9:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Sponsored by Episcopal Canterbury Association.
TODAY
Nurses Club. 7 p.m. in the Homa Ec.
from the KU Medical Center will speak
from the KU Medical Center
"The King and I." University Theatre.
B p.m. in music and Dramatic Arts Bldg.
SUA Bridge Lessons, 7:30 p.m., Trophy Room,
Union.
Roger Williams Fellowship Coffee Hour, 8 p.m., 1124 Mississippi. Bible Study; Cain and Abel. All students welcome.
TOMORROW
Epicapso Morning Prayer at 6:45 a.m.
breakfast, followin' Canterbury House
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St.
John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Faculty Forum Notice, "Legal Aspects of School Integration" discussed by Paul Wilson, associate professor of law. Noon. English Room of Union. Phone reservations into the KU-Y office by Tuesday afternoon.
El Ateneo se reune este Miercoles, 14 de Nov., en 11 Fraser, as la 4 de la tarde. Cinco estudiantes de la Universidad de Kansas hablaran sobre sus estudios en Guatemala y Mexico, el verano proximo pasado.
Engineering and Architectural Interdepartmental Colloquium, 4:00 p.m. in 309 Marvin, Maynard High School, metal applicators, "Engineering Applicators of Ceramic Maerials."
United Presbyterian Center Bible
Bible School
The Gid t-sement, Dr. Alan J. Pickerling
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room. Unite
campaign for maga-
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Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m. in 330
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The Navy will also compete in a few shoulder-to-shoulder matches. Shooting from each of four positions: kneeling, sitting, standing and prone, the teams will fire these matches together. The schedule is Nebraska, here; Oklahoma and Iowa State, there. These teams will probably compete again in the spring, along with Illinois and Colorado.
A forum on revision of the Kansas Constitution will be held tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
State Constitution Under Scrutiny in Forum Here
William Bradshaw, dean of the School of Business and Public Administration at the University of Missouri is to be the guest speaker.
The forum is intended to stimulate interest in the government and constitutional foundations of the state. Don S. Hults, Kansas senator from Lawrence, and Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law, co-chairmen of the Lawrence committee on
the Constitution, will help present the forum.
Registration begins at 12:30 p.m. in the lobby of the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The sessions begin at 1:30 p.m. and will include these discussions:
"Reapportionment." Mrs. James Seaver, moderator; "Local Government Reorganization," Dr. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, moderator; and "Constitutional Revision and the Missouri Experience," Dean Bradshaw, speaker.
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Tuesday, Nov. 11. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
A great fall sporting event when this country was younger was for the men to grab their muskets and go off into the wilds to shoot a turkey.
Turkey Day Race Plans Completed
Next week the turkey hunt, in a drastically modified form, will be renewed on the KU campus.
KU men students will be given an opportunity to bag a thanksgiving turkey, not by shooting at it, but by competing for it in a foot race.
The turkey day race, sponsored jointly by the track and intramural division of the athletic department, will be held at 4 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 19, on a course south of Allen Field House.
The race will be run in two divisions—organized (independent and fraternity), and unorganized (individual groups of men). Only one team will be allowed from each organized house.
The teams will be competing for a turkey, a goose, a duck, a chicken, or an egg, in that order. Meet officials announced that the poultry*will be on the hoof—alive and undressed.
Teams will be made up of four men. Only three will figure in the scoring.The fourth man will act as a pacer.
The scoring will be identical to cross-country scoring. The winner will be given one point, second will earn two, and third will score three. The team with the lowest number of points will get the bird.
No varsity team member or freshman letterman in any sport will be eligible for the race. All prospective runners must take a medical examination at Watkins Hospital before they will be allowed to enter.
Each team must fill in an entry blank. Forms were distributed to organized houses yesterday. Independent groups may pick up forms at the track office in Allen Field House or at the intramural office in Robinson Gymnasium. Entries must be in by the afternoon of Nov. 17.
Each team must make a minimum of five practice runs over the course. The flat course was marked off today.
If enough men make a try for the bird, officials say it will become an annual affair.
KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS
FOR 12th STRAIGHT TIME—Here are the members of the Big Eight's champion crosscountry team. The meet was held Saturday at Oklahoma. From left in front are Bill Boardman,
trainer; Jack Henry, Brian Travis, Berry Crawford, Dan Ralston, and Danny Vold, manager. In back are Tom Skutka, Clif Cushman, Coach Bill Easton, Gordon Davis, Billy Mills.
Cowboys Have Best Team in Ten Years
The surging Jayhawkers meet what may be their roughest opponent in the late season Saturday when they travel to Stillwater to battle with Oklahoma State.
The Cowboys are reported to have their best team in 10 years and are 6-2 for this season. In edging Kansas State Saturday, the Oklahomaans scored their 180th point of the season. The defense has given up 118.
Oklahoma State has lost only to Tulsa and nationally ranked Air Force Academy. The Cowboys have downed Denver, North Texas, Wichita, Houston and Cincinnati in addition to the Wildcats.
Jim Wiggins accounted for 228 of the 320 rushing yards amassed by the winners.
Two talented halfbacks led the Cowboys to victory over K-State. Duane Wood and native-Kansan
Wiggins, a 190 pound senior is from McPherson. He was the leading scorer for the Cowpokes last year with 62 points and scored both touchdowns against the Wildcats on runs of 2 and 36 yards.
Wood, another senior, is one of the top pass receivers on the team as well as a dangerous runner.
Perhaps the biggest threat on the loaded Cowboy squad is quarterback Dick Soergel whose passing is always dangerous. Soergel nearly upset the Air Force with his dead-eye throwing. The air-minded Cowboys were 5 for 9 against Kansas State.
Oklahoma State has a quick tough
defense led by Jim Wood, stellar end who doubles as an alert pass grabber. Tackle Jim Howard and center John Calvin are other stalwarts in the line.
Kansas, fresh from its third straight victory, which evened the season record at 4-4, will be hoping for a repeat of last year's 13-7 win. KU holds a 12-4 advantage in a long series between the two schools.
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University Daily Kansan
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Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1958
A
Jeanette Tucker, Osborne freshman (pictured above), has solved the problem by tying the scarf neatly behind her head.
Scarves Finish Costumes Especially on Windy Days
By Sonnie Hayn
KU coeds have their own way of wearing scarves. The winds that whip over Mount Oread create a problem which is hard, but not impossible, for the coed to cope with.
The old fashioned way of wearing a headscarf was to tie it under the chin. This method gave the impression that the person wearing the scarf was a French peasant.
This season, since the trend is toward the chic and feminine look, the best way to tie the scarf is snugly behind the head. This eliminates the flutter of the ends of the scarf.
Scarves are the main accessory of the college coed. They serve her every need—from protecting her ears from freezing winter winds to giving her a "lady of mystery" look at formal dances.
Today's scarves take their color cue from the sparkling colors of the season. The popular floral prints have been adapted to silk and chiffon scarves.
Used with imagination—twisted, draped, and pinned with a smart scatter pin, scarves provide the finishing touch to the coed's costume. They dress up a basic dress and make it suitable as an after-five ensemble.
Today's colorful scarves borrow their designs and hues from folk, classic, or modern art. Some prints even go so far as to give a list of foods and their caloric values for the weight-watcher.
The scarf is also useful when the coed wishes to match an ensemble or pick up the predominant color of her costume. She may allow part of her scarf, rarely more than six inches, to dangle from her hand bag. This eye-catching device creates a focal point of interest and has an organizing influence on the costume itself.
Campus Club News
The Arab American Club will hold an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, will show slides of the Middle East.
Arab American Club
* *
Folk Dance Club
The International Folk Dance Club will hold its first meeting at 7 tonight in Parler C of the Kansas Union. The meeting is open to anyone interested in learning the folk dances of various countries.
AWS Senate
Freshman women have elected Joyce Viola, Abilene, and Linda Seifers, Pittsburg, as AWS Senate representatives.
Faculty Club
Bridge at 6:30 p.m. will be preceded by a buffet dinner Thursday for the KU Faculty Club. Members are invited to attend both or either event.
For reservations members may call either Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Palmerlee or Mrs. Fred Montgomery.
Phi Beta Lambda, an organization for business and business education majors, installed officers today in Boom 301 Bailey Hall.
Phi Beta Lambda
. . .
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hold its founders day banquet Nov. 16 in the Kansas Union. Speakers will be Richard J. Young, Miami, Ohio, national secretary of Phi Kappa Tau, and former governor, Fred Hall. An open house will follow at the chapter house.
Ten southern states celebrate Robert E. Lee's birthday, Jan. 19, as a legal holiday.
On The Hill
A dinner will be held at the Holiday Inn at 5:30 p.m.
Phi Kappa Tau
Sellards
Sellards Hall held an hour dance with Foster Hall. The chaperones were Mrs. Sestos Hughes and Mrs. Ethel Kerr.
* *
. . .
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity held its annual Alphatraz party Nov. 1. The Collegiate band furnished the music for 125 guests.
Kappa Eta Kappa
Chaperones were Mrs. Helen Spradling, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Mary Wigton, Mrs. Mary Stephens, Mrs. Ed Raney, and Lt. and Mrs. Rod Howe.
Burt Bailey, Leon, and Ronald Ruckdeschel, Culver, both freshmen.
Kappa Eta Kappa engineering fraternity has announced the pledging of eight men. They are:
Clive Whittaker, Eureka, Menahem Opal, New York, N. Y., Edward Garnett, and Donald Gadd, Denver, Colo. All are sonhomores.
Sigma Nu
Russell Dorrell, Highland junior
Sigma Nu fraternity held a dance in the Crystal Room of the Hotel Eldridge for members and their dates Saturday.
Chaperones were Mrs. J. E Stevens and Miss Barbara Mulvaney.
Theta Tau
Theta Tau fraternity held a Pajama Party at the chapter house. Chaperones were W. E. Walters and Mrs. Anna McDorman.
Douthart Hall
Douthart Hall held an open house Saturday after the game for guests.
Novelty Gifts Easy to Make
Even the busiest college woman can find a few minutes between now and Christmas to whip up a few novelty gifts.
An idea for an exchange gift with college friends might be a terycloth slipover, perfect for shower time or carefree leisure hours.
All that is required are two large bath towels seamed together with a wash cloth added for a pocket.
Another do-it-yourself fashion nice for gifts is the bandana blouse. This chemise-style blouse is made of two plain, cowboy-type bandanas.
Both the bandana blouse and the towel slipover require only four simple seams-side seams and seams across the shoulders.
Bandana blouses make novel, inexpensive gifts and are chic with Bermuda shorts or slacks.
GET READY FOR WINTER NOW
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity held a buffet luncheon Saturday for guests and an open house after the game for alumni.
AIRPORT CITY STREET
Miller Hall held an invitational hour dance Oct. 31.
9th & Indiana
Leonard's Standard
Miller Hall
AUSTIN, TX.
Barbara McKee
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Barbara Lee McKee to LeRoy Sanders has been announced by Miss McKee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McKee, Atwood, Mr. Sanders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanders, Winchester.
Miss McKee and Mr. Sanders are sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
A wedding date has not been set.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
Glenn Ford
Ernest Borgnine
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Shows 7 & 9
Adults 75c, Kids 25c
3 Pinnings Announced
Perry-Burnison
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Jane Perry, Lawrence sophomore, to Bill Burnison, Ontario, Calif., junior and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
* *
Logan-Duvall
Douthart Hall has announced the pinning of Peggy Logan, Wichita sophomore, to Randy Duvall, a sophomore at Wichita University and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The pinning was announced in a skit given by Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg sophomore, JoAnn Dodder, Overbrook junior, and Connie Lillian, McPherson freshman.
Baldwin-Murphy
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Joan Baldwin, Great Bend sophomore, to Terry Murphy, Manhattan junior at Kansas State College and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
"TEN NIGHTS In a BAR-ROOM"!!
Nov.17-22
8:00 p.m.
TICKETS $1.00
At University Theatre Box Office
VARSITY
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Tony Curtis
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PORTFOURMING MAJOR STUDIO PRODUCTION!
A special advance showing of one of the new hits from Hollywood! We can't tell you the title but it will be one of these Big Hits!
Doris Day in "Tunnel of Love"
Leslie Caron in "Gigi"
Spencer Tracy in "The Old Man and the Sea"
Jerry Lewis in "The Geisha Boy"
PLEASE NOTE! No extra charge for this special preview. It is shown in addition to our regular program of GLENN FORD, ERNEST BORGNINE in "Tornedo Run."
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Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Call Audrey Hansen, VI 3-5660. 11-13
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University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1958
He Chose Art Over
By Bob Harwi
Students of sculpture at KU are receiving part of their training from Bernard "Poco" Frazier, a 1929 KU graduate now KU sculptor-in-residence.
Mr. Frazier is a small, quiet, intense man who chose between becoming a professional athlete or a professional artist.
He has won a number of national prizes for his sculptures. And his work brought him back to his alma mater where, as a student some thirty years ago, he realized he was meant to create things.
After his graduation from KU,
Mr. Frazier was invited to join the
famous sculptor Lorado Taft in Chicago
as an apprentice. Since Mr.
Frazier had been active in track competition at KU, the Illinois Athletic Club asked him to represent it in track events.
During these three years, he also received further training in sculpture at the National Academy of Art and the Chicago School of Sculpture.
At this point he had to choose between art and athletics, for a combination of the two was too heavy a load to carry.
"I found that my creative power was being tapped in using up so much physical energy," said Mr. Frazier. "Devotion to athletics is completely absorbing. There just is no time for other things when one is wrapped up in track."
B. B. SMITH
Library Displays Old Books In Kansas Union Exhibits
Bernard "Poco" Frazier
voted his time to professional sculpture commissions, one of which was the bronze door panels for the KU War Memorial Campanile.
He was director of the Philbrook Art Museum in Tulsa, Okla., from 1944 to 1950. Since 1950 he has de-
Watson Library has joined the Kansas Union in a project to familiarize students with the library's rare books collections.
Mr. Frazier returned to KU in 1935 as an instructor of design and remained until 1944.
In the Browsing Room of the Union there is a display of books printed in the earliest days of printing.
in their use in research and in their role in the history of civilization.
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said the value of these books lies
They are kept in an air-conditioned, humidity-controlled section of the library, but students have access to them by inquiring at the main circulation desk any day after 1:30 p.m.
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He returned to KU in the fall of 1956. His present tasks allow him to give students the benefits of more than 25 years of professional art work. His students watch him work out problems of the various commissions he is awarded.
Working with Eldon Tefft, associate professor of design, he assigns and evaluates the work of sculpture students.
Mr. Frazier first became interested in art when he was a small boy. Even then he liked to create things.
He has worked in all mediums of sculpturing: stone, wood, ceramics, bronze, iron, marble, and limestone.
"The artist who can work in all mediums is more prevalent today," said Mr. Frazier.
Mr. Frazier comes from a family of artists. His brother is a ceramist in Washington, D.C. His sister teaches art at Lawrence Junior High School.
"The tradition of the Greenwich Village artist is all wrong." Mr. Frazier said. "Creativity is a natural thing. It should take place in a person's native habitat. He should be surrounded by the things that shaped his urges and feelings. An artist's natural expressions are best when he is at home."
He does not fear running out of ideas. His main problem is to find time to develop all the inspirations that envelope him.
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Treasure Island' Set For Children's Theatre
Robert Louis Stevenson's swashbuckling "Treasure Island" will be presented as the first Children's Theatre production Dec. 8-12 at 4 p.m. in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. There will be an additional matinee on Dec. 13 at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Bee Harvey, Children's Theatre director, has announced that the production is primarily for children from the ages of 9 to 14.
Included in the cast are Larry Sneegas, Lawrence sophomore, as Long John Silver; W. Douglas Halsted, West Midway, Mass., graduate student, as Dirk; Kenny Brown, Herington sophomore, as Black Dog; Doug Brown, Lawrence sophomore, as Blind Pew and Daryl Warner, Frankfort sophomore, as Ben Gunn.
Members of Blind Pew's crew will be George Merry, Tom Morgan, Dick Johnson, Mike Jackson, Kansas City, Mo, freshmen, and Herb Kasold, Lawrence freshman.
Jeff Quinsey, a Lawrence High
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THE LONDON WORKS
We're still giving the same top quality service that we did when your folks went to KU, and their folks before them. The prices are still as low as you can find, too. Only our fast, modern delivery service is different. Try us and see.
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Index
Traffic editorial ... p. 2
Basketball ... p. 4
Daily hansan
Kentucky dean interview ... p. 8
Weather
Considerable cloudiness tonight and Thursday. Occasional light rain west tonight and in west and north portions Thursday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No. 44
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1958
THE BAYSIDE JAZZ TROUPE
KINGSTON TRIO—This popular singing group will appear at KU Nov. 23. The trio's record of "Tom Dooley" is now high on popularity lists.
The versatile performers play guitars, drums, ukuleles and banjoes. From left they are Bob Shane, Dave Guard and Nick Reynolds.
Kingston Trio to Sing Here
The Kingston Trio, popular new singing group which recorded "Tom Dooley," will perform for KU students at 8 p.m. November 23 in Hoch Auditorium.
"Tom Dooley" is one of many folk songs which the trio includes in its repertoire. The trio is not considered primarily a folk-singing group, but it was that kind of music which brought the three men together.
In the last eight months the trio has collected songs from the U.S., England, Tahiti, Mexico, Hawaii, Spain, Africa and the West Indies.
Each member of the trio is a
skilled musician on a variety of instruments. They accompany their singing with guitars, banjoes, ukuleles and conga drums.
The three young men were discovered only a year ago as they sang in college hangouts in California where they were students.
Dave Guard was a graduate student at Stanford University and Bob Shane and Nick Reynolds were attending nearby Menlo College.
During one of their songfests at the Cracked Pot, a student hangout near the Stanford campus, they were heard by a San Francisco publicist, who undertook the job of making them a top entertainment attraction.
Guard and Shane were brought up in Hawaii, where they learned to strum the ukulele at the age of seven. Reynolds is the son of a Navy officer, who brought back songs from the countries he visited.
The Kingston Trio performance will climax the KU Campus Chest fund drive. Tickets for the show may be obtained at the information booth and Kansas Union ticket office starting at 8 a.m. tomorrow. All seats are reserved. Prices range from $1.50 to $2.
ASC May End Racial Study
A resolution designed to end the committee for the study of racial discrimination was introduced to the All Student Council last night by Terry Davis, Frontenac senior.
The resolution was given its first reading and was not put to a vote last night. It will be voted upon at the next meeting of the ASC, Dec. 2.
The resolution states that the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations has functioned effectively in the past and that a similar group would duplicate and impede the GIHR's work. It asks, for this reason, that the ASC Committee on Committees be relieved of the responsibility of appointing a committee to study racial discrimination.
The racial discrimination committee was established at the Sept. 30 ASC meeting after a resolution introduced by Janet L. Cameron, Topeka junior, passed in the council by a 10 to 9 vote. The Committee on Committees has not yet appointed any committee members.
The proposal introduced by Miss Cameron said the committee would investigate racial discrimination in the KU area and promote the work of any organization concerned with racial discrimination, such as the GIHR.
Ballots Questioned
In other business at the meeting, Brooks Becker, Emporia graduate student, questioned Glenn Smiley, Kansas City, Kan., junior and chairman of the Elections Committee, about the ballots used in the fall freshman election.
Becker asked Smiley if there were two amendments printed on the ballots, and if the printing arrangement of the ballot was according to the ASC constitution.
"I was instructed by the ASC that there was just one amendment on the ballot." Smiley answered. He continued:
"Printing of the ballot was done according to the constitution, and
instructions as to the voting procedure were printed on the ballot. There were a few errors made, but the total number of voided ballots would not have made a difference in the outcome of the election."
Becker said he would study the ballot before the next ASC meeting to see if he wanted any further information from Smiley.
Three new representatives were sworn in at the meeting by Patricie Little, Wichita senior and chairman of the council. They were: Miriam Schwartzkopf, Larned sophomore; Susan Anderson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Sue Barrett, Oklahoma City, Okla., freshman.
To Study Eligibility
Other new business brought up at last night's meeting;
Becker introduced a resolution to establish a committee of ASC members to study the eligibility rules for students who wish to participate in extracurricular activities.
Council members absent from the meeting were: Janet Cameron, Topeka junior; Edgar Dittemore, McLouth senior; Howard Ellfeldt, Kansas City, Mo., senior; William Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo., junior; John Husarli, Chicago I, ill. senior; Richard Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Judith Neil, Abilene junior, and Chester Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla., senior.
U. S. Planes Ready For Blockade Threat
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—American officials said today the United States has more than 600 four-engined aircraft available "almost immediately" to meet any threats of a new blockade of West Berlin.
This statement came in the wake of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's announcement that he might turn over the Soviet's remaining occupation of East Berlin to Communist East Germany. In such a case, there is speculation a blockade such as the one in 1948 might develop.
'Hanging Man' in Blake Clock Mystifies Police
Man in the Clock
A mysterious voice on the telephone about 10:30 last night informed Daily Kansan editors that "there's a man hanging in the clock on Blake Hall."
Soon a squad of campus policemen, accompanied by reporters and photographers, hurried to the building. The shadow of a man was visible on the luminous face of the six-foot clock.
A policeman tried a key in the two doors of the building, but drew a blank. He then hustled over to Fraser Hall to track down a wachman who was supposed to have a key.
Meanwhile, spectators and policemen stared up at the eerie sight.
"Maybe they got through a window or walked up the side of the building," one policeman ventured.
"He must have broken his leg doing it," a smiling sidekick answered. The leg on the image was bent in three places.
"Maybe it's that missing physiology skeleton all dressed up," another observer offered.
"We'll soon find out," someone replied. "Here comes the man with the key."
Hurrying down the sidewalk from Fraser Hall with keys jangling were the policeman and a building watchman.
Two abreast the investigators stumbled up the creaking, dusty stairs, with flashlights illuminating dark corners and holes in the floor.
The door on the east side of the building squeaked open at the turn of the key and nearly a dozen men squeezed into the dimly lit, narrow hallway lined with packing boxes and old desks.
"I'm getting a lot of exercise this week," one puffing campus policeman said. "I had to replace that stolen flag on Fraser and now I've got five more flights of stairs to go."
"Where's the clock?" a man near the end of the line asked.
"It's up here somewhere," another answered.
"It's up here somewhere." another answered.
(Continued on Page 3)
PARKS BROTHERS
It's Only a Paper Doll
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1958
Slow Down and Graduate
We are lucky at KU. Our campus traffic is too slow to permit murder by automobile. Except for an occasional dragstrip car, nobody can accelerate fast enough to reach killing speed in our traffic. Of course, we have many stout-hearted chaps who keep trving.
Congestion is our traffic problem, and it is almost incurable with so many cars and so little space. But accidents might be prevented with a few easy steps. Whether these steps are legal we are not sure, but they would be effective.
1. Prohibit loading or unloading passengers on Jayhawk Blvd. during class breaks. This would keep traffic moving, even if slowly.
2. Ban speeders from driving on campus for a
month. If the campus police have authority to do this, it would thin out traffic a good deal.
3. Whenever possible, use policemen giving tickets as roving spotters during class breaks to keep cars moving and to ticket violators.
4. Give absolute right of way to pedestrians in crossing lanes. Right now, the white lines are just good places to wait while the cars whiz by.
The main problem, of course, is the shortage of campus police. The men we have do their best, but with 4,000 cars in this little area, they just can't spot everything. That makes it largely the driver's responsibility to act sanely.
We have a lot of drivers who refuse that duty.
-Al Jones
Progress Is Bad?
Twenty-five years ago Prohibition was repealed. Ten years ago Kansas followed suit, but the state still enforces partial prohibition. Some progress. The sale of mixed drinks is unlawful, and near-beer continues to be the rage, if not the desire.
Really, Prohibition never should have been repealed. People apparently had a bigger time when the law was in effect than they have now under moderate dictums.
Drinking parties that would put some campus organizations to shame were held in wild profusion. Everybody laughed, drank and experimented on home distilleries. The nation was alive with
joy—it had an issue to oppose, or better, to flout.
In comparison, today's drinking holds forth in morbid, sheltered atmospheres. The binge is still present, but not in continuous form. The era of the unlabeled bottle is past, or nearly so. The only home hooch left is either impotent or poisonous.
Now we drink in conventional patterns. No one ever sees males inhaling champagne from female slippers.
Goldfish swallowers would no longer be laughed at, merely ostracized.
The modern drinking parties are humdrum,
conservative. We wonder at the claim of progress
when the gaiety is diminished. —John Husar
Editor:
A Blue Note
Who is John Hasar? As crew members of the "sputtering, two-stage rocket" which was "unveiled Friday night in the University Theatre" and that "barely ignited in the second stage to set the whole gizmo into orbit" (whatever that means), we would like to question the infamous authority of the George Bernard Shaw of Mount Oread.
While writing this little memorandum, we of course realize that we are most sacrilegiously challenging the sacred dribble of "yours and mine" favorite musical gourmet. But yet, how can we, as members of that "impotent orchestra with ragged harmony and blaring notes" (also whatever that means), have enough musical sensitivity to properly interpret this
... Letters ...
music without the incredible theatrical and musical knowledge of Cecil B. Husar.
It only seems congruous that if such authoritative criticism of KU's cultural "attempts" continues, The Daily Kansan must surely select its sports connoisseurs from the ranks of the freshman female music majors.
In closing, we realize that this rebuttal may not be as eloquently phrased as that delivered by Mr. Jerome Kilty at a UDK theater critic last fall, but we felt it necessary to voice what seemed to be the opinion of the rest of the culprits implicated in this "accident."
Again—who is John Husar?
Lyle Merriman
Lawrence junior
Marlan Carlson
Wayne, Neb. senior
Gary Foster
Lawrence senior
Hail, Hail . . .
Editor:
I feel that some comment is needed concerning John Husar's remarks on "The King and [] in the Nov. 10 Kansan. Mr. Husar stated:
"We anticipated a great revival of a great show...we didn't get it." Husar must have had a mouse in his pocket when he attended this musical production, for I am sure that is the only justification he could have for using the plural form to convey his feeling of dis-appointment.
Speak for yourself, John! The University drama department deserves only the highest praise for the excellent performance of "The King and I."
Richart M. Barnes Seneca junior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
HEY SLICKER, IF YER GOIN TO THE LIBRARY WITH ME TONITE YA BETTER HURRY.
OK, BE WITH YOU IN A MINUTE.
OK, BE WITH YOU IN A MINUTE.
I'M READY...
YA MEAN YER GOIN' OVER THERE TO STUDY?
P.B.ER, p.57
Short Ones
Comparative anatomy is not the course you might think it is, and a great pity too.
If the proper committee were more concerned with the over-all effect and less with placating the houses, we'd never have six houses with the same idea for Home-coming decorations.
If American ingenuity is so great, why don't we have a sports car for the college crowd, with a buckle in the back?
Dailu hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trilweekly 1898, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 711, news room
Extension 276, business office
Telephone Vlkling 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated College Press. Repres-
ented by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave. New York,
USA. Represented by International Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University days, nine cumulative points. Extends second minimum-secret September 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malecolm Applegate Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine ... Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones  Editorial Editor
... Books in Review
By Kay Reiter
MERRY CHRISTMAS, HAPPY NEW YEAR, by Phyllis McGinley.
Illustrated by Honka Karasz, Viking Press, $2.50.
"Readers of essay or continued story;
You who delight in large print or in small You constant readers and you desultory;
You who delight in large print or in small;
You constant readers and you do宗旨
Readers in bed: readers in easy chairs
Readers in bed; readers in easy chairs
You constant readers and you desultory;
With esoteric tomes upon your laps;
Desk-readers; you who read in middle air,
Hanging from subway straps;
A chapter with your lunch
Or only read on evenings when it rains;
Or, indolent, in tubs;
Who plump for Pultsch or who love a sequel—
Readers on trains;
All you who browse in bookshops, at your clubs.
Or, indolent, in tubs;
I send you greetings warm and free and equal.
Who plump for Plutarch or who love a sequel—
Yes, Christmas greetings from Phyllis McGinley, the likes of which you'll probably never receive again! For this little book of Christmas verses is unique in every way. From the funny, flippant little pink, chartreuse, and black illustrations done by Ilonka Karasz to the unexpected and witty rhymes of the lines, this collection is as warm and original as can be.
In it, the "other side" of the holiday season is given the full treatment, the side that includes the office party where "Miss McIntosh, who handles Files has lost one shoe and her decorum," and the after- Christmas business of, well, let Miss McGinley tell you:
Nothing remains except the thank-you letters Most tedious to the mind, And the gilt gadget (duplicated) which is Marked for exchange at Abercrombie-Fitch's.
See what I mean about unexpected rhymes?
But don't shy away from this book just because it is verse. It is first rate light verse, and nothing in it is trite or superficial. If you enjoy Nash or Parker, you'll love McGinley. She writes with such unconcealed pleasure and good humor that the mood is catching.
Yet, beneath some of the playful banter is a seriousness which is undeniable. The description of the lady who "fastidiously, with gloved and careful fingers," selects the Christmas cards that will "bear her name (engraved, not printed), twelve-fifty for the box," is actually a plea to take the dollar sign out of Christmas.
McGinley, although a verse writer, has the heart of a poet. This sympathy and warmth creeps into every line of "How The Beasts Keep Christmas" and "The Holy City," two completely charming sketches of the sacred midnight hour in a stable and on a battlefield.
Perhaps the most winning feature of this collection, and of all Miss McGinley's writing, is the obvious sincerity. She writes in such a straightforward, unassuming manner that the reader is almost magnetically drawn to the work. A housewife and a mother, Miss McGinley writes quite successfully about the things she knows, homey, everyday things.
For a sweet and novel Christmas gift, or just an hour of relaxing reading, I recommend Merry Christmas, Happy New Year.
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Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
MU Business Dean To Address Forum
Dean William Bradshaw of the University of Missouri business school will address a dinner meeting of the Lawrence Community Forum at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Participants in the forum will discuss the Kansas constitution. Dean Bradshaw will speak on "Constitutional Revision and the Missouri Experience." The Missouri constitution was revised several years ago.
Charles H. Oldfather, Jr., professor of law and co-chairman of the Lawrence Committee on the Constitution, is acting as co-chairman
of the forum with state Senator Don S. Hults.
The forum, first in a series to be held throughout Kansas, will attempt to answer questions on reapportioning Kansas voting districts. Representatives from Garden City, Healy, Topeka, Leavenworth and Lawrence will participate.
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, said the forums "should make Kansans more aware of the constitutional problems and probable needs of the state."
Prof. Sandelius is director for this citizenship stimulation project for the state. He is not taking part in tonight's meeting.
Art Museum Undergoes Sandstone Face Lifting
Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art, vintage 1894, is undergoing a face lifting.
Weather, time and wear deteriorated cornice trim and pedestals. The quarries from which the red sandstone had come were depleted.
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, found that red sandstone sills from the old chancellor's residence had been salvaged.
The old official residence, of the same style as the museum, was razed to make room for Douthart
Hall several years ago.
The sills were shaped to fit new bases under the pillars. To avoid suspension of the heavy pillars, pie-shaped inserts were replaced.
Power grinding tools, cutting out old mortar, spread layers of red dust over the contents of the museum.
Plastic sheets were hung from ceiling to floor in the entry foyer, and double-hinged oak and glass doors and storm doors were fitted and hung. Work will be complete when an exhibit case in the front arch is installed for display bills announcing exhibits.
'Hanging' Puzzles Police
(Continued from Page 1)
case housing the clock mechanism.
The leader spotted shafts of high coming through cracks in a wooden
"Looks like they've ripped the padlock off to get in there," said one of the men as he flashed his light on the damaged door to the rear of the clock.
"Well, this is easy to take care of." he called back to the anxious audience. "It's only a cardboard cutout."
One man stepped ahead of the group and skipped up a short stairway. He pulled open the door, looked in, and laughed loudly.
The investigators re-traced their steps down the stairway. The as-po
The winded investigators smiled as the policeman pulled out the onearmed, featureless, six-foot paper doll hanging in back of the lighted clock face.
Fraternity Jewelry
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
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MOTEL 3982
MOTELS
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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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Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
lice shoved the "effigy" into their car a cheer went up from the women leaning out the windows in Miller Hall.
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
fifth & Vt.
Hawk Talk
In keeping with our attempts to raise the cultural level of this campus, we now present a new educational feature...
TEST YOUR PERSONALITY
(2) Are you sometimes prone to talking, eating, dancing, or even thinking in the presence of other people?
(1) Do you approve of the opposite sex?
(4) Are you interested in the finer things of life (poetry, art, music, the opposite sex, etc.)?
If you answered YES to one or more of the questions, you should look into the many varied services the Student Union has to offer.
(5) Do you secretly resent being forced to pay for everything you do?
(3) Have you always secretly desired to be a card shark?
If you didn't answer YES to any of the questions... well, there's a nice, cozy cave in the hills north of town where absolutely nobody ever goes, and you could just ...
Invitations were mailed to 250 alumni and friends of the University yesterday to attend the second annual Conference on University Development Nov. 29.
Role of KU's Private Support to Be Considered at Conference Nov. 29
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn., which sponsors the conference, said guests will include persons concerned with the programs of the Endowment Assn., the Alumni Assn. and the Greater University Fund.
Special Note: The K.U. Jazz Club will present a modern jazz concert next Sunday at 8:00 in the Student Union Ballroom. This is a rare opportunity to hear some of the really top flight performers who are on the campus.
"The purpose of the conference is to consider the role of private support to the University and how it can be further encouraged." Mr. Youngberg said.
"Smiley" Joe
Oswald P. Backus, associate professor of history currently on leave to study at Harvard University, will be the main speaker at the conference.
Student Union Activities
He will speak at the 12:15 luncheon on the University's role in the cultural development of Kansas. Maurice Breidenthal, president of the Endowment Assn., will preside at the noon session.
Professor Receives Grant in Chemistry
His study is entitled "Thermo-Osmosis of Gases Through Membranes," He will test current theories of irreversible processes.
The National Science Foundation has granted $20,000 to Richard J. Bearman, assistant professor of chemistry, for a three-year research project.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Okla., chairman of the Greater University Fund advisory board, will preside over the morning program which begins at 10 a.m.
Speakers will include Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering; Dr. W. Clarke Wesco, dean of the School of Medicine;
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
建筑施工
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
James Surface, dean of the School of Business and Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and the first Solon F. Summerfield distinguished scholar.
"Quality, Education and the University" will be the topic of a panel discussion during the afternoon. Chancellor Murphy will head the panel of staff members, students and alumni.
"TEN NIGHTS In a BAR-ROOM"'!!
Nov.17-22
8:00 p.m.
TICKETS $1.00
At University Theatre Box Office
WeaverS
Our 101st Year of Service
10
The Village Store
SANDLER OF BOSTON'S T-DANCE...the shoe silhouette of the season. Beautifully flared in a broad T, rising to meet the new hemlines . . . fashioned in perfect harmony with the trapeze and the chemise. Newest, dressiest version of an enduring little classic.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 12, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Basketball Team Starts Preseason Windup
Besides losing All America Wilt Chamberlain, head basketball coach Dick Harp has several other problems facing him as he puts his team through the last two weeks of preparation for the basketball season.
Other men who were injured are Dick Gisel, who was out a week with an ankle injury; Dee Ketchum, an ankle injury, and Bill Bridges, a knee injury.
Throughout early practice the Jayhawkers have been bothered by numerous injuries. A total of seven key men have been out with injuries.
The injured men were Gary Thompson, out four weeks with an ankle injury; Al Donaghue, four days with an infected heel; Bob Hickman, knee injury, and Jim Hoffman, sprained ankle. All are lettermen.
"Up until now the team has been working on the game's fundamentals," Harp said. "For the next two weeks we are going to be working on team organization. This includes working on offensive plays and defensive patterns.
"I in the past workouts Jim Hoffman has done an outstanding job. Of course we counted on Monte Johnson, Ron Loneski, Bob Billings, and Hickman to help us a lot on the basis of their past records. But Hoffman has really looked good."
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
VI 3-1151
Coach Harp was also happy with the performance of Gisel, who is a transfer from Hutchinson Junior College.
"We hope to be able to play ten men who can do a good job. That will give us more depth.
"He gets better every day," he said. "He will help us a lot this year and should be very good next year."
As a result of the loss of Chamberlain the Jayhawkers will have to develop a more balanced attack than last year's, Harp said.
"In the first few games of the season we want to play everyone. This will let us know whom we can go with in the conference play."
SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH 75c
11:30 on Popular Beverages Sold Hours 7:00 a.m.—10:30 p.m. Daily Except Sunday
Moorman's Cafe
Highway 59
1 $ \frac{1}{4} $ Mile South of City Limits
VI 3-9764
SUA Travel Bureau
People wanting rides or those having cars, sign up on bulletin boards at each end of Strong, MD Building, and the Union. LAST CHANCE TO SIGN UP
November 3-14
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
RCA Hi Fi Console, Model HFP Now $129.95 was $169.95
Specifications: 12 watt amplifier — 4 speeds — 3 speakers, one 6"x9" and two 3" speakers — diamond needle — mahogany, walnut, ebony finishes.
Diamond Phonograph Needles, Stereo or Monaural, a Special $9.95
Say it with MUSIC
BELL
Music Company
925 Mass.
VI 3-2644
Senior Class Plans Tournament For All-Star Intramural Players
Senior class members are interested in finding out who are the best intramural football players on the hill.
So the seniors have established the senior intramural all-star challenge tournament. Competing teams will be organized by classes. The outstanding players from each class will be chosen by the intramural
Too Much Spirit
PEORIA, Ill.—(UPI)—A free-for-all that climaxed the Bradley-St. Ambrose football game Saturday may force cancellation of next year's meeting between the two schools.
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managers of the organized houses or independent teams. The championship game will be played in the stadium, complete with programs, jerseys, halftime activities and refreshments.
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Trophies will be presented to the outstanding senior offensive and defensive players by the senior calendar queen, said Larry McCully Wichita senior and sporting event chairman.
Teams will be selected from
list of names submitted by chairmen of fraternity and independent intramural football teams. The chairmen may submit two players' names from each class.
The lists may be turned in to Bob Hildenbrand, Lecompton senior, at Battenfeld Hall, or to the alumni office, 127 Strong.
Lists should include the player's name, position, class, and his ability rating as determined by the team manager.
Pizza
Dial VI 3-9111—The Magic Number If You Really Want Speedy Service
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Delivery VI 3-9111 Carry Out 106 N. Park
Special Purchase Sale Fall Slacks
100
Regular $15.95 pr. Values
Now only $12.50
Or Two for $22.50
Gabardine and Flannel Worsteds Pleats and Ivy Models
Sale Starts Thurs., Nov. 13th
One Group of Sport Shirts
$5.00 Values Now $4.00
or 2 for $7.50
diebolt's
843 massachusetts
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
IM Teams Prepare For Basketball
Intramural basketball competition will begin Wednesday, Dec. 3, Walter Mikols, director of men's intramurals, said. The deadline date for all basketball entries is Friday, Nov. 21, at 4:00 p.m.
A basketball court reservation chart for team practice sessions is posted on the intramural bulletin board. Team managers may sign up for one practice a week.
A meeting of all managers will be held in Room 204, Robinson Gym, Tuesday. Dec. 2, 4:00 p.m.
Each house wil be limited to one A team and one B team but as many C teams as it wants.
The entry fee is 25 cents for each
player entered. League and round robin schedules will be prepared during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Betas Beat Hicks For Championship
Larry Schwartz led the way for the Betas by connecting for three touchdown passes. Leon Rouiler intercepted a 45-yard pass to score the fourth and final touchdown.
Beta Theta Pi shoved across three touchdowns in the first half as it defeated the Hicks 25-0 for the Hill championship Monday.
Jay Richardson, Dudley McElvain and C. L. Foster caught passes from Schwartz for touchdowns. Larry McCully converted once.
Individual division champions are:
Golf — Bob Billings, Alpha Tau
Omega; Jim Naylor, Delta Upsilon;
Ron Zile, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Individual Fall Sports Conclude
Badminton Singles—Suvich Chai-pravat, independent.
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1958
Badminton Doubles — Al Feinstein, Jim McMullin, Templin.
Tennis Doubles — B. Woodward and J. Spotts, Beta Theta Pi.
Handball Doubles — O'Dell Henson and Larry Meuli, Phi Kappa Psi.
Handball Singles — DeWitt Lewis, independent.
Horseshoes — Francis McEvoy,
Alpha Tau Omega.
Tennis Singles — (playoff this week) Pete Woodward vs. Salwit Lekagul.
Wrench Is Promoted In Quarterback Switch
Coach Jack Mitchell moved Don Wrench up to second team quarterback position in place of Bill Crank at yesterday's scrimmage.
Wrench, a 157-pound sophomore, will probably hold the position for this Saturday's game with Oklahoma State, Mitchell said.
Mitchell cast a doubtful eye toward Oklahoma and announced
that from the way practices were going, the Cowboys should come out ahead by at least two touchdowns.
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt.
Coach Cliff Speegle voiced the same pessimism at Oklahoma State. Kansas has defeated the Cowboys for the last three years. Speegle said the string could be broken only if his team was performing at its peak.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass.
VI 3-2966
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We invite you to browse our Paper Bound Book Section of hundreds of titles in such series as Anchor, Evergreen, Meridian, Penguin, Mentor, Beacon and many others.
Don't Miss—
"Peanuts" featuring Snoopy and Pogo's G-O-Fizzickle Year
Paper Bound Books - Good Reading at Low Cost
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 12, 1958
befo
moon and
new
--dents, even though they face service time," Mr. Knapper said .
HECK OF A WAY TO MAKE A LIVING—A white rat begins his daily stint on the psychology laboratory maze. Dean Simpson, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, assists.
Student Interest in Business Placement Bureau Is Down
Student interest in Business Placement Bureau services is down from last year as of Wednesday.
Arno F. Knapper, assistant professor of business and director of the Business Placement Bureau, said today that too little student response has caused nine companies to cancel interviews.
There has been an average of 5.5 students scheduled for each interviewing company.The figure last year was 10.5 students.
Mr. Knapper was not certain what caused the apparent student indifference, but he thought that seniors who are going into the armed forces feel interviewing is a waste of time.
"Many firms are interested in students, even though they face service time," Mr. Knapper said .
"Interviewing gives students contacts with the business world which he can use when he gets out of school." Mr. Knapper said.
"The liberal arts student is missing a good bet if he does not use the services of the Business Placement Bureau, for many companies are seeking liberal arts graduates," he added. "Salaries should be as good as last year and perhaps a little better."
Mr. Knapper said that interviewers have been pleased with the quality of KU interviewees.
"The problem is quantity of students using the bureau, and not quality," he said.
Hollywood Tonight at 8:30 SNEAK Preview! OF A FORTHCOMING MAJOR STUDIO PRODUCTION!
A special advance showing of one of the new hits from Hollywood! We can't tell you the title but it will be one of these Big Hits!
Doris Dav in
Leslie Caron in "Gigi"
"Tunnel of Love"
"The Old Man and the Sea"
Spencer Tracy in
Jerry Lewis in "The Geisha Boy"
PLEASE NOTE! No extra charge for this special preview. It is shown in addition to our regular program of GLENN FORD, ERNEST BORGNINE in "Tornado Run."
But a tall, smiling Kansas City, Kan., graduate student concerns himself with racing every day. For Dean Simpson, every afternoon is a rat race.
BORGNINE in "Torpedo Run."
Quill Club. 7:30 p.m., Pine Room. Uniform campaign for magazine will be set up.
GRANADA
THEATRE - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Simpson is a psychology major on a part time research assistantship. His daily task is to run 16 rats through a maze and record the times of the outstanding performers.
United Presbyterian Center Bible School. St. Paul's Church in the Old Testament. Dr. Alan J. Pickering.
Ours is a country for races. Just recently we went through the biannual election race. In May it was auto racing with the big Memorial Day spectacle at Indianapolis. Horse racing will soon begin in Florida.
Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m. in 330 M & D Building. Prof. William P. Albrecht will read paper, "Hazlitt on The Poetry of Wit."
Every Day Is a Rat Race For Psychology Major
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 are provided at the same, place, date, and time of function.
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY: Campus Worship Services. 9:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Sponsored by Episcopal Canterbury Association.
These seasonal races are a part of our way of life. We expect some kind of race with practically every change in season.
Official Bulletin
Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine Room of Kansas Union. Dinner meeting, discussion of Phi Sigma Chi constitution. Attendance required.
In addition he must watch over the slower animals. The average time for the entire group of rats to run the maze is about an hour. If some of the slower animals experience difficulty, the process takes much longer.
TODAY
"That is my main trouble," Simpson said. "I can't judge my schedule too well. I once I start, I never know when I will finish."
The body of information will be used to study stimulus-response theories in psychology.
The purpose of this rat race is to test the reactions of the rats to various stimuli. The experiment comes under a research grant of the U. S. Public Health Service.
Simpson explained that a particular white rat might run the maze of small doors in as little as eight seconds on a given day. The next afternoon, the same rat might never finish.
"The King and I." University Theatre 8 p.m., Muscle and Dramatic Arts Bldg
Newman Club Mass. 6:30 a.m. at St.
John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
and Holy Communion at 7:00 a.m. with breakfast following. Canterbury House. Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. in the Music Room of the Kansas Union. Dr. Franklyn Nelick, associate professor of Engl. will read the poetry of Thomas Hardy.
Council of Kansas Alpha chapter of
Pentecostal Church of Strong
at 4:00 p.m. to elect new member
German Club. Der deutsche Verein trifft sich um 5 Uhr Donnerstag in 402
Fraser, Mary Jo Woofter, Beverly Bensei Carl Garret, und David Dodds werden deutsche Lieder singen. Es wird Erfrisch ungen geben.
Raw And Rough
As Today's
Billion-
Dollar
Whiskey
War!
ROBERT
MITCHUMM
THUNDER
ROAD
Released thru JA United Artists
Christian Science Campus Organization,
7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
KU Faculty Club. Dinner-Bridge. 6:30 dinner and 7:30 bridge. Call hosts for dinner: Mrs. Fred Montgomery, VI 3-2930 or Mr. Mrs. Albert Palmerlee, VI 3-8668.
Plus - Cartoon - News STARTS·THURS.!
**Sigma** Xi. Bailey Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
*Ecology Lecture*, *Ecology and Evolution*
GRANADA
THEATRE Telephone YIKING 3-5788
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Panel discussion to psychology. The field trip to Mentingers is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 21.
HELD OVER!
"Defiant Ones"
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THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1065
See the Tragedy of the Dying Innocent!!
Simpson gets no rest from the racing bug. He works straight through the week. Saturdays and Sundays included. The rats must be run every 24 hours, Simpson explains. Exact timing is important in such experiments.
Like a horse trainer, this racing specialist has his favorites. He is particularly fond of two of the animals which have posted outstanding times in recent trials.
"Of course there are a few that I do not care for," he added.
He picked up a sleepy-eyed rat from the cage and rubbed its neck. "This is one of the dumb rats. I do not really have it in for him but he is disgusting at times. He is usually the slowest, and more than once I have been late to supper on his account."
the crew-cut psychologist runs his team through its paces in an inconspicuous little room in an annex behind Strong Hall. The room contains charts for recording the times, the long wooden and wire maze and several imposing clocks.
The casual Kansan said he likes his job quite well.
"It tries your patience once in a while," he said. "But I figure I am better off than the rats. Well, most of the time, anyway."
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Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR RENT
VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM for male student in modern home. Call VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4;30, after 5 call VI 3-8534
BASEMENT APARTMENT. outside windows, large closeups, nice kitchen, good dining room, large hall and entrance. Utilities paid, no drunkin' For couples or boys. 520 Ohio. 11-13
NEWLY DECORATED room with prior
seating at the 1000 Indian
See at 1005 Indiana
11-13
2 LARGE REDECORATED furnished rooms, 3 closets, hardwood floors, private entrance and bath, utilities paid, married couple, no drinking. 520 Ohio. 11-13
NICE, CLEAN, single room for boy, near busline and KU, linens furnished. Also garage for rent. Call VI 3-3429, 827 Miss. 11-17
ROOM FOR BOYS. 1> block from Union,
2> block from Union, 3> desired,
desired. 1222 Miss. VI 3-0418. 1-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST. Term papers.
S. Coxeter, Mrs. H. H.
Cooter, phone VI 3-8879
TUTORING IN GERMANY: two years in
Kempen Universities. VI 3-5552
Kempen University 12-5
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
offer. Formerly s29 Comp. f421, f422, both.
Formerly s29 Comp. f421, f422, both.
TYPING: Term papers. theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES; Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material, shotgun study notes, Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
11-16
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tft
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tt
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's 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
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-1831 796n. Tenn.
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
tacles. W, 14th. Just under the hill.
If, 14th.
**TYPING:** All kinds of tying available
**TYPING:** All kinds of tying available
1652 Mississippi). phone VI 3-2795 51-14
1652 Mississippi). phone VI 3-2795 51-14
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. 3-1971. Singi
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021₂ᵗ Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. massage. Introductory rates professional massage. Introduction rates limited time. VI 3-2122. ff
WILL BABY SIT in my nome by hour or week, permanent baby sitting if desired. Phone VI 3-1106. 11-12
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-11-12
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete lines for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, grooming, sweaters, sweaters, blankets. Everything in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
TYPING; Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studio, Dance Studio,
Missouri, ph. 3-6838, 9f
dance studios, danceschool.com
TYPING WANTED: Theses, themes, and
typewriter, CALL VI 3-6589      11-17
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do the themes.
form paper. Write at regular rates.
VI 3-9508 11-17
WANTED
WANTED: Washing and ironing, 827
Arkansas. Phone VI 3-2173. 11-17
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent colored paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice cream, 8th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
KU STUDENT wants to buy reasonably
condition. Call VI 3-6696. In-1-13
HELP WANTED
PART TIME INCOME for young man with car who would like to increase income $300 per month. Interesting sales work thru appointment. Write give phone and full information, Box 117.
Merriam, Kan. 11-14
WANTED: I.B.M. key punch operator,
experience not necessary. Contact
Statistics Service, Mrs. Anderson, KU ext.
491, S-1 Balley. 11-17
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride for two, to LaPorte, Ind.
Ride for two or three children.
Will show expenses. Call VI 2-1094. 1-800-763-5201
LOST
NEED A RIDE TO ST. LOUIS? Very cheap transportation in good car. May be available on午後晨. Nov 24 Tabea preferably Kirkwood or Webster学院 Call UI 3-72521 11-17
DR. WM. H. BRAY
AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
Optometrists
BLACK LEATHER PURSE, at the Tee Pee Saturday morning, Nov. 8. Reward.
Call Audrey Hansen, VI 3-5660. 11-13
VI 3-1401
WESTERN CIV. NOTBOOK, near room
210 in Priser. Reward. Call Ron Brown.
745-369-1822.
919 Mass.
BLACK GLASSES in pink and black case, somewhere in vicinity of Malotti and Union maybe in Hawks' Near Bay and Union. Reward call Barbara McKeen, I3- 65566
LUNT'S HISTORY of England and 2 notebooks. English History and American Literature. Lost in vicinity of room 105 Strong or Entomology office in back of Hoch. Reward. Call VI 3-7688, Roland Leiser.
PHI GAMMA DELTA pin at stadium Saturday. Name 'Dick Murray' engraved on back. Please contact Jam Cameron or Donna Daise, VI 3-8505. 11-19'
FOR SALE
HI-FI HEATH KT, Wts. 25 Watt amplifier, preamplifier, 2 speaker system; ±sb from 50 to 1200 cps., Gerrard R. C. 884 changer with G. E. Gloden Treasure cartridge, 2200. Phone Jerry Kelch, KU ext. 427, 2-5 in the afternoon. 11-13
LIKE NEW: Tail Man's (6" 4") $65 sport suit for $35. Light brown coat, size 40 wingtips, 33 sleeve. Dark brown pantseams, 34" length. Phone VT 3-8346 evening. 11-12
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year, including birthday gifts on Timed Gift and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements are included in time for Christmas Available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. tf
CASHMERE. camel hair, harris tweed,
lambs wool, and pure wool topeacas,
and women. Tailor made, complete in lining
custom designed. $35-87. VI 34-126. 11-19
Players' Show
Sensational Drama!!
SUPER .38 automatic, brand new, $45 each. Colt .45 automatic, $27.50. Luger .50 automatic, $19.50. Webley MKVI .45 revolvers, $18.50. 45 automatic ammo, $2.50 per 50. Luger ammo, $7.50 per 50 and $4.75 per plato. Jardins, 1138 Mississippi I- 2-0061) 11-13
TUXEDO, size 42, worn 3 times, also
accessory. Phone VI 3-1536. 11-13
MEN'S CHARCOAL black and grey suits and charcoal black sportcoat. All in excellent condition. Call VI 3-4838 after 6 p.m. 11-13
OPPORTUNITY: To purchase the new model $24 x 3¼ Crown Graphic at the low price of $100. This camera was used to test 24 pieces of film. Scorchy by Bayer in perfect condition. Phone I-31388 or ask at the Kanson Business Office. tt
PARTY OR COCKTAIL DRESS, size 14,
sky blue from Swanson's, worn once.
Lace top, silk or organza skirt, cocktail
length, beautiful gown. Call VI 312-
11-12
TWO FORMALS: size 11, pastel green.
The box is empty.
Once good buys. Call VI 3-2881 1-135
1857 PORSCHE Speedster, excellent comp.
K C K. on the weekday. EN 2-98 comp.
11-17
TUXEDOES, tailor made, $40-$55. Com-
pared with custom and designed customers.
VI 3-8246. II 11-12
49 CHEV, FULLY EQUIPPED, priced for quick sale. 131W I,6th. lot 4    11-17
1956 CORVETTE, all white. 3 speed, U.S.
Royal Masters, hard-top and soft-top.
Call Cooper Woodring after 5 p.m., VI
3-2785. 11-14
1951 PONTIAC HARD-TOP, new engine and Hydramatic. Call Tom Jackson. VI 3-7553. 11-18
1950 2-FOOT SAFEWAY trailer house.
Cont. Contractor Perry Street. Dale D. Miller. 11-18
LA TROPICANA CLUB
Mexican Food Served at 4 p.m.
Favorite Beverages Sold
434 LOCUST ST.
North Lawrence
Under New Management
Do You Think for Yourself? ( SEE WHAT THIS TEST TELLS YOU ABOUT YOURSELF! *
>>
EXAMS TODAY
捕猎人用网抓住鱼
Fly Trap
Would you turn down an unusual opportunity if it would alter a preconceived plan for the future?
Do you feel your education would suffer if books and notes were allowed at examinations?
Do you think that a public official should do what the voters want him to do, even though he personally may feel it is wrong?
A man and woman sitting at a table with poker chips.
YES NO
Can you honestly say you enjoy a game or sport as much whether you win or lose?
YES NO
BAR
B.
YES NO
Familiar pack or crush-proof box.
猫抓
YES [ ] NO [ ]
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETTES
KING-SIZE
THE DEPARTURE IS DONE.
When introduced to important people, YES NO do you act a role which is quite different from the real you?
Do you instinctively feel a qualm when you walk under a ladder?
If someone wanted to hypnotize you, would you refuse to let him try?
YES NO
Do you let other people tell you what filter cigarette is best for you, rather than making up your own mind?
*If you have answered "NO!" to six of the above questions—you are a man who thinks for himself!*
© 1988, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
Would you feel that you should leave a formal affair if you found you were wearing clothes that were different from everybody else's?
The fact is, men and women who make up their own minds—who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason? Best in the world. They know only VICEROY has a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste.
YES NO
YES NO
YES NO
THE COUPLE'S COMMANDMENTS
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 12, 1958
Jazz Musicians In 2-Hour Show At Union Sunday
KU's top jazz musicians will present a two-hour concert at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The Student Union Activities jazz committee will sponsor the program. Admission is 50 cents.
The Jays, a new 13-peice band composed of KU students, will open the concert with Woody Herman's arrangements of "Woodchopper's Ball."
Frank Miller, pianist currently appearing in Kansas City, Mo., will be featured with the Don Conard Quartet. Miller has also performed with the Modern Jazz Quartet, which appeared at KU last year.
Others in the quartet are Don Conard, Garden City senior on bass; Gary Foster, Leavenworth senior on tenor saxophone, and Jim Loveace. Kansas City, Mo., freshman, on drums.
The last three and Carmell trones, Kansas City, Kas., freshman trumpet player, will also present an experimental number without a piano.
A rhythm section will feature solo numbers by Lovelace, Jones, Foster and Charles Malone, Lawrence senior, on trombone.
Bill Hardy, Lawrence graduate students and KUOK disc jockey, will be master of ceremonies.
Santa Entries In by Tuesday
The deadline for entering the Miss Santa contest has been postponed until Tuesday because of conflicts during Homecoming week.
Each organized woman's house may submit a candidate to the Daily Kansan business office by 5 p.m. Tuesday. Also any woman not a member of an organized house may become a candidate by submitting a petition bearing 50 names not appearing on any other such petition.
Pictures of the candidates will be taken by Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photography fraternity, in the Photographic Bureau beneath Watson Library.
The judge for the contest will be a prominent person not connected with the University.
Professors Receive Physical Ed Awards
Henry A. Shenk, associate professor of physical education, and Miss Joie Stapleton, professor of physical education, were presented awards for meritorious service in the field of physical education in Kansas.
Two members of the physical education department of the University received honorary awards from the Kansas Health, Physical Education and Recreation Assn. Friday at the state convention of the association in Hutchinson.
The theater in the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building seats 1,148 persons.
HERBLOCK'S
HERBLOCK'S
SPECIAL FOR TODAY
The New Yorker
Album
of Sports and Games
THE BOOK NOOK
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass., VI 3-1044
Miss Doris M, Seward, dean of women at the University of Kentucky, said last night that cooperative living under a university residence program is a vital part of the educational process.
Dean Calls Organized Houses Vital
Dean Seward called group living a maximum experience not only in facility but in learning opportunity. She is here for a two day conference of Kansas house directors, similar to the conference she attended here in 1955.
Dean Seward called organized houses "informal classrooms on campus" where students learn aesthetic values, intellectual stimulation, democratic procedures, social competence, and most important self evaluation.
faculty teas, or even learning to eat the right things, she said.
From each part of organized living the student gains something, whether it be from quiet hours,
The social living, learning how to be hospitable, is an important part of life, and "I personally do not feel that organized houses overemphasize their importance although that is a common criticism." she said.
Dean Seward also said that an individual within a group learns about his own character and personality. "You don't know yourself until you see yourself work in a group," she said.
House Directors Good
The importance of the house director in relation to the individual students was emphasized. "I believe the adult who lives in residence with college students has the opportunity to be one of the most influential factors in their educational experience," she said.
One reason Dean Seward gave for her conviction was the length of time, three or four years usually, that a house director lives with the student while that student is maturing. Another is that the house director is associated with the student outside the classroom, and many student problems come up late at night when away from the usual daytime activities.
the learning procedure that is the concern of the total educational process.
Dean Seward said she regards the house director as "the facilitator of
"All this justifies universities in putting staff, money and time into a residence program," she said.
Dean Seward said the sense of responsibility emphasized in the KU women's residence program coupled with the freedom allowed here is one of the outstandily fine examples in university residence programs.
Bibliography Talk Set for Friday
Fredson Bowers, professor of English at the University of Virginia, will deliver the annual lecture on books and bibliography at 4 p.m. Friday in Bailey Auditorium. The lecture is sponsored by Watson Library.
The title of Prof. Bowers' lecture is "The Bibliographical Way." It is open to the public.
Prof. Bowers founded the Bibliography Society of Virginia.
Use Kansan Want Ads
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Educator Says -
Kansas Must Have New Constitution
Kansas needs a new constitution.
This was the opinion given last night by one of the revisers of the Missouri constitution at a meeting of the forum on the Kansas constitution.
William Bradshaw, dean of the University of Missouri school of business, told the Kansas forum:
"Missouri called for a constitutional convention without the aid of the legislature. The new constitution was formed before it was passed to the state legislature."
A few of the necessary changes in the Missouri constitution that Dean Bradshaw felt would be practical in the Kansas revision were:
1) A shorter ballot, making most of the cabinet members subject to the governor's appointment. Missouri's governor was given more authority.
2) Give the larger cities more home rule. This would remove some of the powers of the county and give more power to the municipal governments.
3) Reapportionment of the senators and representatives would be necessary. This could be done by giving some districts more delegates and by consolidating other districts and lessening the number of delegates. This would provide for more equal representation and reduce the number of members in the Kansas House of Representatives.
Kansan Will Pay For Photographs
The Daily Kansan welcomes news and feature photographs taken by University students. One dollar will be paid for pictures used. They should be brought to The Daily Kansan news room, 112 Flint.
The forum, which had begun i the early afternoon, was not voi of humorous remarks.
"Everything was bi-partisan at our Missouri convention—even the elevator operators," Dean Bradshaw said. "But there was some favoritism shown. The loud speaker system was operated by a known Republican."
Comparing the two state constitutions, Dean Bradshaw said: "Fortunately, Kansas does not have as detailed a constitution as Missouri's old one. It is possible for you to throw the problems of the state open to a long discussion.
"We got the convention which revised the Missouri constitution elected, because we gave everybody a right to be heard."
He said the support of business labor and agriculture was won by having appeals for each of them.
"Do not assume that if you can submit 15 different amendments to the constitution, people will discriminate between the good and bad ones," he cautioned. "In Missouri, we submitted the revisions as a package and the people voted for it."
Dean Bradshaw said the Missouri constitution was not perfect, but it was the best one possible under the conditions. It was a vast improvement over the previous constitution.
John Stutz, Topeka city commissioner, said certain local government revisions different from Dean Bradshaw's proposals are necessary.
"The justice of the peace, constable and township should be eliminated from local government," he said. He added, that home rule by municipalities should be lessened because cities already have enough local control.
One of the mistakes made in revising the Missouri constitution was establishing a department of agriculture, when a bureau would have been sufficient, Dean Bradshaw said.
"It was unnecessary, since the Agricultural College at Missouri University and the extension service do as much for the farmer as the department."
TOMMY JONES
Top Scholars Honored
Nancy Craven, Hillsdale sophomore, was named honor scholar last night at the Inter-Residence Assn. scholarship dinner.
Above, Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, is shown presenting the scholarship trophy to Helen Owen, president of Watkins Hall.
Miss Craven, a resident of Watkins Hall, earned 60 grade points in 21 hours of classes last spring. She was presented an engraved letter opener.
Miss Craven was among 27 women honored at the dinner at Sellards for the women with the top three grade point averages last spring in each of the IRA member halls.
The IRA scholarship trophy was presented to Watkins Hall, which had a 2.078 grade point average last spring. Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, made the presentations. Helen Owen, Kinsley senior and president of Watkins, accepted the scholarship trophy.
Daily hansan
56th Year, No. 45
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958
Court Enters 'Not Guilty' Plea for TNE Students
Three KU students charged with defacing property by painting Theta Nu Epsilon signs around Lawrence will be tried in city police court at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday.
The court entered a plea of "not guilty" for the students at their arraignment this morning in police court. Milton P. Allen, Lawrence attorney representing the students, said each of the students stood
Named in the complaint are John Madden, 27, first-year law student, Robert Elliott, 23, second-year law student, both of Wichita, and Milford Johnson, 20, Iola junior. None of the three was present in the courtroom this morning.
"mute," meaning he would enter no plea for them.
Faculty Members To Analyze GOP
Police Judge James W. Paddock overruled a motion by Allen to dismiss the case. Allen said the complaint failed to state the approximate time the signs were painted.
They point out that two successful candidates. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, and Barry Goldwater of Arizona, both shied away from identification with the Eisenhower administration.
Conservative Republicans are saying that Modern Republicanism defeated the GOP, and that the elephant should turn right.
Other Republicans observe,
however, that Rockefeller is a
Two Republican faculty members will suggest tomorrow which way the elephant should turn. They will speak at 4 p.m. in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union at the Current Events Forum on the subject "What Ails the GOP."
The speakers will be Thomas L. W. Johnson, assistant instructor of political science, and Donald R. McCoy, director of correspondence study and assistant professor of history.
Since the national elections Nov.
4, Republicans—and some Democrats,
too—have been wondering what caused the Democratic sweep.
liberal and Goldwater, a conservative. It is not a case of Modern Republicanism or conservatism defeating the GOP, they say. GOP disunity caused the defeat, they contend.
"I was a strong admirer of Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio), godfather of that Congress, and Sen. Arthur Vandenberg (R-Mich)."
The Brown case was taken to the U.S. Supreme Court in 1952 and, along with other similar cases, became the basis for the historic decision by the court which said separate educational facilities are inherently unequal.
This was the Congress which the then President Harry S. Truman labeled as the second worst Congress in history.
Mr. Johnson said today;
Prof. McCov said;
Prof. McCoy has been active in Republican politics since 1948. He served as alderman in Cortland, N.Y. in 1955-57. In 1956, he was a county campaign manager for Sen. Jacob Javits.
"Three days after the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its de-
in 1948 I became interested in Republicanism when I became involved with the Young Republicans in Colorado." he said.
The state won the decision in the district court when the judge unheld the doctrine of "separate but equal schools," established in an earlier Louisiana case.
The two will speak briefly and then will answer questions from the audience. Refreshments will be served.
Prof. Wilson was assistant attorney general for Kansas in 1952 and represented the state in the famous Linda Brown case. The father of Linda Brown, a Negro student in a Topeka elementary school, enjoined the Topeka Board of Education from maintaining separate schools for whites and Negroes.
'Ambitious Politicians Hinder Integration'
One of the serious problems in the states resisting integration is finding a means to cope with ambitious politicians said a University law professor yesterday.
"These politicians sense the unrest and dissatisfaction caused by integration of schools in the South and seek to capitalize on it," said Prof. Paul Wilson, associate professor of law, at the Faculty Forum.
"Gov. Faubus of Arkansas is in my estimation a buffoon."
He cited Gov. Faubus of Arkansas as an example and said;
cision of May 17, 1954, the Little Rock Board of Education agreed to abide by that decision. Plans were made by the board to start integration of the Little Rock schools in 1957." said Prof. Wilson.
Before the plan could be started, the people of Arkansas passed an amendment to the constitution in 1956 that directed the legislature and the state officials to do everything in their power to avoid compliance with the Supreme Court decision that required desegregation of schools, he said.
Gov. Faubus called the Supreme Court ruling unauthorized usurpion of state's powers and has done everything in his power to resist integration of schools in Arkansas, Prof. Wilson said.
Police Investigate Sorority Disturbance
University and Lawrence police investigated a disturbance at 2 a.m. today at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house.
Police were called after a group of boys made a disturbance outside the house and broke a window in a downstairs door. Officers searched the campus but were unable to find the trouble-makers.
Weather
Mostly cloudy and unseasonally warm and humid today with highs 70 to 75. Chance for scattered light rain tonight. Continued warm tonight, lows near 60. High Friday 65 to 70.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said the three former students involved would not be re-admitted to the University at this time and only at a later date if they show a desire to fulfill goals towards scholarship.
"The University has made its policy in former years by stating that vandalism on or off the campus will result in dismissal," Dean Woodruff said.
TNE has demonstrated in recent years its character as an irresponsible group, apparently dedicated to vandalism as its principal activity.
"These students have implicated themselves in one of the most overt acts of vandalism against the state, city county that we have ever seen.
"We can assume that any connection on the part of our students with this or a similar group which involves itself with vandalism will call for summary dismissal."
The students were arrested about 4:30 a.m. Saturday by KU police. Paint cans and the TNE skull and crossbones stencil were found in their car.
The three are charged with defacing public, state and railroad property and with loafing and loitering.
TNE signs were painted on Strong Hall, Memorial Stadium and the stadium parking lot, on Watson Library, the Kansas Turnpike, highway entrances to Lawrence, on Lawrence streets and on a liquor store window.
Assistant county attorney Wesley Norwood said it has not been decided what action will be taken by the state.
The three have been suspended indefinitely from the University.
The 1958 Campus Chest drive will begin Monday and will continue to Sunday, Nov. 23. No goal has been set for drive, Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City. Mo., senior and chairman of the drive, said.
Chest Drive Begins Monday
Last year $4.552 was collected.
The highlight of the drive this year will be the appearance of the Kingston Trio. Proceeds from the trio's performance, Nov. 23, will go to the chest fund.
The chest fund this year will allot 40 per cent to the World University Service, and 10 per cent each to the KU travel fund for exchange students; KU emergency fund; National Scholarship fund for Negro students; CARE; the Save the Children Fund, and the Committee for Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students.
Special events of the drive, besides the trio's appearance, will include a kick-off meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union and a Mr. Campus Chest contest.
Each organized house has a representative who will contact each member for donations. Freshman dormitories will have a representative for each floor.
Students not living in organized houses will be contacted by members of the KU-Y and the freshman pen clubs.
A permanent trophy will be awarded to the house or freshman floor contributing the largest amount for each person.
Each women's house will nominate a waiter for Mr. Campus Chest. Contributions counting as votes for each candidate will be collected in Strong rotunda beginning Wednesday.
The three finalists for Mr. Campus Chest will receive autographed albums from the Kingston Trio. The winner will receive a trophy cup,
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958
---
Between Seasons
Now that the home football season is over, one species of campus fungus goes underground. This specimen, known as the Wide-bottomed Seat Saver, will complete its life cycle in time to reappear for the first home basketball game.
In the vast reaches of our athletic arenas, there are many seats. But only a small proportion of these are good seats. The student stadium section, while large enough for everyone, extends from the south 40 or thereabouts down into the end zone seats. Now many of our students have bugged up their eyesight from long years of study, and they just can't see a hundred yards. Result? They got a friend to save a seat on the fifty.
Seat saving is prohibited in the student constitution, and it has abated from the horrible situation of a few years ago. But there are enough seats for all the students, so why seat saving?
(3):
Given the present situation, there will be no
lasting cure for seat saving, which keeps some students from seeing the action no matter how early they arrive. Students will continue to save seats for each other as long as the only alternative is bad seats.
The students are supposed to form the core of team support, and many derogatory words have been written about a lack of school spirit. But how can you cheer for a team you can't see?
If student sections were put back where they belong—in the best seats in the house—the problem would be solved. There would be no reason to block off a section for pals, and in time the students might even get over the shock and start cheering the teams that are supposed to represent them.
This places the choice before the Athletic Seating Board. The board can give the students a break, or it can chase the stray buck. So far, the students have come up short. —Al Jones
Dummy Inspires Praise
The jim-dandiest sentiments were awakened over the discovery of an un-labeled dummy hanging in the face of the Blake Hall clock.
Most effigies usually "honor" some individual. This one didn't. It just hung in the clock, nameless, even faceless.
The dummy gave the campus cops something extra to do that evening, a total of ten flights to climb, up and down. And it kept a few reporters and photographers interested for a while, breaking their normal, placid attitude.
The event served a rather entertaining purpose, keeping the Miller Hall girls busy watching the motionless, blurred figure with the broken leg pose behind the translucent, moody clock-face. The girls even applauded the cops as they escorted the six-foot plus figure to the squad car. This is the most acclaim the cops have received all year.
The worthwhile dummy listed a few achievements. It made some people feel successful, others important and everybody happy.
There is only one regret. Perhaps the hanging could have taken place in the old Pioneer Cemetery west of town. Then we could have happily dubbed the event, "Effigy in a Country Churchyard." But it didn't, so that's that, except for one final thought:
Whoever strung the dummy did an admirable job. The trick caused a bit of worry, but no damage, injury or defamation. Congratulations, fellas. —John Husar
Sooey!
Call us old fogeys if you will, but we'll say it again: Today's music isn't fit to call hogs with.
There are a few spots of daylight among the trees, but the forest is overgrown with music that lacks freshness, taste, and rationality.
Today's popular music is tailored to the taste of the high school set, which buys most of the single discs. This group wants music with a fierce, insistent beat, and devil take the melody. The rest of us, who buy albums, LPs, or no records at all, are left to suffer the music the kids want to hear.
In pops, the choice of listenable sounds is restricted by the economics of rock and roll. There's more money in producing saleable garbage, so what company is going to refuse it?
The kids grow out of it. By age 20, most of them achieve some maturity in their choice of music. But meantime, the air is filled with music that has no more right to exist than the bubonic plague.
If we could get the rest of the abominators shipped overseas with Elvis, there might be time to adjust our youth to modern jazz, Dixieland, or June Christy ballads.
Listeners of the world, unite!
-A. J.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
ANATOMY ASSIGNMENT
MED
SCHOOL
"Why PAY 150 dollars for a skeleton after you graduate— I got this one after my first patient."
Short Ones
Our favorite coed dropped her elementary bowling course the other day. Said she didn't have time to spare.
There are only about 35 shopping days before Christmas, and don't think the department stores will let you forget it.
It's been explained the TNEs were celebrating the 25th anniversary of Repeal.
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper became bweekly in
truweekly 1908, 1909, 1912.
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.
42 Madison Hall, Madison, WI.
A graduate of 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 in spring,
summer, and fall periods. Entered
as second-class matter Sept. 17,
1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office
under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
SUA Jazz Club
Presents
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones    Editorial Editor
JAZZ CONCERT
Sunday, Nov. 16, 8:00 p.m.
Student Union Ballroom
Admission: 50c Per Person
Featuring一
KU's Outstanding Jazz Artists
The Jays Modern Big Band
Don Conard Quartet With Kenny Miller
Piano-Less Quartet Experimental Sounds
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
U
SHARK, COPYRIGHT 1958 B THE GOOA-COLA COMPANY.
Rara Avis
It's a rare bird indeed who doesn't care for the good taste of Coke! In fact, you might even call him an odd ball. After all, 58 million times a day somebody, somewhere, enjoys Coca-Cola. All these people just can't be wrong!
Drink
Coca-Cola
MAD HYDRANT
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kansas City, Mo.
Page 3
Army General Visits ROTC
Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Harper, deputy commander of the Fifth Army, visited the Army ROTC unit yesterday for a short inspection tour. Gen. Harper is in charge of the reserve and ROTC units in the Fifth Army.
He was accompanied by Donald Compton, civilian educational adviser to the secretary of defense, and his aide Capt. Bashor.
Gen. Harper met with George B. Smith, dean of the University yesterday afternoon to discuss the general problems facing the KU ROTC units.
During his visit Gen. Harper was interviewed by Lloyd Ericsson, Lawrence sophomore, for KLWN, In this interview Gen. Harper expressed his views on the ROTC officer in the regular army. Gen. Harper is himself an ROTC graduate from the University of Delaware in 1922. (See picture right)
It was Dean Smith's opinion that perhaps the most pressing problem at the time could be found in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Here ROTC students are having difficulty in getting full credit for all hours of courses taken in military science and finding the time to take ROTC and complete the engineering course in four years, or even four and a half years.
Dean Smith and Gen. Harper both agreed that the best solution to the problem would be to inform the Pentagon of situations such as this existing in universities throughout the country, and let it meet with the national engineering accrediting groups.
Gen. Harper commented on the new corps system which went into effect last January in the Fifth Army area. Under this new system Gen. William H. Arnold of the Fifth Army has only four corps commanders to coordinate with instead of separate state commanders as was the previous system. Kansas is in the XIII Corps.
"Though there are still some rough spots, the new system allows for a more rapid mobilization of reserve and national guard units." Gen. Harper said.
Later in the afternoon, Gen. Harper toured the Military Science building, visiting several classes and observing instruction techniques being used in them.
He closed the afternoon by having a short critique with Col. Ralph Hanchin, professor of military science.
SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH
75c
11:30 on Popular Beverages Sold Hours 7:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Daily Except Sunday
Moorman's Cafe
Highway 59
1 $ \frac{1}{4} $ Mile South of City Limits
VI 3-9764
CAMPOONO
NOTELLA
AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
Member Best Western Motels
T. R. GRAHAM
Official Bulletin
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
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. Only Kansan School offices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY: Campus Worship Services. 9:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Sponsored by Episcopal Canterbury Association.
Group for the Improvement of Human Relations, 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong Hall. Mr. Zook from the Chamber of Commerce will lead a discussion.
TODAY
American Society of Tool Engineers,
7:30 p.m. in 309 Fowler, Speaker: Leslie
Seagel, production manager of Emco
Cormoran, UTA. All engineers
invited. Refreshments.
KU Faculty Club. 6:30 dinner and 7:30 bridge
Christian Science Campus Organization,
7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel,
JOHN A. Moore, Darwin-Linnaeus Lecture, "Ecology and Evolution." Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union, Panel discussion on topics pertaining to psychology in the manager'singer's is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 21.
Sigma Xi. Balley Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. John Johnson Tech & Education, Eyelands
Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958 University Daily Kansan
TOMORROW
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St.
John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
*coneopal Morning Prayer at 6:45 a.m.*
*breakfast following Centerbury House*
Library annual public lecture on Books and Bibliography, Prof. Fredson Bowers, University of Virginia English department, 4 a.m. in Bailey Auditorium.
Hillel Friday evening services, 6:45 p.m. at 1409 Tennessee.
International Club, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk
Room of Kansas Union. Debate on state
rights
"The King and I," 8 p.m. Final performance, University Theatre.
VI 3-6133
in open stock or boxed papers
come in and see our
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Surface Travels To Alum Meetings
Open Evenings By Appointment
Dean James Surface of the School of Business will speak at KU alumni gatherings at Coffeyville, Bartlesville, Oklahoma City and Stillwater, Okla., today, tomorrow and Saturday.
Dick Wintermote, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn., and Maurice Barker, greater university fund secretary, will also attend the meetings and the KU-Oklahoma State football game at Stillwater Saturday.
Dean W. Clark Wescoe of the School of Medicine spoke at a KU alumni dinner at Wichita today. Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach, was also a guest at the meeting.
Two Professors Get Biochemistry Grants
The principal investigator, Dr. Philip Newmark, associate professor, will receive $23,000 for two years. He will do research on "Nucleic Acid and Virus Biosynthesis in Plants."
Two KU professors have been given grants totaling $31,700 for research in the department of biochemistry.
The other grant was given to Dr. H. W. Barrett, associate professor. He will receive $8,700, also for two years. His project, which will begin next year, is titled, "Intestinal Absorption of Peptides."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 13, 1958
Department of Education
ZOOLOGY AWARD WINNERS—Dr. E. R. Hall, chairman of the department of zoology, presents academic honors awards in zoology to (from
left) Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; Freddie Wilson, Lenexa graduate student, and Marilyn Mull, Chanute junior.
Growth of Pep Clubs Began With Gifts of Food in 1921
Strange as it may seem there once was a time when there were no pep clubs, only cheerleaders, but once the first pep club was organized to furnish the football team with fruit there was no stopping the growth of pep students.
In 1919 a mob of men, all dressed in white robes and hoods, gathered on North College Hill to initiate the first tribe of the KuKu Klan.
The Klan banded together to help school spirit, for at that time the only activities at football games were stunts performed by the cheerleaders. For the games, the Klan discarded their mystic robes and donned white shirts, blue turbans and red sashes.
The big project in 1921 was a $1,000 drive to buy fruit for the team. Each team member received an orange every day and a big yellow lemon on game days.
The Klan decided to go national, but before it did, the University administration made them change its name to the KuKu Club.
It seems there was a group in the South that had a similar name and a rather infamous reputation. The University frowned on the connection.
KU had the mother chapter of Pi Epsilon P1 (PEP) in 1923. This was the first national pep organization.
In the same year the KuKu's discarded their old uniforms in favor of white sweaters with an insignia of the Jayhawk in a blue circle.
Now the women, obviously still fighting for women's rights, formed a little group of their own, the Jay James, founded by Dorothy McIvor in 1923.
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The first freshman lads who dared organize, formed the Froshawks in 1947, pledging 100 men.
large that only half could sit in the pep section at the games.
Again the women rose up in defense of their rights, and 212 eager freshman women formed the Red Peppers in 1949. The group was so
This year, battle between sexes is over and the freshmen have formed a coed pep club, at the moment still nameless, known only as "The Freshman Pep Club."
Downslip Change for Engineering Students
A change in the method of distributing downslips has been announced by the School of Engineering and Architecture.
A list of students receiving downslips will be posted on the Dean's Bulletin Board. Sophomores, juniors and seniors whose names appear on the list may pick up their downslips immediately from a table on the first floor of Marvin Hall.
眼
In the past, upperclassmen received downsips through the mail. Students may like the new system better, because there are always requests by engineering students to
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Distribution of freshman down-slips will be handled in the same manner as in the past. Freshmen may either see their adviser or wait for the mail. ___
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Green Hall, which houses the KU School of Law, is named for James Wood Green, the first dean of the professional school at KU—the School of Law.
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Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Mo Valley-AAU Meet To Be Here Saturday
The second annual Missouri Valley AAU open cross-country championship meet will be held here Saturday. For the first time a junior division for Kansas high school runners will be held in addition to the usual senior team and unattached divisions.
The junior division will run at 10 a.m. and the senior division will start at 10:30 a.m.
The junior division will run over the two-mile flat Allen Field House course. The senior division's course will be lengthened to four miles.
Runners from schools affiliated with the AAU may enter the senior division and unattached runners may also compete.
Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place teams in each division. The first 10 runners to finish in both divisions will receive individual trophies.
Missouri University runners have entered the meet as unattached competitors. KU runners will compete as a team, while the freshmen will compete unattached.
Intramural Bowling
BLUE W L
Pickups 25 7
Taps 24 8
Strikeouts 23 8
Triangle 9 23
Tau Kappa Epsilon 9 23
Alpha Tau Omega III 6 26
MIXED W L
Goof Offs 22 10
Dan's Team 21 11
Rocks 17 5
Mixed Taps 15 17
Spastics 12 20
Bob Kats 9 23
Iron Man Is Victim of Evolution
By George DeBord
| CHALK | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mules ... | $25\frac{1}{2}$ | $6\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Kappa Sigma ... | $19\frac{1}{2}$ | $12\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Misfits ... | $15\frac{1}{2}$ | $16\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Phi Kappa Psi ... | $14\frac{1}{2}$ | $17\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Beta Theta Phi II ... | 13 | 19 |
| Alba Tau Omega II ... | 8 | 24 |
Football's "iron man" — the player who could go a full game without stopping to rest—is a victim of evolution.
Players Still Tough Enough
Not physiological evolution, though, said Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, former basketball coach at Kansas University. The rapid evolution of the game specialist has made the old endurance man nearly extinct, he said.
This change is part of football's evolution from a game of individual performances to today's crowd pleasing spectacles. The fan of the 1950's likes the wide open style of play that was impossible for the tougher all-round player of twenty years ago.
It is not that the "iron man" could not compete against the specialist. The "iron man" simply no longer exists. The former 60-minute player is an extinct specialist.
Today's specialist is inserted when he is needed. He might be an outstanding passer, kicker or defensive man.
Dr. Allen said it is not a lack of stamina that has eliminated the "iron man."
ROCK W L
Big Bad Bullies 29 3
Stevenson 17 15
Peyton Place 14 18
Alpha Kappa
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Rollers 10 22
Alpha Tau Omega IV 9 23
"There are still players around tough enough to compete a full game," he said. "The older-type ball player just can't be a specialist in all departments."
The former coach said today's player is not as strong as his predecessor. But the new model has more agility.
"This agility combined with modern equipment and better coaching makes today's player far superior
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"But in the transition toward becoming a specialist, the new man has lost the native ability and determination that characterized the oldtimers," he said.
to the old 'iron man,'" Dr. Allen said.
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Fans demand a spectacular and do not enjoy a game of individual performances Dr. Allen said. Some of the fine individual performances are sacrificed. The fan can not often pick out an outstanding performer from among the many substitutions, he said.
Dr. Allen believes that the platoon system of substituting, which is designed to wear down opposition, is not responsible for the disappearance of the "iron man."
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Machines are now used where players once acted individually, he said. This non-personalized struggle epitomized the struggle of man against man.
Struggle Between Teams
However, the change has made teams stronger. Teamwork and stronger coaching have made football a better game which is more pleasing to watch, he said. It is team against team.
The last "iron men" Dr. Allen can recall were both on the 1920 Kansas team. They were the late George Nettles, team captain, and A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, present University athletic director. Nettles weighed only 168 pounds, but was rated by Dr. Allen as being one of KU's
all time great linemen. He was a tackle.
"He has what it takes to play football in any era," he said. "He is as great a competitor as we ever had in those days when 11 men played the entire game."
"And I think Lonborg played every second of every game that year," he said.
Homer Floyd, he remarked, would have been an "iron man" had he played on the 1920 team.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958
Campus Club News
A. S.T.E.
Leslie C. Seager will be the speaker at a meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers Student Chapter 3, at 7:30 tonight in 300 Fowler.
Mr. Seager is a member of the National Board of Directors of ASTE and chief production engineer for Emco Corporation, Salt Lake City, Utah. He is a past member of the ASTE National Education Committee.
Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
Mu Phi Epsilon
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority, has won a national award for having the highest amount of magazine sales of any Mu Phi Epsilon chapter in the United States.
The sales campaign was a project of last year's pledge class.
The Xi chapter at KU is one of two college chapters which have been awarded a $300 scholarship. The chapters will award their scholarship to an outstanding student in music therapy.
The District Conference of Mu Phi Epsilon will be held here Saturday. The Xi chapter of KU will be the hostess chapter.
About 125 students are expected to attend the conference from chapters at Kansas State University, Oklahoma University, Friends University, Wichita University, College of Emporia, Kansas City Conservatory of Music and Kansas City University. Alumni from Kansas City, Lawrence, Wichita, Tulsa and Oklahoma
Alumni from Kansas City, Lawrence, Wichita, Tulsa and Oklahoma City, Okla., are also expected.
.. On The Hill..
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held a Halloween Party in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. The Collegians provided music for the dance,
Chaperones were Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Mrs. Mildred Dunivent, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, and Mrs. Anna McDorman.
A pre-party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
---
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity recently held an exchange dinner with Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Pearson Hall
Pearson Hall will hold an exchange dinner with Watkins Hall tonight. Chaperones will be Miss Julia Willard and Mrs. Sam T. Al-
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority held a buffet luncheon before the Homecoming game for alumnae, parents and friends. Coffee was served after the game.
Carruth-O'Leary Hall
Carruth O'Leary Hall held an hour dance with Watkins Hall Tuesday. Chaperones were Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Gifford
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Alpha Delta Sigma
Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional fraternities for men and women in advertising, respectively, met Tuesday night in Flint Hall. Al Lockhart, creative director for Bruce Brewer and Co., spoke on "The Perfect Advertisement."
* *
Phi Delta Phi
Phi Delta Phi, professional fraternity for law students, will hold its fall party Saturday at the Holiday Inn.
Hors d'oeuvres will be served from 8 until 10 p.m., followed by dancing.
Phi Alpha Delta
---
Phi Alpha Delta, professional fraternity for law students, will hold a chapter meeting at 7 p.m. in the student lounge of Green Hall. Plans for a winter formal will be discussed and an alumni adviser will be elected.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional fraternity for law students, will hold a banquet in honor of Judge Arthur J. Stanley, U. S. District Judge, Wednesday at Milburn Hills Country Club, Kansas City, Mo.
- * *
A reception will be held at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m.
C. H.
Vicki Ann Bruner Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Bruner have announced the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Ann, to Larry Gene Knackstedt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Knackstedt. All are of Sedan.
Miss Bruner is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Mr. Knackstedt is a sophomore at Independence Community College, Independence.
A summer wedding is planned.
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Gamma Phi Beta Announces Pinning
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Marilyn Henning, Ottawa junior, to Van Palmer, Independence senior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. The pinning was announced by Mitch Foster, Birmingham, Mich., senior, at the annual Sigma Nu Homecoming party held in the Crystal Room of the Eldridge Hotel.
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Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958 University Daily Kansap
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR RENT
VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM for male student in modern home. Call VI 3-3680 between 8 and 4:30, after 5 call VI 3-8534.
BASEMENT APARTMENT, outside windows, large closets, nice kitchen, good living room, entrance, and entrance. Utilities paid, no drinking. For couples or boys. 520 Ohio. 11-13
2 LARGE REDECORATED furnished rooms, 3 closets, hardwood floors, private entrance and bath, utilities paid, married couple, no drinking. 520 Ohio. 11-13
NEWLY DECORATED room with pristine
thinking space in the 2-room 4 or
see at 1005 Indianapolis. 11-13
NICE, CLEAN, single room for boy, near busline and KU, linens furnished. Also garage for rent. Call VI 3-3429. 827 Miss. 11-17
ROOM FOR BOYS. 1/2 block from Union, lintens furnished, cooking privileges if desired. 1222 Miss., V 3-0418. 11-18
APARTMENT FOR RENT, one block from campus, private bath and entrance. V3-104-256-8700.
2 OR 3 MEN, large study room with sleeping porch, 2 large double rooms, will rent as single if desired. Single beds, bath and shower. 1416 Tenn., V 3-9343
BUSINESS SERVICES
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid. Phone VI 3-1871. 11-19
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021'2's Massage. Swedish massage, steam cabin, etc. massaeur. Professional, professional. Introductory rates available for limited time. VI 3-2132.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete pet accessories. Images for all purposely Complete plants of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, furniture, lighting, and blankets, etc., Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phonix VI 3-2921. Welcome. t
TYIPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, a regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
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TYPING WANTED: Theses, themes, and
typewriter. Call VI 3-6249. 11-17
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do themes.
at regular rates
Schwida VI 3-9568 11-17
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Mrs. H, H.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679.
WILL DO TYPING in my home
Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
TUTORING IN GERMANY: two years in
Universities VI 3-5552
Kennedy, 12-5
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tf
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports.必要时. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material. shotgun study notes, Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411; Mellis, Ph. P-3-5263.
Mellis, Ph. P-3-5263.
LET US DO YOUR DRY cleaning and laundry, also alterations of any kind. Also reasonable prices for side Laundry and Cleaners, 644 Arkansas. VI 2-0294 11-19
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Veuquit, 1938 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001.
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly Barbers. Barbers, Barber Shop, 739 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc . . . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-1893 736 Tenn. tt
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
tacles. 41, Just under the hilt. 41,
W, 14th. Just under the hilt.
TYPING: All kinds of typhing available
1052 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795, II-14
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
3-1971 Singe
Sewing Center, 027 Mass.
WESTERN CIV. NOTEBOOK, near room
in Jraser. Reward. Call Ron Brown
VI. 4747
BLACK LEATHER PURSE, at the Tee
Cabinet, 479 Madison Avenue, 11-13
Call Audrey Hansen, VT 3-5660. 11-13
BLACK GLASSES in pink and black
ase somewhere in vicinity of Malott
lune, may play in Hawk's Nest Lost
Dusied Sunday. 4- Reward. Call Dr.
McKee. I V- 35-656. 11-14
LOST
LUNTS' HISTORY of England and 2 notebooks, English History and American Literature. Lost in vicinity of room 105 Strong or Entomology office in back of Hoch. Reward. Call VI 3-7688, Roland Leiser. 11-18
PHI GAMMA DELTA pin at stadium
saturday. Name "Dick Murray" engraved
in back. Please contact Jam Cameron
or Donna Daise, VI 3-8505. 11-18
KU STUDENT wants to buy reasonably condition. Call VI S-3696 11-13
WANTED: Washing and ironing, 827
Arkansas. Phone VI 3-2173. 11-17
WANTED
WANTED: Washings and ironings. Pho
VI 3-2906, 837 Conn. 11-19
HELP WANTED
PART TIME INCOME for young man with car who would like to increase income $300 per month. Interesting sales work thru appointment. Write giving phone and full information, Box 117, Merriam, Kan. 11-14
WANTED: I.B.M. key punch operator,
experience not necessary. Contact
Statistics Service, Mrs. Anderson, KU ext
491. S-1 Bailey. 11-17
WANTED: Ride for two, to LaPorte, Ind.
WANTED: Call Vi. 2-0798-11-11
Will attend calls. Contact VI 2-0798-11-11
Full Slow Recharge (Not a "Quickie")
TRANSPORTATION
Rental Battery While We Recharge Yours
NEED A RIDE TO ST. LOUIS? Very cheap transportation in good car. May be available morning, Nov. 24. Preferably Kirkwood or Webster area. Call VI 3-7250.
BATTERY SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
"Wintersured"
It Isn't Quite Christmas Yet...
Phone VI 3 4321 8th and New Hampshire
Cold Enough to Have Your Car
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
But It's Getting
FOR SALE
HI-F1 HEATH KIT, W5, 25 Watt amplifier, preamplifier, 2 speaker system, ± sdb from 50 to 120 cps, Gerrard R. C. 8. 48 a changer with G. E. Gloden Treaure cartridge, $200. Phone Jerry Keltch, KU ext. 427, 2-5 in the afternoon. 11-13
OPPORTUNITY: To purchase the new model 2¼ x 3¼ Crown Graphic at the low price of $100. This camera was used to test 24 pieces of film. Scarcely 1 month old in perfect condition. VI-13-158 or ask at the Kansas Business Office. tf
Lawrence, Kan. Community Bldg
TUXEDO, size 42, worn 3 times, also
accessories. Phone VI 3-1536. 11-13
PARTY OR COCKTAIL DRESS. size 14.
sky blue, from Swanson's, worn once.
Lace top, skim or organza skirt, cocktail
length, beautiful gown. Call VI 3-8921.
Nov. 14, 15, & 16
MEN'S CHARCOAL black and grey suits and charcoal black sportcoat. All in excellent condition. Call VI 3-4838 after 6 p.m. 11-13
Hours: Fri. 1-9, Sat. 10-9, Sun. 10-6
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year. Host a special event on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements are sent in time for Christmas. Available to students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124.
ANTIQUE SHOW
SUPER .38 automatic, brand new, $45 each. Colt .45 automatic, $27.50, Luger, $30. Webley MKVI, $45 revolvers, $18.50, 45 automatic ammo, $2.50 per 50. Luger ammo, $2.75 per 50 and $4.75 per 64. Jardins, I138 MTVI 2-0015
All exhibits for sale
CASHMERE, camel hair, harris tweed,
lambs wool, and pure wool toop仑es,
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958
Fat Living Ahead-If You Are a Mouse
A $220,000 "mouse palace" is being constructed on the north side of Snow Hall.
The din of workmen and pneumatic hammers is terrific. There are six floors in Snow Hall and all of them are noisy.
Though this is a real problem to the professors, students, and technicians who work in Snow Hall, there is a good natured acceptance of the disruption which a "mouse hotel" is causing.
"I'm a very long-suffering person," E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology, said, "but progress is our most important product."
Prof. Taylor, whose specialty is frogs, said he has no comment about the "mouse hotel." He did say, however, that he understood
the mice, who currently reside at the Stadium, do not play football
There must be a need, then, for the unathletic mice to have a new home.
"We're living with it, but that's about it," Robert W. Baxter, associate professor of botany, said.
Prof. Baxter lectures a class of 60 people which means that some of his students are 12 rows away and hard to reach above the clatter.
"I have to work with it here, but it probably doesn't bother me as much as it does the workmen. A man G. Hunt, biological technician, said.
Mr. Hunt laughed when he noted that the new "hotel" would be air conditioned.
"If you're not a fly or a mouse, you don't get air conditioning here," he said.
Construction for the Mammalian Genetics Center started at the end of September. The building will be completed early in the spring.
John Weir, associate professor of zoology, will be in charge of the research work of the center after it is completed.
"Three-fourths of the money for the new $220,000 building was a gift from an anonymous donor." Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operation and administrative assistant to the chancellor, said.
A renewal of the third $30,000 grant for training and research and a second grant of $8,000 for a test of the theory of inbreeding of mice have been received from the U.S. Public Health Service.
Decision on Postponement Of Rush Teas Is Tonight
Many strains of mice will be bred. Some of the mice will be used in cancer studies.
studies in blood alkalinity and disease resistance, skin grafting, genetics and physiology of sex, ratio and inheritance of white blood cells, and inbreeding.
The surplus mice will be made available to private research companies conducting similar studies.
Work at the center will include
The federal government is providing the equipment and the operating budget for the planned studies
A decision whether to postpone the freshman rush teas Nov. 22 will be made tonight in the various Greek houses, the Panhellenic Council decided at a noon meeting today.
LA TROPICANA CLUB
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The afternoon rush teas are now scheduled on the same day as a student migration to the KU-University of Missouri football game in Columbia.
The Council said the alternatives were postponing or doing away with the teas this semester, going ahead with the teas as scheduled, or holding coffee nights Dec. 2 and 4.
The largest season home attendance for a KU football team was 172,000 in 1952.
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The vote will be counted tomorrow at 4 p.m. in a meeting of all sorority rush chairmen.
If the coffee nights are accepted in favor of the afternoon teas, they will be held from 6 p.m. to 8:50 p.m.
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Accident total:
Fatalities ... 0 0
Injuries ... 1 1
The Council said they were making it an association vote of all the houses rather than a Council vote because of the controversy involved.
Henderson said the students will get the information from the clerk of each county in the second district. The number of votes cast for each party's candidates in the different wards of every precinct will be listed, and a list of the number of registered voters in each county also will be forwarded to each county's Central Committee.
Parking violations:
Campus ... 2840 4402
City ... 262 301
Moving traffic violations ... 85 3
James H. Henderson, Wichita junior and the group's publicity chairman, said the information will be sent to each county's Republican Central Committee and forwarded from there to the party's state headquarters.
Traffic Statistics
HOLDING HANDS
The KU Young Republicans will begin a survey tomorrow in the second district to determine the areas of Republican party weakness in the Nov. 4 election.
Young GOP to Begin Survey
The KU group also will assist Collegiate Young Republicans from other Kansas schools in surveying the rest of the state.
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AGI Will Fight for Racial Study Group
The Allied Greek-Independent party will fight efforts to kill the committee for the investigation of racial discrimination at KU and in Lawrence.
Gerald T. Elliott, Ft. Scott junior, who was elected AGI president at a party meeting last night, said that his party will actively oppose the resolution introduced at the All Student Council meeting last Tuesday which proposes to nullify the Committee.
"I have no comment on the fact that the Committee on Committees has not staffed the discrimination committee in the five weeks since it was established by the ASC," Elliott said. He continued:
"I won't say anything until I find out if the committee's chairman (John Husar, Chicago senior) had a legitimate reason for holding it up."
But Rex Doherty, Dellvale junior, whom Elliott replaced as AGI
president, did criticize Husar for not appointing committee members. He said:
"It points out the inefficiency on the part of Husar as chairman of the Committee on Committees. He has held up the progress of work given to him by the ASC."
Elliott said the fact that the Committee on Committees has not established the discrimination committee would seem to make it more difficult for the ASC to pass a resolution killing the committee.
He said AGI has thought the need for the committee important enough to include it as a part of the party's platform for this year. No resolution passed by the ASC will alter his party's stand on the matter, Elliott said.
This morning Husar answered the charges made by the AGI members with this statement:
"Working on such a touchy subject, I felt we must exercise the greatest caution before jumping into the matter, knowing that the GHIR
(Continued on Page 8)
Phi Beta Kappa Elects 8
Daily hansan
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary liberal arts fraternity, elected eight seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences vested day.
Those elected are Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo; James W. Cederberg, Herndon; Gilbert M. Cuthbertson, Leavenworth; Joseph F. Hanna, Dighton; Ester Anne Lasater, Wichita; David Ontjes, Hutchison; James C. Pool, Wellsville, and Ralph L. Wright, Paola.
Election to the fraternity is on the basis of students maintaining for six semesters grades which are nearly all "A".
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, Nov. 14, 1958
56th Year, No. 46
Chancellor Outlines $15 Million Expansion
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy outlined yesterday at a Daily Kansasan press conference a building program for the next 10 years to cost a minimum of 15 million dollars.
K-State Closes Today During Bomb Scare
MANHATTAN — Kansas State College was closed this morning after an anonymous phone call notified authorities there were two bombs in university buildings set to go off at 11:30 a.m.
The mysterious caller said the bombs were in Seaton and Eisenhower halls, but authorities could not find any evidence of bombs. Classes were resumed in the afternoon.
Following the queen's selection, the Homecoming game was played. Jim Trombold, first-year medical student from Wichita, threw two touchdown passes to spark the victors.
CHANDLER
James B. Smith, professor of law, presented the queen with a trophy after a halftime speech.
HANDS OF APPROVAL — The age-old custom of KU coeds passing in review before the future lawyers at Green Hall took on a new aspect yesterday. Here Law Homecoming Queen
Alpha Chi Named Law Queen
Colinda Austin, Salina sophomore who was selected Law School Homecoming queen yesterday watched her electors go down to defeat before the School of Medicine football team 14-2.
candidate Julie Casterman, Pittsburg sophomore, gets one lawyer's clap of approval. Kermit Beal. Lawrence third-year law student, helps move proceedings along.
Miss Austin, a member of Alpha Chi Omega, was elected from 18 candidates who paraded in front of law students at Green Hall. The budding barristers clapped loudly for their choice of a queen.
Long lines of onlookers stood along the curb facing the steps of Green Hall amusing themselves with the reaction of the law students to the parade of coeds.
Dan Hopson Jr., assistant professor of law and assistant dean of the Law School, and Paul Wilson, associate professor of law, acted as judges and measured the students' reactions.
Colinda Austin
PETE BROWN
Included in the building program are a one and one half million dollar addition to Watson Library and a nearly two million dollar building at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
"Following these two major projects the University will attempt to expand other facilities to allow for the rise in enrollment and the replacement of some old buildings," the chancellor said.
In connection with the expansion of the University and the large amounts of money needed, the chancellor was asked if he foresaw an increase in tuition.
"There will be a great deal of pressure on the coming Legislature to raise the tuition," he said, "but I oppose any attempt to raise the tuition and I will argue with all my breath against such a raise."
Lists Six Points
1. An addition to Lindley Hall.
The chancellor listed six building projects which will follow up the work on the medical building and the library addition. He said the order of the plans is not necessarily the order of priority.
addition to Lindsay
2. More clinical space for Watkins
Hospital
3. Addition research and teaching space at the Museum of Natural History.
4. Major remodeling or replacement of Fraser Hall, the oldest
(Continued on Page 4)
City Traffic Group to Ask For Ban on Parking
The Lawrence Traffic Commission will present recommendations next week to the City Commission to do away with parking on the west side of Mississippi Street from 9th Street south to the campus.
Another recommendation to be offered will be to eliminate parking on both sides of 11th Street east one block from Mississippi to Indiana Street.
The intersection at 11th and Indiana has the Varsity House and the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity located across from each other.
"There has been a high frequency of accidents along this street (11th Street)," said C. R. Shaffer, chairman of the Traffic Commission.
"To stop these accidents and to get away from the bottle neck on the main street to the University (Mississippi) is the reason for these
"The houses in the area all have driveways." he explained.
The Traffic Commission will meet next Wednesday with the City Commission to discuss the recommendations and other traffic ideas.
Mr. Shaffer said that elimination of parking along the west side of Mississippi would not create a serious problem for the cars which park there now.
There might be a problem created along 11th Street, but traffic safety and efficiency take precedence over parking, he added.
'Cafe Boycott Is No Racial Cure'
The Traffic Commission is composed of a committee of nine members appointed by the City Commission to study traffic problems.
E. R. Zook, secretary-manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said last night a boycott on segregated restaurants is not the answer to the racial problem in Lawrence.
Mr. Zook met with the Group for Improvement of Human Relations to discuss views of Lawrence restaurant owners on segregation.
"Streets are paid for to move traffic, not to provide private parking places," Mr. Shaffer continued, "and we should try to get traffic to move rapidly and safely."
recommendations," Mr. Shaffer said. "Traffic should take precedence over parking.
"As a business community we must sit down and discuss the problem," he said.
"Lawrence has made its only progress by doing it this way," he added.
To publish the names of restaurant owners that refuse to serve Negroes, as an attempt to create a boycott, "may even drive some integrated restaurant owners back to segregation." Mr. Zook asserted.
"I am not clear in my own mind
Weather
Cloudy skies and unsettled conditions expected to prevail through tomorrow. Turning colder tomorrow. Overnight low at Lawrence was 62.
as to whether boycott has a place in our society," he said.
"The solution to the problem is a constant educational program with some insistence but not 'dateline' insistence," he said.
"The restaurants are privately owned. They are not public property.
"Some efforts had been made to solve this problem before I came to Lawrence in 1948.
"The Chamber of Commerce has no official power to force anybody to do anything" Mr. Zook said. "We are a completely voluntary group."
Several members of the Chamber are Negroes and we are proud of it, he added.
Zook said numerous meetings have been held in the past to discuss racial problems with Lawrence businessmen and that considerable progress has been made in regard to overnight lodging, employment and theaters.
The GIHR voted their approval of the ASC committee appointed to study racial problems and decided to submit a letter to the ASC endorsing its assistance in the racial study.
a bill to abolish the ASC committee was introduced at the ASC meeting earlier this week.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 14, 19
The Red Aid Offensive
In the past few years, Western leaders have gone into a small-scale swivet about increasing Communist aid to underdeveloped nations. The cause of their dismay is mostly political; they fear that Communist influence through trade and aid may swing more nations, perhaps even the balance of power, toward the Reds.
Peter Wiles, British economist, reviews the recent history of East and West aid in The Nation. Mr.Wiles has gathered statistics and made an acute analysis of the present foreign aid situation.
In its simplest breakdown, Mr. Wiles' table says this: In 1955, the West loaned 800 million dollars and gave 1.350 million in grants, while the USSR and satellites loaned 370 million and gave just 1 million. Since that time, the Communists have greatly increased their expenditures, but still expend far less than the West.
To judge the usefulness of loans and grants by mere amounts is, of course, an error. The Soviet loan for Egypt's Aswan Dam project probably has more propaganda value than the United States' extensive aid to India. Yet the Soviets loaned only $100,000, and expect to get the money back.
West and East both use foreign aid as a political weapon. Our primary concern may be the welfare of nations, but the element of gaining favor in the eyes of the world is always an important factor.
The Soviets have made excellent use of their
money. When the USSR gives or loans money, it is in an uncommitted area which may align with the East as a result of aid, and it is in an area where the Reds can make political capital of their generosity.
The West, on the other hand, though equally desirous of impressing the uncommitted world, has perhaps been less concerned with propaganda than have the Communists.
So the East, while spending less money (most Soviet aid is in loans, not grants), has continued to win public favor in the world. This is perfectly fair, though it may be to our detriment. Our only response is to make our aid more effective. This could mean more money for foreign aid, or simply placing aid more strategically to influence world opinion—however cold-blooded that may sound.
Mr. Wiles puts it well in his conclusion. "There is nothing we could or should do to hinder Communist aid. It helps to relieve human need, and in the long run it will probably have no political effect at all—as the Middle East, and above all Syria, demonstrate. For what happened in Syria when Communist advances got too fast and furious? The country handed itself over to Nasser, Communism's most effective enemy, who suppressed the Communist party."
Aid to have-not nations is a humanitarian work, and the West need not fault itself on its moral position. But perhaps we could, while helping nations, let the world know about it.
—Al Jones
Another Team to Back
KU students, it can be said without contradiction, like winning football. This seems to be apparent from the fever pitch of school spirit that has developed in the past few weeks.
For these win-happy students there is probably no greater show they could see than the one which will be put on in Haskell Stadium at 8 tonight. There the Lawrence Lions will be shooting for their 29th straight victory, their third straight Northeast Kansas League title, and a chance for an unprecedented third straight state championship.
Over the years, Lawrence has come to be known as the Oklahoma of high school football and rightly so. It has built a record that no high school in the state can match.
And KU students could learn a lot from the
high schoolers. For here is probably the best example one could find of "real" school spirit.
There are at least four members of the Lawrence High squad that coach Jack Mitchell would welcome with open arms to Mt. Oread.
Tom Pritchard was pegged at the first of the season for a berth on the All-State squad. Although he received a broken leg in the second game, he is still considered top college material. Also, halfback Don Broyles and ends Chris Whitenight and Larry Heeb could put a gleam in the eye of almost any college coach.
The fact that there are four Lawrence High graduates presently on the KU squad is proof-enough of the type of high school football played at Lawrence.
For anyone who has an interest in sports—you couldn't beat the attraction at Haskell Stadium tonight. —Bob Macy
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
MARRIAGE
AND
FAMILY
RELATIONS
213
0-15
"IT'S ALL RIGHT DEAN WILSON—WE'RE SHOWING A MOVIE."
Note
The two did cartoons and lettering for six "standing heads," which will be used for book reviews, theater and music criticism, letters to the editor, and movie reviews.
The Kansan staff would like to thank Stan Allen, Wichita fine arts senior, and Kathy Lentz, Atchison fine arts junior, for the new art work on the editorial page.
The first sample of their work appears today.
One of the charges against the three TNEs is loafing and loitering. The question is, if they did all the painting they're accused of, when did they find time to loaf?
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1859 became biweekly 1912-
trued 1940
Telephone Vlkng 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, NY.
Sale price: $35.00 international. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.90 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. Under act of March 3, 1879
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Appleside
NEWS DEFARABLES
Malcolm C. Lingering Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine ... Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor
书包
the took world
the took world
4/an - L an t x
MID
By Gilbert M. Cuthbertson
MRS. R: THE LIFE OF ELEANOR ROOSEVELT, Alfred Steinberg, G. P. Putnam's Sons., $5.
Steinberg's biography is a diorama of the places and faces in the life of Eleanor Roosevelt. Because her positive, dynamic personality has tended to stimulate definitely formulated opinions, favorable or unfavorable, the reader's reaction to her will probably not be altered by this book.
In order to shed light on the many facets of Mrs. R's varied career, the author has painstakingly examined her personal letters. He writes:
"Her life resembled a crowded cupboard, each drawer filled with a variety of articles." It is out of this "crowded cupboard" of her experiences that he has drawn first the quickly-shifting scenes of her childhood.
There are the exciting visits with "Uncle Teddy" at Sagamore Hill, the winters at the brownstone, Victorian home of Grandmother Hall, the first meeting with her young cousin, Franklin, at Hyde Park, and boarding school in England. Even at this early period, the salient feature of Mrs. R.'s character is revealed. "Nothing halted her inquiring mind"—particularly in her interest for the underprivileged," writes Steinberg.
In simple narrative, anecdotal style Steinberg traces Mrs. R.'s married life and her husband's political career. There are scenes from Campobello, Albany, Warm Springs.
F. D. R.'s speech as Governor of New York is quoted thus: "After all the best government is the least government." From his conquest over polio to the Presidency, Mrs. R. emerges as a symbol of her husband's administration. "I pledge you, I pledge myself to a new deal for the American people. . ."
With diplomacy and sagacity she assists in entertaining the constant stream of foreign dignitaries who visit the White House. Churchill, de Gaulle, Molotov (who brought in his suitcase a loaf of dark rye bread, salami, and a loaded pistol), are only a few of them.
Her role as the mother of five children, her association with the colorful political personalities who surrounded and influenced F. D. R.'s career are integral parts of this story of her life. Louis Howe, Jim Farley, Al Smith, Harry Hopkins are some of the most familiar aides and advisers.
Probably Mrs. R.'s greatest achievement is her contribution to the United Nations and the "Declaration of Human Rights" to which she tirelessly dedicated herself. Anyone who has observed her in the Economic and Social Council of the UN cannot fail to pay tribute to Eleanor Roosevelt as she is portrayed in this vividly realistic biography.
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Page 3
KU Must Find New Dorm Cash
TOPEKA — Present methods of financing dormitory construction will not provide enough money in the next ten years for the expected increased enrollment at KU and Kansas State College.
This fact was reported by a Legislative Council committee here yesterday. Dormitories are now financed by revenue bonds, gifts, and a one-fourth-mill statewide tax levy.
Estimates are that KU will need eight new dormitories in the next 10 years at a cost of $12.8 million. The committee report said the milltax levy would provide about $4 million, leaving $8.8 million to be derived from other sources.
Solutions suggested by the com mittee included:
Authorization by the Legislature to use part of the school fees for construction;
Increased direct contributions by the state for dormitory financing;
Authorization by the Board of Regents to issue bonds covering the housing projects, with the revenue pledged to retire the bonds;
Permission to state banks to holt more than 15 per cent of their capital and surplus in revenue-type bonds issued by any one obligor:
Pledge by the schools for their share of the mill tax to pay interest and principal, rather than restricting the fund to building and equipping dormitories.
Driverless Truck Damages New Stouffer Apartment
A driverless truck went on a rampage in the new Stouwer Place addition yesterday and caved in six feet of an apartment building's wall
Campus police estimated damage to the building at $2,000, and to the truck at $700.
The truck was being used in the construction on the addition when the accident occurred. The driver of the truck, Lawrence Stowe, Petry, said he parked the truck on a hill and set the handbrake. He was standing behind the truck as it was being loaded, he told police.
He turned his back on the truck when another construction worker yelled at him, he said, and when he
turned around he saw the truck beginning to roll east down the steen grade.
He tried to catch up with the truck, but was unable to do so, he added.
The truck rolled into the street, jumped a curb and rammed into the west wall of building 14.
'Devil's General' Scheduled
"The Devil's General," a 1955 German language film with English titles, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. The film stars Curt Jurgens and Marianne Cook. There is no admission charge.
This is what they say in a HUDDLE
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 to the Daily Kissy Police office should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Hillel Friday evening services, 6:45
p.m. at 1409. Tennessee.
International Club, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk
Rights of Kansas Union. Debate on state
rights.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Let's Buy Our
FRITOS
At the Huddle
the
BOB
HANTLA
HUDDLE
804
VERMONT
Inter-Varsity Chris|an Fellowship, 7:30
p.m. on Thursdays. Bible study, discussion,
refreshment.
"The King and I," 8 p.m. Final performance. University Theatre.
84 77
Catholic Married Students. 8 p.m. St.
Luke Church. Center Call
Cui 3-0357 for free baby sitter.
KU Observatory Open House, 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. The observatory will be observed, if weather is clear.
Newman Club, 7.30 p.m. in Kansas
Kansas Union. Special speaker
& coffee.
Newman Club Communion Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m. masses in Fraser Theater.
Disciple's Student Fellowship. 5:30 p.m.
in the Hall. Square dancing. Everyone
welcome!
Critique of "The King and I." 2:30 p.m. in Green Room of the University Theatre. National Collegiate Players. Everyone welcome.
KU Faculty Club, 5 p.m. Rufus Thompson, associate professor of botany, "Traveling through Mid-America," (color slides). Buffet summer following.
Canterbury Assn., 5 to 7 p.m. Faculty-
student buffet. Program; three short
movies on present-day Germany. Dis-
scribler. Director/brader. graduate
student from Germany.
Roger Williams Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Speaker: Dolphin Simons, Jr., "Church,
State, and Race in South Africa." First
Bantist Church, 8th and Kentucky.
Wesley Foundation, 5:30 p.m. Methodist Student Center. Exchange program: drama presented by Kansas State Wesley group.
University Daily Kansan
TOMORROW
United Student Fellowship, 5 to 7 p.m.
Plymouth Congregation, burch
Squam River Church
Friday. Nov. 14, 1958
ASC Seeks Student Body Delegates for Texas Meet
The All Student Council is looking for two students to be KU delegates to the fourth Student Conference on National Affairs, Dec. 10-13 at Texas A & M College, College Station, Tex.
Patrick D. Little, Wichita senior and ASC chairman, said any enrolled student may apply for the position at the ASC office, 117 Kansas Union before 4 p.m. Monday.
Little said the application should include the student's name, background and reason he is interested in attending the conference. The
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student's expenses for the trip will be paid by the ASC, Little said.
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The conference will be attended by 150 student delegates from 64 colleges and universities in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The subject for discussion will be "Sources of Tension—National and International."
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DAILY KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 14. 1958
KU's Future Plans
(Continued from Page 1)
building on the campus.
5. A new social science building to replace the Strong Annexes.
6. Expansion of mathematics architecture, art departments and University Extension.
Must Humanize Student
"All this enlargement and replacement points up the three-fold responsibility of the University to the students," Chancellor Murphy said.
"We must train persons in their chosen vocations. We must educate by giving the student an understanding of the context in which he carries out his vocation, and we must humanize the student through music, drama and the arts.
"By the fall of 1961, at least no later than the fall of 1963, we hope to have the medical building completed," the chancellor continued.
When this building is completed, freshman medical students, who now spend their first year of study on the Lawrence campus, will go directly to the Medical Center after earning their degrees.
The chancellor pointed out that the KU Medical School is the only one in the United States with a split campus.
The library addition will contain space for at least a half-million more books, more undergraduate and research study area and adequate space for the rare book collections and government documents, the chancellor said.
The Board of Regents is expected to ask the Legislature for $100,000 to draw up plans for the addition, he explained.
Building Goes Down
The addition is planned for the east side of library, Chancellor Murphy said, with the old journalism building now used as an anatomy laboratory to be torn down. Plans call for air-conditioning the entire building.
The chancellor said that he did not believe such a great percentage of the money going into the University should come from the student's pocket.
He pointed out that Americans spend only three-fourths of one percent of the gross national product on higher education.
He said that more citizens should be willing to contribute the money, rather than ask the students to pay so much.
"My position is that the basic question is not whether we should raise tuition, but should we not lower it.
University Not Stricter
"This money produces all the scientists, engineers, doctors, educators, businessmen and most of the journalists that all Americans need," the chancellor concluded.
Asked whether the University was acting in a stricter manner this year with wanksters, the chancellor replied the administration was acting as it has done in past years.
He said the University started moving toward a policy of dismissal of students for vandalism after the Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity, national carousing fraternity, burned huge letters of TNE in the football field in 1952 the night before a nationally televised football game.
After extensive painting on both the KU and Kansas State College campuses four years ago by students from both schools the policy of dismissal for vandalism on or off the campus was started.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Sunnysiders Get Housing Priority
The student housing office has announced a plan whereby Sunnyside residents who must vacate by June 30 will have priority on any vacancy in the remaining Sunnyside units and at Stouffer Place.
Sunnyside units west of Illinois street will be torn down next summer. The units east of Illinois will continue to serve as married student housing.
Sunnyside residents received a letter from the housing office yesterday stating they could sign up now for Stouffer Place apartments that will be ready in February.
Under the new housing plan Sunnyside residents will also get first chance at any vacancies that exist at Stouffer Place in June when the Sunnyside units are torn down.
SAM Gets 2 Honors In National Contest
The KU chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management has received two honors in competition with 173 national chapters.
The chapter was honored for placing ninth nationally in carrying out the SAM planned program for the 1957-58 school year, and for gaining the greatest increase in membership in 1957-58 over the previous year.
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.
Johns Hopkins Scientist To Discuss Energy Tonight
Dr. A. L Lehninger, Johns Hopkins University professor, will speak on the transferring of energy contained in foods to useful body functions at a public lecture at 8:15 tonight in Bailey Auditorium.
Dr. Lehninger's talk is in connection with the first West Central Biochemical Conference here tomorrow.
titled "Oxidative Phosphorylation."
Dr. Lehninger's speech is en-
muted "Oxidative Phosphorylation." He is chairman of the department of physiological chemistry at Johns Hopkins. Dr. Lehninger received the Paul-Lewis award in Enzyme Chemistry in 1948 from the American Chemical Society.
Summaries of scientific papers prepared by professors and students in the field of biochemistry will be read at the conference.
Students, Faculty Invited to View Mars in Lindley Hall Observatory
Students and faculty members will have the opportunity to see the planet Mars tomorrow night between 7:30 and 10:30.
An open house will be held at the astronomy department in Lindley Hall. A six-inch telescope which can magnify up to 200 times natural size will be used.
"Mars at the present time is at the closest point to the earth that it will be until 1971," said N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy.
Tomorrow's open house will be held only if the skies are clear. Those attending should enter through room 500.
Eye
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Friday, Nov. 14, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Coach Cliff Speegle's team has built up a tremendous offensive record this year. It has a total of 2,362 yards rushing and passing, while its opponents were allowed only 1,935. Backs Duane Wood, Jim Wiggins, and Dick Soergel have been the main reasons for this total.
Kansas, with a 4-4 season record,
and Oklahoma State, with a 6-2 record,
appear to be even rivals on the
basis of their games with the
only mutual opponent, Kansas
State. KU beat the Wildcats 21-12,
and the Cowboys won 14-7.
Wiggins ranks fourth highest in conference standings on punt returns. He has carried 11 times for an average of 11.8 yards. He is also tied for fifth in the scoring column with 36 points.
The Kansas Jayhawkers, who surged upward by winning four of their last five games after a scoreless start, travel to Oklahoma State tomorrow for a Parent's Day game with the Cowboys.
Wood has a 63-yard rushing average. He has rushed 393 yards and is the league's second highest scorer with 42 points.
Jayhawkers Face Test at O-State
Dick Soergel ranks second in conference passing with 26 completions in 57 attempts. He has piled up a net gain of 437 yards by passing.
KU-O-State Game On 14 Stations
Jayhawker football fans can listen to play-by-play broadcasts of tomorrow's Kansas-Oklahoma State game on 14 area radio stations.
Monte Moore, director of the KU sports network, will announce the game, and Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach, will provide color comments and analysis.
Stations broadcasting in the Lawrence area are KLWN, Lawrence; WDAF, Kansas City, and KANU-FM, the originating station at KU.
Oosterbaan Resigns As Michigan Coach
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — (UPI)— Bennie Oosterman resigned today as football coach at the University of Michigan, effective at the end of the year, and Chalmers (Bump) Eliott was named to replace him.
Oosterbaan, an All America end at Michigan more than three decades ago, will remain at the university as assistant to Athletic Director H. O. (Fritz) Crisler.
Elliott is the brother of Pete Elliott, head coach at California and a former coach at Nebraska University.
Wood, who leads the league in pass receiving with 18 catches for 255 yards, is just a step ahead of KU's Homer Floyd, with 12 catches for 207 yards.
The Jayhawkers, the most improved group of players in the conference, have won every game in which they have scored. They scored only seven points in the first four games while the opposition scored 85.
DUCK'S
For SEA FOOD
Coach Jack Mitchell, unimpressed by his team's winning tendency, believes tomorrow's chances have been clouded by poor practices this week.
One questionable point about tomorrow's game is whether second team quarterback Bill Crank will be able to plav.
In the last four games, however, Kansas has scored 64 points while giving up 71. Of the 71 opponents' points, 43 were made in a single game by Oklahoma.
Chicken - Steaks OPEN 11:00-11:00 824 Vermont
He has been hampered all week with a knee injury. Mitchell moved Don Wrench up to Crank's spot to prepare for tomorrow.
Kansas has won every game over Oklahoma State since 1954 when the Cowboys won 47-12. The teams have met 16 times. Kansas has 12 victories to the Cowboys' four.
Tigers, Sooners Battle For 1st Place Tomorrow
Over-shadowing the Kansas-Oklahoma State game at Stillwater tomorrow, is the battle at Norman for conference championship between Oklahoma and Missouri.
Missouri, battered by injuries at the beginning of the season, goes into the game in the best physical condition it has been in this year.
But Oklahoma, never the underdog, will be a 19-point favorite before an expected crowd of 60,000 partisan spectators.
Oklahoma ranks third nationally in rushing offense and sixth on the NCAA's total offense list. The Sooners, with an average of 27.6 points a game, are the fourth highest of the nation's major schools.
Missouri ranks high nationally in total defense. The Tigers give up an average of 202 yards a game. This gives them tenth place in the nation.
In other Big Eight games this weekend, Iowa State tries for its first conference victory against
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Kansas State at Manhattan, while Colorado plays at Utah and Nebraska is host to Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, along with Syracuse and Army, is one of the strongest teams in the east, and should have an easy time at Nebraska. Pittsburgh will be playing with a bowl bid in mind.
Colorado is favored over Utah, while the game at Manhattan is rated a close one with a slight edge to Iowa State.
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PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 14, 1958
. On The Hill...
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority will hold its annual Mother's Day Sunday. The members and their mothers will attend the Plymouth Congregational Church services. A luncheon will be held at the Castle Tea Room.
Theta Chi
Entertainment including the traditional Pinafore Skit will be held at the chapter house.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Theta Chi fraternity has announced the pledging of James Pivonka, La Crosse junior.
Kent Granger has been elected president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Other newly elected officers are as follows:
Doug Webb, Iola junior, vice president; Gary Shofner, Ottawa senior, secretary; Burnell Cavender, Stockton, Mo., junior, treasurer; Doug Yocom, Lawrence junior, historian; John Nicholson, Wichita junior, scholarship chairman; Dan Turner, Mission senior, pledge trainer, and Jerry Seyb, Iola junior, sergeant at arms.
Douthart Hall
Douthart Hall held an hour dance last night with Concordia House The dance was held at Concordia House.
--may pick them up from now until Thanksgiving vacation at the English office.
Douthart Hall held an open house after the Homecoming game Saturday.
Alpha Chi Omega
Delta Chi
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pledging of Jane Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Delta Chi fraternity held a barbecue and hour dance with Alpha Chi Omega sorority last night at the Delta Chi house.
. . .
Delta Chi fraternity pledge class recently held an hour dance with the pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
. . .
Delta Chi fraternity will hold a breakfast and hopscotch tournament with Delta Delta Delta sorority at the Delta Chi chapter house tomorrow.
McCook Hall
McCook Hall and Varsity House held an hour dance Tuesday with the second floor upperclass women of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. The dance was held at Varsity House.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
--may pick them up from now until Thanksgiving vacation at the English office.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held its semi-annual scholarship banquet yesterday. Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English, was the guest speaker.
Fall Issue of 'Quill' Out in December
Awards were presented to Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence senior, for the highest grades and Martha Pearse, Nevada, Mo., senior, for the greatest improvement in grades.
The fall issue of the Quill Club publication, "Quill," will be on sale Dec. 8-10.
The magazine's price has been lowered from 35c to 25c.
The magazine will be sold in front of the Hawk's Nest of the Kansas Union, in front of the English office, 203 Fraser, and in the Strong Hall rotunda.
All members of Quill Club are expected to attend a special pre-sales meeting at 7 p.m. Dec. 3 in the Kansas Union.
Bob Cross, editor of the magazine, said those people who submitted manuscripts which were rejected
The issue will contain from 44 to 48 pages compared to previous issues of 28 to 30 pages. The large edition is a compilation of the superior manuscripts from both the spring semester last year and fall semester of this year.
HOUSE
Mary Sue Childers Sigma Kappa
Likes The Carcoat She Found At ...
Kappa Alpha Theta Adopts Polish Girl
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary fraternity for women in education, entertained Dr. Sylvia Vopni,
Including Rosary and a questionanswer session, the spiritual day ended with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Nearly 100 students participated.
Pi Lambda Theta
A 9-year-old Polish girl in West Germany, Wanda Pasztetnik, has been financially adopted by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
--may pick them up from now until Thanksgiving vacation at the English office.
COACH HOUSE
The
C
Opening the day of recollection Sunday, Catholic students heard Mass in Fraser Theater. Following brunch at the Castle Tea Room, conferences and discussions were conducted by the Rev. Gerard Goetz, chaplain of the St Lawrence Catholic Student Center.
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts VI 3-1151
Newman Club
The sorority made the adoption through the Foster Parent's Plan, Inc., New York City, and will contribute $15 a month toward the child's support for at least one year.
Campus Club News
The sorority made the adoption in place of a Korean girl they "adopted" a few years ago who no longer needs help.
Fraternity Jewelry,
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
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A coffee was held in her honor in the Oread room of the Kansas Union.
Seattle, Wash., national president of Pi. Lambda Theta Thursday.
---
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary fraternity for women in education, has announced the initiation of 17 new members. They are: Delores Arn, Wichita, Kay Roderick Cox, Muncie, Billie Dowdell, Junction City, Faye Ann Ginther, Russell, Beth Greathouse, Garden City, Nancy Fern Holt, Uniontown, Joyce Isaacson, Macksville, Adela
Ann Kraus, Lawrence, Martha Helen Monroe, Kansas City, Kan., Barbara Lou Swinson, Pratt, Betty Thomas, Mission, and Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Plain, All are seniors.
Sandra Ackerman, Leavenworth,
Patricia Duerksen, Bartlesville,
Okla., Carol Ann James, Mayetta,
and Betty Naaf, Liberty, Neb. All
are juniors.
Martha Lee Cain, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student.
More than 23 million of water go over Niagara Falls every hour.
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
Robert Mitchum in "THUNDER ROAD"
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THE NIGHT HEAVEN FELL
Produced by Kaul J. Levy by Roger Vadim Screenplay by Roger Vadim and Jacques Reny - Based on the novel by Albert Vadim A Kingston International Release
LUNT notebo Litera Strong Hoch. Leiser
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Friday, Nov. 14, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
tha man.
etty Joors.
rth,
ille,
tta
All
ater r.
LOST
WESTERN CIV. NOTEBOOK, near room
reward. Reward. Call Ron Brown.
VI 3-471
BLACK GLASSES in pink and black case, somewhere in vicinity of Malott on Tuesday. Hawk Call Center Tuesday, Nov. 4, Reward Call Barbara McKee, VI 3-6556. 11-14
LUNT'S HISTORY of England and 2 notebooks, English History and American Literature. Lost in vicinity of room 105 Strong or Entomology office in back of Hoch. Reward. Call VI 3-7688. Roland Leiser. 11-18
PHI GAMMA DELTA pin at stadium Saturday. Name "Dick Murray" engraved on back. Please contact Jann Cameron or Donna Daise, VI 3-8505. 11-18
FOR RENT
NICE, CLEAN, single room for boy, near busline and KU, linens furnished. Also garage for rent. Call VI 3-3429, 827 Miss.117
ROOM FOR BOYS. 1/5 block from Union
building. 1222 Miss. M. VI-3048. 1-18
desired. 1222 Miss. M. VI-3048. 1-18
APARTMENT FOR RENT, one block from campus, private bath and entrance.
2 OR 3 MEN, large study room with sleeping porch, 2 large double rooms, will rent as single if desired. Single beds, bath and shower. 1416 Tenn, VI 3-945
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid. Phone VI 3-1871. 11-19
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride for two, to LaPorte, Ind.
Will share expenses. Call VI 2-0798-11-15
Will share expenses. Call VI 2-0798-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS
NEED A RIDE TO ST. LOUIS? Very cheap transportation in good care. Nightroom, afternoon. Take 3. preferably Kirkwood or Webster areas. Call VI 3-7252. 11-17
BEVERAGES-All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. ice plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI thru
PLAY THE BIRTHDAY game. It costs you nothing, just register your game and birthday and you may win Fabulous opportunity. Phone VI 3-7404 1-114
ARE YOU TOP DATE material? Call for free personality test now! Phone VI 3-
6061. 11-14
HELP WANTED
PART TIME INCOME for young man with car who would like to increase income $300 per month. Interesting sales work thrup appointment. Write giving phone and full information. Box 117. Merriam, Kan. 11-14
WANTED: I.B.M. key punch operator, experience not necessary. Contact Statistics Service. Mrs. Anderson. KU ext 491, S1-Bailley. 11-17
Use Kansan Want Ads
Hallmark Will Present A Gift Wrap Demonstration
1st Session 2:00-3:00 p.m.
2nd Session 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Kansas Room Student Union Building
Friday, November 21
Featuring
Kaye King
Gift Wrapping Specialist
Open To The Public
Sponsored By The Hallmark Dealers Of Lawrence
WANTED
WANTED: Washing and ironing, 827
Arkansas. Phone VI 3-2173. 11-17
WANTED: Washings and ironings. Phon
VI 3-296, 837 Conn. 11-1
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10212'l Mass. Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. Professional professional professione masseur. Introductory rates available for limited time. VI 3-2132. ff
NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—our
notice. Grant Visit His Pet Supply Center,
1218 Chapman. Open weekdays 8 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete
the set of supplies for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters,
heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys,
shelves, furniture, blankets, etc., Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI j-8660. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dances. Manor Music Studio, 80th
street, New York, NY 10024.
917-652-3588, manormusic.com
TYING WANTED: Theses, themes, and
experiences experienced have electric
typewriter quality.
11-16
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do themes.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will at regular rates.
Schwaddi V1 0-5008 11-17
Schwaddi V1 0-5008 11-17
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Paper pans,
fuel tanks, clothes. Mrs. H.
Cosseter, phone W-8679.
TUTORING IN GERMAN: two years in
Kentucky. University I: 3-5552
Kennedy. I: 12-5
WILL DTPYING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable.
Formerly B28 Conn., now 421 Owner. tt
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tt
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1191 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material, shotgun study notes, 400 pages of Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your call copy VI $3-7553, 805 Ohio.
LET US DO YOUR dry cleaning and laundry, also alterations of any kind. Also reasonable prices for side Laundry and Cleaners, 644 Arkansas, VI 2-0294. 11-19
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Veuquit, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers, experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.
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EXPENIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
900 Mass., VI 3-7474
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's 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
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. V 1-3831. 1736 Tenn. ff.
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
ature. In the 10th, 14th, W, 14th, Just under the hill, if
TYPING: All kinds of typing available
165 Mississippi, phone VI 3-2795. 11-14
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singr
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
FREE RAKING SERVICE, November 14.
15, and 16 only. Call VI 3-601-114.
114
NEED A BLIND DATE? For prompt, dependable service call VI 3-601. 11-14
FOR SALE
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 available for students for Christmas. Available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. **tf**
OPPORTUNITY: To purchase the new model 24 x 314 x 314 Crown Graphic at the low price of $100. This camera was used to test 24 pieces of film. Scarred in person, condition 1. Phone VI-1358 or ask at the Kansan Business Office. ff
CASHIERE, camel hair, harris tweed,
lambs wool, and pure wool topoacates,
and denim shorts, and men.
Tailor made, complete lined, lined,
and custom designed. $35-$47. VI 32-944 11-19
1957 PORSCHE Speedster, excellent com-
fort. EN 2-8000, EN 2-16000.
K.C.K. on the weekday. 11-17
49 CHEV, FULLY EQUIPPED, priiced for quick sale, 1311 W, 6th, 4卜. 11-17
1956 CORVETTE, all white, 3 speed, U.S.
Royal Masters, hard-top and soft-top
Call Cooper Woodring after 5 p.m., VI
3-2783. 11-14
1958 SIMCA. Montleyb, 3 months old
5,000 miles. Call VI 2-0779. 11-17
Dear Diary:
Great Balls of Fire, Dad. This lad I had a date with last night isn't even on my wave length. He's wired for nothing but static. And he dresses like a human clown! I call him...
T
Jerry the Jerk
If alligators could talk, they'd probably tell Jerry to "Move over"—or else "Get on the beam."
But the problem here doesn't look hopeless. If we translate "getting on the beam" correctly, we believe this means the man needs to ANALYZE himself... MODERNIZE his wardrobe and then he can FRATERNIZE with anybody. Even the gal who wrote the uncomplimentary words (above) about him. Assuming that we are on the right track, our next thought, in this modern day of "getting on the beam" (or into outer space), is to suggest launching Jerry in our direction—repeating to himself as he goes: Dress Right Man . . . You Can't Afford Not To!
This Week's Special: Sale on Sport Shirts
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio
1951 PONTIAC HARD-TOP, new engine
dramatic. Call Tom K.
3-75851
1950. 27-FOOT SAFEWAY trailer house, good condition Fermilick building. C. D. Miller. - 1-18
ENGLISH BICYCLE, ladies 26", 2 years
very, very, very little, $30, VI 3-0267 11-19
1958 PLYMOUTH FURY, low mileage,
exceptionally clean, must sacrifice. Call
VI 3-7404. 11-14
For MODERN WEIGHT CONTROL
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 14, 1958
Old-Time Drama To Be Next Week
The forthcoming University Players' production of "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room" will endeavor to recapture the style and atmosphere of America's 19th century drama next week.
The play, to be presented in the Experimental Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building at 9 p.m. Nov. 17-22, will be presented with old-time effects of white lighting and an old fashioned drop curtain painted with signs.
Tickets may be obtained at the University Theatre box office for $1.
The plot is concerned with the tragic effects of drink on a good man. The play was used by temperance forces at one time to show the evils of alcohol.
The play will be given a straight presentation; however, an old-time play as such often proves comical today.
The production is directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama.
The Experimental Theatre will use for this production a proscenium stage rather than the novel horse-shoe stage the theater has.
Traditional melodramas such as "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room" are better staged on a conventional stage and so the University Players constructed a proscenium arch for this production.
Death and Eternity Claimed Thomas Hardy's 1st Concern
Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English, told an audience at the Poetry Hour yesterday that Thomas Hardy's poetry was primarily concerned with the "great imponderables," such as death and the afterward.
Prof. Nelick said the 19th century English writer may be remembered longer for his poetry than for his other literary works. Samples of the author's poetic works were read by Prof. Nelick.
"Hardy was always a questioner."
Prof. Nelick said. "His style was
highly idiomatic and clumsy, and he was somewhat self-conscious."
Prof. Nellick said Hardy's second dominant intellectual concern was the ironies of existence between men and women.
"Hardy's pessimism is overrated." Prof. Nelick said. "There are elements of hope in his works. He is not always convinced that death ends it all."
Prof. Nelick pointed out that Hardy was not a highly educated man, but the author read deeply to improve his own writing technique.
Intregration Debate Tonight
A debate on desegregation will be held in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union at 8 tonight sponsored by the International Club.
The topic will be: "Resolved that the Resistance of the Southern States to Desegregation in School is Justifiable."
Affirmative speakers will be Ed Abels, associate editor of the Lawrence Outlook, and Ron Hamby,
Boaz. Ala., graduate student.
Negative speakers will be Rab Malik, Pakistan senior, and a representative from the KU Young Democrats.
There will be audience participation after both sides have presented their views.
Iceland is about the same size as Kentucky.
SUA Jazz Club
Presents
JAZZ CONCERT
Sunday, Nov.16, 8:00 p.m.
Student Union Ballroom
Admission: 50c Per Person
Featuring-
The Jays Modern Big Band
KU's Outstanding Jazz Artists
Don Conard Quartet With Kenny Miller
Piano-Less Quartet Experimental Sounds
AGI Will Fight For Racial Study
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
(Continued from Page 1)
"However, my original fear that this committee would become a political tool has been realized.
(Continued from Page 1)
is doing a fine job by itself.
The racial discrimination committee was established at the Sept. 30 ASC meeting. It was to investigate racial discrimination in the KU area and promote the work of any organization concerned with racial discrimination, such as the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations.
The resolution to kill the committee was introduced to the ASC by Terry Davis, Frontenac senior, last Tuesday. It states that the GIHR has functioned effectively in the past and that a similar group would duplicate and impede GIHR's work.
The GIHR last night voted to retain the ASC Committee.
Other business conducted at last night's meeting included the election of Norb Garrett, Olathe junior, as the party's vice president. He replaces Michael T. Hayes, Zenith senior, who resigned because of the press of other activities.
Funeral Directors to Meet
The fourth annual refresher course for funeral directors and embalmers will be held Wednesday and Thursday at the KU Medical Center, Kansas City.
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SANTO DOMINGO
THE DG's AND THE DELTS ENJOYING THEMSELVES AT A PIZZA PARTY
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CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Delivery VI 3-9111, Carry Out 106 N. Park
Daily hansan
56th Year. No. 47
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Nov. 17, 1958
MARGARET DURAND (D. J.) AND MICHAEL FREEMAN (F. L.)
Melodrama Opens Tonight
Bob Potter, Kansas City, Kan, senior, and Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student, have a slight disagreement in The University Players' "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room."
The melodrama will open tonight in the Experimental Theatre at 8 p.m. The show will run until Saturday night with a matinee on Friday.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, is directing
the play. Prof. Crafton said that this year the melodrama would be handled as much as possible in comparison to the manner in which the melodramas were staged years ago.
There will be no deliberate hamming on the part of the actors. The melodrama will be played "straight." As straight as a melodrama can be played.
Military Ball Begins Queen Selection
Finalists in the competition for queen of the Military Ball will be guests at two social functions between now and the night of the ball, December 6.
The 12 finalists will have an informal coke date with their ROTC escorts Thursday at the Stables and then will be guests at a formal tea December 3 at the Castle Tea Room.
At this tea they will meet with the ROTC department heads Col Ralph Hanchin, Army; Capt. John W. Newsome, Navy, and Lt. Col. Robert Ash, Air Force. Scabbard and Blade advisers Capt. B. J. Pinkerton, Army, Lt. Louis M. Sappanos, Navy and Lt. Donald L. Hunter, Air Force. The officers' wives will also be present at the tea.
The escorts will meet after the tea and select the queen and two attendants. The queen selection will be announced at the Military Ball.
The escorts for the finalists are Stan Severance, Kansas City, Kan., Lee Lord, Ridge Manor, Fla., John Girotto, Pittsburg, Bill Witt, Garden City, Jerry Simmons, Rosemead, Calif., Vernon Hay, Ottawa, Wendel Ridder, Higginsville, Mo., Maynard
Morris, Augusta, John Bourret, Mission, Ron Womack, Lenexa, Don Meserve, Mission, and Kim Wiley, Witchita, All are seniors.
Audubon City Mo.
Shares Maxwell Kansas City. Mo.
sophomore; Sharon Skaggs, Dodge City sophomore; Helen Walker, Ft. Leavenworth senior; Cheryl Frazee, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Dyre Dheher, Iola sophomore; Linda Greene, Brookline, senior; Sue Weston, Overland Park freshman; Sharon Dey, New York junior.
Sharon Tillman, Clay Center freshman; Judy Allen. Lawrence junior, Kay Kessler. Johns Hopkins junior, Bell, Sallina sophomore; Sue Simpson, Newton freshman; Carolyn Drake, Clay. Jameel Moore. James Wells, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Arden Weston, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Cathy Gunter, Des Moines, Iowa
freshman; Beverly Davidson, Kansas
sophomore; Emily Calhoun, climat
 Ohio, junior; Joy Benjes, Kansas
City, Mo. senior; Carol Lou Kranzer,
Brookings, Dakota, freshman;
Stake, Dakota, junior; Joan Dodder, Overbrook junior.
Judy Randall, Colby freshman; Janet
Miller, Colby freshman; Janeh
Lynch, Omaha, Neb., sophomore;
Barbara Hodgson, Lawrence junior; Jo-
Coppage, Braggadocio, Moe. sophomore.
The Military Ball is sponsored by, Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military society for students in all three ROTC units.
Accident, Theft Involve Cars
Campus and Lawrence police records over the weekend show two KU students involved in a car accident here on the campus, and a car reported stolen from the Music and Dramatic Arts parking lot.
Two cars belonging to KU students were damaged in an accident in front of the Kansas Union Saturday.
Campus police said today that the cars driven by Farrokh Shahrokhi, Tehran, Iran, senior, and Richard R. Bower, Norton senior, collided as Shahrokhi's car pulled away from the curb on Jayhawk Boulevard heading south. Bower's car also was heading south. No arrests were made.
Campus police estimated the damage to Shahrokhi's car at $150 and to Bower's car at $200.
A car belonging to John S. Callahan, Independence senior, was reported stolen from the Music and Dramatic Arts Building parking lot last night.
The car was found at 21st and Iowa later last night. The only damage was a rain-soaked interior.
Concert Has Modern Flavor
Bv Robert Harwi
A crowd of about 100 KU jazz fans was treated to a two hour concert of big band and small combo jazz last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom, sponsored by the Student Union Activities and the KU Jazz Club.
The concert's flavor was definitely modern jazz, but there was enough "solid" music to satisfy anyone liking the popular idiom at all.
The first group, a 12-member band called the Jays, was led by saxophonist Dean Perry. Standout numbers included "Laura," "Tenderly," "Early Autumn," and "9:20 Special."
Although playing well together, the group kept a certain sameness
In fact, long notes seem to be a hazard of this genre of music. There is little drive in modern jazz. The notes come forth and are interesting, but never seem to lead anywhere. It is hard to be part of this brand of music.
in most of the arrangements. It seemed it felt more at home playing slow numbers. Faster pieces ended abruptly just as they were about to lead somewhere. Solos were filled with notes held much too long.
The Jays had obviously rehearsed. They were in good form. The trumpet section hit crisp, clean notes and the sax section was unusually strong.
Outstanding soloists included sax-
ophonist Gary Foster, trombonist
Chuck Malone and trumpeter Bob
Isle.
The trumpet and the sax exchanged solos in each of this series. But there was nothing to distinguish one solo from another. The notes poured forth and ran together. Economy was not the order of the evening.
It was necessary to be a modern jazz fan to appreciate their five numbers.
The second group, described merely as a "Piano-less Quartet," had Gary Foster on sax, Don Conard on bass, Jim Lovelace on drums, and Carmel Jones on trumpet.
The music was cool, all right, but it built up hopes and then let one down too quickly to take one anywhere.
All this is not saying the musicians were incompetent. It was the method that was at fault.
TNE 3 Out Before Heard
University Suspends Trio Before Hearing or Trial
The three students charged last week with painting TNE signs in Lawrence and on the campus were first suspended before they had a hearing. The Daily Kansan has learned.
An administration spokesman said today the University acted in accordance with a policy of several years' standing which specifies dismissal for vandalism. The students were suspended the day they were arrested, Nov. 8, pending further investigation of the case, the spokesman said.
The students, Robert Elliott, Wichita second-year law, John Madden, Wichita first-year law, and Milford Johnson, Iola junior, were also told the suspension would stand regardless of the outcome of their trial in Lawrence police court. The trial opens Wednesday.
The administration spokesman explained that the University had made its decision on the facts it had investigated, and the court action was a matter between the students and the city.
The students met with Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, on Monday, Nov. 10, to discuss the case. They first learned of disciplinary action against them when they read the Nov. 8 issue of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. The newspaper reported:
"Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff told the Journal-World the students were suspended immediately. 'This may amount to a day, a week or forever—depending upon investigation of the matter.'"
On Wednesday, the dean met with the students again and told them they were suspended indefinitely. Dean Woodruff suspended them for implication in "vandalism against the state, city, (and) county..."
The suspension was originally made on the strength of the arresting officers' report, which Joe Skillman, chief of campus police, gave the dean.
TNE signs, the symbol of Theta Nu Epsilon, banned drinking fraternity, were found painted on Strong Hall, Watson Library, Memorial Stadium, the Chi Omega fountain, and on sidewalks and streets at KU. In Lawrence, the signs were found on traffic signs and on a liquor store window, and other signs were painted on the Kansas Turnpike and highway entrances to Lawrence.
In police court, the students were arraigned Thursday on five counts of painting property, and one count of loafing and loitering. They were arrested at about 4:30 a.m. Nov. 8 by campus police, and were booked at the Lawrence police station.
(See Editorial Page 2)
The Campus Chest fund drive began today with solicitations from students.
Today First Day For Campus Chest
The drive will last all week and end with the announcement of awards at the Kingston Trio concert at 8 Sunday evening in Hoch Auditorium.
A permanent trophy will be awarded the group with the highest donations per capita, not the highest group total. All houses will compete with separate floors of the freshman dormitories and GSP upperclass dormitory. Solicitations will be taken by house representatives. Donations of Student Union Book Store rebate slips will be accepted.
Rain hinders and helps around the KU campus. See page 5 for details.
The Mr. Campus Chest contest will begin Wednesday in Strong Hall. Each women's house will nominate a candidate whose picture will be placed with a container for donations in the Strong rotunda.
The solicitations drive will end Saturday morning. The Mr. Campus Chest contest will close at 4 p.m. Friday.
More than 1,000 concert tickets have been sold, but 700-800 downstairs seats are still available. Tickets are $2 for downstairs seats, $1.75 for first balcony, and $1.50 for second balcony. Tickets may be purchased at the information booth on the campus or at the Kansas Union.
Campus Chest drive fund allocations are:
fund, 10 per cent; CARE, 10 per cent; National Scholarship fund for Negro students, 10 per cent; Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students, 10 per cent, and Save The Children Federation, 10 per cent.
All funds, with the exception of CARE, go to student groups.
Chairman of the 1958 Campus Chest Drive is Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Other committee chairmen are;
Kenneth Wagnon, Wichita junior, co-chairman; Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo., junior, solicitations; Martha Crosier, Lawrence senior, publicity; Annette Johnson, Hutchinson senior, special events; Karen Lumm, Wichita junior, publicity co-chairman, and Don Logan, Prairie Village sophomore, special events co-chairman.
Solicitations co-chairmen are:
Mary Ann Mize, Salina, sororities; Bill Godfrey, Arkansas City, fraternities; Terry Elliott, Ft. Scott, men's residence and scholarship halls; Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo, women's residence and scholarship halls. All are iuniors.
Nancy Baber, Webster Groves, freshman dormitories; Mike Ryan, Emporia, unorganized students. Both are sophomores.
Dick Peterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior, is the All Student Council representative.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 17, 1958
An Accusation
The arraignment of three students in the Lawrence police court Thursday morning was ostensibly the first step toward a trial.
But it is superfluous for the Lawrence court to handle the case at all, when the KU administration has already taken care of it so neatly.
The students have been tried, found guilty, sentenced, and punished, all before actual legal machinery could even make a move. The administration was good enough to perform all four duties.
Here is a quote by the dean of students concerning the case:
"These students have been guilty of implication in one of the most widespread instances of vandalism against the state, city, county and private property we have experienced."
That could not be clearer. The dean has decided the students are guilty, and the University has therefore punished them. Yet the city of Lawrence has yet to open its trial against them. Notice that the dean does not say the three actually committed the vandalism. He says they are implicated. Should the students be found not guilty, the word "implication" will be the loophole justifying the University's precipitate action.
But guilt and innocence are of no consequence to the administration. The dean told the students the suspension would stand even if they were found not guilty by the court.
A temporary suspension pending disposition of the case might be justifiable. But an indefinite suspension—which could be permanent—on the University's own initiative, which disregards legal guilt or innocence, is neither fair, just, nor equitable.
We realize the administration's right to suspend, expel, or otherwise discipline students. But we also believe that right must be exercised responsibly. In this case, we believe it was not so used.
The administration's first act, to suspend temporarily, was made in two hours, with nothing to go on but the arresting officers' report. The students were not called in until the punishment had been declared. The administration was apparently more concerned with getting the story into print than with informing the students concerned, and the three only learned of their suspension when they read it in the Lawrence paper.
The administration has botched the case from first to last. The students were convicted without a hearing, were not informed of the action against them until it was public notice, and will remain suspended regardless of their legal guilt or innocence.
The University has thus placed itself above the law. It says that guilt and innocence are of no concern to it. It says that implication is illegal and enough for punishment, that suspicion equal to conviction. If this is not injustice, there is no such thing.
If the suspension seems a trivial incident, a quote from the dean's statement may bring it closer to home:
"We can assume, therefore, that ANY CONNECTION on the part of our students WITH THIS OR SIMILAR GROUPS which involve themselves in vandalism, will call for summary dismissal." The capitals are ours.
We repeat: The administration has said specifically that it will dismiss, not only vandals, but any person who has any connection with such a group. If this practice is carried out, no student is entirely safe. For if one member of a fraternity paints Jimmy Green, his brothers surely cannot deny a connection with him.
We do not support TNE and we do not condone vandalism. And we repeat, the University has the right to suspend students.
But there is one cornerstone of Anglo-American law which has been ignored here: The presumption that a man is innocent until proven guilty.
The administration has associated itself with the evils of the kangaroo court and of lynch law, and has sunk to the capricious dispensation of personal justice. No good or lasting thing can stand on that foundation. —Al Jones
That Committee Again
Some time ago The Daily Kansan took the view that an All Student Council committee on race relations would serve no useful purpose. We still hold that opinion.
But our position is now awkward. The Group for the Improvement of Human Relations, which has progressed against discrimination in the Lawrence area, has approved the committee, and will send a letter to the ASC endorsing Council assistance in GIHR work.
Frankly, we are confused. The GIHR was
cool toward the committee before, fearing it would be political and would hinder the GHHR in its work. Apparently those fears have been dispelled.
If the ASC committee is non-political and quiet, it may do some useful work in ending discrimination in Lawrence. But the history of ASC committees is not encouraging. They usually function with a great deal of noise or not at all. If this committee does that, it will do a disservice to itself and to the University. —A. J.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
POLEVANUT
EVENT
COACH
By Dick Bibler
"EDDIE! EDDIE BOY!-YA JUS' SET A RECORD! WHERE ARE YA EDDIE²
Dailu Hansan
UNIVERSITY
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
tristweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIkling 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, N.Y.
Represented by International Mail subscription rates: $3
international. Mail subscription rate: $4
international. a semester or $4.50 year. Published
in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University period
exceeds academic calendar periods as second-class matter September
17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
Lcroy Lory Pat, Lord Swanson, Martha Crosier, Doug Parker, Assistant Manager Swanson, Jeremy Clyde, City Editor; Jeanne Arnold, Society Editor; Saundra Hayn, Assistant Society Editor; Bob Maeley, Telegraph Editor; Erik Brennan, Society Editor; Jim Cable, Sports Editor; Don Culp, Athletic Sports Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine ... Business Manager
William Feltz, Advertising Manager;
Robert Lida. Classified Advertising
Manager; William Kane. Circulation
Manager; Cleva Clark. Navigation
Manager; Maurice Nicklin. National
Advertising Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones Editorial Editor John Husar, Associate Editorial Editor
the took world
By Kay Reiter
TRUMPETS IN THE DAWN, Charles N. Hecklemann. Doubleday and Co. $3.95.
After reading this book, I have compiled a short quiz which, if you can pass it, should qualify you as a novelist in the same category with Hecklemann—Lower Division of Daffly Doodlers. DIRECTIONS: Read the sentence and fill in the missing words, or answer as indicated.
1. Which one is the hero? a. Sam Elston b. Fred Baker c. Zane Travis.
2. What does the good man do when the bad man, who cannot swim, falls overboard?
3. (True or false) The hero makes no sound when he is beaten with a belt and buckle.
4. where does the lady come from, Baltimore or Dodge City?
5. What happens when the hero fights ten Indians?
ANSWERS: 1. c 2. saves him, of course 3. True 4. Baltimore, naturally 5. He kills them all, what else? 6. repair (can you think of a better cliche?)
6. (Complete) "It had been a bright and dazzling dream, full of hope and promise for the future. But now the dream lay broken, shattered beyond ..."
A high score indicates that, at least, you have as much imagination as Mr. Hecklemann. Decide for yourselves whether that is much!
Perhaps "Trumpets in the Dawn" would be more acceptable if Mr. Hecklemann had intended it to be melodrama but, unwittingly, he masquerades it as an historical novel. True, the last section is concerned with the Battle of the Little Big Horn, but such historical elements as are included are put into statistical paragraphs that only a history major could appreciate. The ordinary reader would merely skip them and go on to the next scene, wherein the hero valiantly attempts to elude the advances of his lady friend—a scene which occurs with regularity in approximately every other chapter.
Although Hecklemann has written other novels and many short stories, "Trumpets in the Dawn" doesn't indicate any maturity in writing. The characters are stereotyped and most of the conversation is artificial and obviously contrived.
A priceless example occurs in the final scene between the hero and villain, who have been as bitter enemies as could possibly exist. The two confront each other as the villain is dying. "Gunnison's (the villain) mouth twisted again. The words, drawn from some area deep within him, were spoken in a whisper, but they carried the virulent poison of his hatred. 'You...can...drop...dead.'"—Somehow those words just don't carry the "virulent hatred" Mr. Hecklemann intended.
I have never read any of Mr. Hecklemann's short stories. But after reading "Trumpets in the Dawn," I recommend that you try them.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
SUA Bridge Tournament
Wednesday, Nov.19
7:00 p.m.
Jayhawker Room
Kansas Union
Ha Pizza
Piping Hot Pizza In Mere Minutes
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CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Carry Out 106 N. Park
Univerisity Daily Kansan
Page 3
'Management Games' Set For December 12 and 13
A group of educators and industrial training people will meet at KU to play games Dec. 12-13.
The working meeting, sponsored by the School of Business, is designed to bring together developers and users of management games for the purpose of sharing past experience. The group will discuss future applications of management games as a research and training tool.
Management games are a relatively new business research and training tool. The School of Business has used the games in its summer executive training programs and to some extent in its graduate and undergraduate business courses.
James Surface, School of Business explained management games this way:
"In a management game a group of teams made up of a skeleton
organization of a business firm— salesman, production manager, accountant, and president—are each given a hypothetical amount of money.
"Each team makes the same product. Each team decides what it is going to do in the field of management decisions—discontinue a product, hire more salesmen, add new products, borrow money, buy new machinery."
The teams or firms are geared to operate for a quarter year, before an umpire collects operation data from the companies and feeds it through an electronic 650 computer.
The computer sorts and classifies the operation data and feeds it back to the teams in time for them to make management plans for the next quarter. Each quarter takes approximately 30 minutes to play.
The games usually last twenty quarters, before the data from each team is collected and evaluated in order to determine the relative success of each group in making management decisions.
Umpires evaluate operation results against mathematical tables drawn from experience.
Around the Campus
Petroleum Talk
Karl Dallmus, consultant geologist from Venezuela, will present information on the discovery of petroleum in a talk Wednesday at 4 p.m. in 426 Lindley.
Mr. Dallmus is one of the distinguished lecturers of the American Association of Petroleum Engineers For the last 25 years he has been in Venezuela.
His illustrated talk, "Basic Evolution," is open to everyone.
Bridge Tournament
Student Union Activities will sponsor a bridge tournament for students only from 7 to 11 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Coffee will be served.
PR's Hear Pinkerton
Partners should enter together. A trophy will be given to the first place winner. Second and third place winners will be given cards.
Capt. B. J. Pinkerton, of the Army ROTC faculty, spoke on STRC. Strategic Army Corps, to Pershing Rifles Thursday.
Capt. Pinkerton, graduate of Wichita University in 1949, is adviser to the Scabbard and Blade Company and the Army ROTC Rifle Team.
Paden Reads Poetry
W. D. Paden, professor of English,
will read "Victorian Pastoral Poetry"
at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Music
and Browsing Rooms of the Kansas
Union. Student Union Activities
sponsors the poetry hours.
Industry sources expect 990,000 portable typewriters to be sold in the U.S. this year,1,100,000 in 1959 and 1,200,000 in 1960.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adi. 98c
Mufflers and Taltipipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
KOOL ANSWER
A R M S L E G R O M P
M O N O I R E E V E R
A B N O R M A L G E N E
G W E N S T U R D Y
G O O F 'WHERE YOU KNOW
A M O R ENOUGH TO
V I S E KNOCK THAT'
M A L E S
R O D E
C O N G A
O R D E R
C A C K L E K O K O
O L I O B E E L I N E S
R O T O O W E N E XT
K E E L N E P GREY
Monday. Nov. 17, 1958
Switch from Hots to Snow Fresh KOOL
"Kiss Me Kate," the second in a series of Hallmark color television programs, will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Thursday.
'Kiss Me Kate'on TV
The 90-minute Cole Porter show is a television premiere, starring Patricia Morrison and Alfred Drake.
Color television sets will be placed in the main lounge and the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Panhellenic rush open houses for freshman women have been changed to evening parties December 2 and 4.
Rush Parties Changed
The parties were originally scheduled for the afternoon and evening of Nov. 25, the day of the student migration to the KU-Missouri football game.
Six parties, 20 minutes each, will be held both nights. Houses will not present skits or serve refreshments. The evening parties from 6 to 8:50 will not require a more formal dress than had been planned for the afternoon parties.
The occasion is this week's film features presentation, "The Golden Twenties."
'Golden Twenties'
Students and faculty will be given a chance to review the most frantic period in American history at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Hall.
The movie reviews events, personalities, sports and fashions of the period from 1920-29.
What results should be expected from a $25,000 research expenditure? What dollar sales should a company expect from each of five salesmen in the field?
The commentators are Red Barber, Elmer Davis, Robert Q. Lewis and Fred Allen. The movie was filmed during the period.
The tables answer such questions as:
The educators and training people are interested in knowing the extent management games can be useful at graduate and undergraduate levels of business education. To date, the tool has been used mostly in executive development programs.
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 school. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
University Players, Mehdrama, "Teri
Room" in Bar-Room. Experimental
Theatre, 8 p.m.
TODAY
TOMORROW
10 AMBROW KU Faculty Club, noon. Quarterback Club
College Faculty, 4 p.m., Bailey Auditorium.
Institute of Aeronautical Science. Student branch and K.C. Section, Kansas Union. 6:45 p.m. dinner and 7:45 p.m. meeting.
S.U.A. Bridge Lessons, 7:30 p.m.
Tromby Room, Kansas Union
University Players Melodrama, Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Faculty Forum, "Problems of Students." Noon, English Room of the Union, 30b Billings, Rahim Ole Olukutu, Gretchen Engler, and Wendell Wallace.
Museum of Art, record concert, noon and 4 p.m. "Symphony; Symphony No. 3 in D Major." Bach; "Sinfonia for Double Orchestra in E Flat Major."
Le circle française. M. Mahieu; "Voltage et Candide. Mercreed, quatre heures," Fraser.
EUROPE
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied — not hered around. College age only. Also short trips.
KOOL KROSSWORD
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 Sequula (Box C) — Pasdena, Col.
ACROSS
1. Hug essentials
5. You get a kick out of this
6. Profile
12. Renewable satellite
13. Rage
14. A mighty long time
15. Kind of biology
17. Fellow with inherited traits, naturally
18. Girl's nickname
19. Staunch
21. ___ off
23. ___ espresso or Dente
24. 'At' s — e
25. Coeds' extracurricular subjects
29. Bearlike clutch
30. Horsebacked
31. Summers in France
32. An old Latin line
33. Ask the waiter
34. Hen-party sound effect
38. Mikado character
39. Potpourri
40. Queuing up at the apiary?
41. Kind of printing
45. Be in hook for the shop refrain
47. Even ___
48. Catnip
49. Zom
DOWN
DOWN
1. Doctors' organization (abbr.)
2. Fileh
3. Cobra's adversary
4. How about lighting up a ___?
    (3 words)
5. Depict
6. Period of time
7. Solidifies in a wobly way
8. Kool gives you a choice ___ (words)
9. Above
10. Patch
11. Vietim
12. Concerning
12. Scott's hat
12. Yielded
12. Leave out
12. Piecefully type
12. Slight load
12. Do a fast burn
12. Doesn't look of Koole, is cool
12. Bottleneck custodian
12. Plant that sounds like 26 Down's gretelin
12. Specify
12. Black
12. — Kool
14. Lamb who's the same backward
14. English river who's the same backwards
14. Porker's purice
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12 | | | 13 | | | 14 | | |
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18 | | | | | 19 | 20 | | |
22 | | | "ARE YOU KODL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?" | 23 | | | |
24 | | | | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 |
29 | | | | 30 | | | |
31 | | | | 32 | | | |
| | | | | 33 | | | |
35 36 37 38 42 43
39 41 46 43
44 45 46 43
47 48 49 43
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A man talking to another man.
K
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov.17, 1950
OS Tops KU, 6-3; Missouri Is Next
The KU football team looks toward the Missouri Tigers this week, after losing a hard-fought battle to Oklahoma State 6-3 Saturday.
The Jayhawkers travel to Columbia Saturday to meet the Big Eight second-place club. KU is now 4-5 for the season and 3-2 in conference play.
A victory for KU would mean a 3-way tie for second place in the conference among KU, Missouri and Colorado. Missouri can gain undisputed second place by defeating the Jayhawkers.
At Stillwater about 15,000 fans saw O-State reserve fullback Larry Rundle scamper 35 yards in the third quarter for the touchdown which ended a 3-game KU winning streak.
Sophomore John Suder kicked a 25-yard field goal, also in the third quarter, for Kansas' three points. Suder had barely missed a 20-yard field goal attempt in the first half.
Kansas head coach Jack Mitchell called the current O-State club the best Aggie team he has seen in seven years.
"They're a well-coached ball club," he said. "Sure, we could have won with one touchdown, but it also could have been a rout."
Homer Floyd led a KU ground attack which outgained the Cowpokes 213-176 yards. The senior halfback picked up 96 yards in 14 carries.
The Jayhawker passing attack was stopped completely, however, as Kansas completed none of seven attempted passes and had three intercepted.
Oklahoma State completed seven of 17 passes for 51 yards. KU lost two fumbles and O-State four.
KU broke the scoring deadlock with Suder's field goal with 5:14 remaining in the third quarter. A 20-yard run by quarterback Bill Crank set up Suder's third field goal of the season.
Just before the third quarter ended, Rundle put the home team ahead. The Jayhawkers moved the ball 44 yards to the Cowpokes' 30 after the kickoff, but an intercepted pass ended the threat.
A short time later KU penetrated to the 15, but lost the ball on a fumble.
Two more KU possessions ended on the second intercepted pass of the quarter and a Kansas punt on fourth down and six.
Norman Mailen's punt rolled dead on the two-yard-line, but a KU offsides helped O-State move the ball out to the 15 before punting.
KU's goal-line defense stood up twice inside the five, making a total of 15 times this season the Jayhawkers have stopped an enemy drive inside the ten.
Oklahoma State is now 7-2 for the year. The Cowpokes meet Oklahoma U. Nov. 29 to close out their season.
Oklahoma Nears Title
Oklahoma virtually locked up another Big Eight championship by routing Missouri, Kansas State beat Iowa State, Nebraska upset Pittsburgh, and Colorado won over Utah in Saturday action in the Big Eight.
Missouri's dreams of winning the Big Eight championship were shattered by Oklahoma 39-0 at Norman.
Scoring once in each of the first three quarters and adding 19 points in the final quarter, the Big Red rolled up over 400 yards total offense.
Leading OU were Brewster Hobby and Bob Boyd. Hobby threw two touchdown passes and ran for a third. Boyd scored on a 21-yard run and a 38-yard punt return.
At Manhattan the Kansas State Wildcats defeated Iowa State 14-6. The Wildcats rolled up 277 yards rushing and 21 first downs.
Leading Iowa State in a losing cause was 164-pound all-conference
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
VI 3-1151
In a non-conference game the Nebraska Cornhuskers upset powerful Pittsburgh 14-6. Nebraska scored twice on passes and used a rugged ground defense and pass interceptions to hold down the Panthers.
Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
halfback Dwight Nichols. He accounted for 142 of the Cyclones' 159 yards gained.
Balfour
Pittsburgh, a three-touchdown favorite, yielded touchdowns in the second and third quarters.
411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Colorado squeezed out a 7-0 victory over Utah in a non-conference game played in three inches of snow.
98¢
(Including
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a Swingline Stapler no bigger than a pack of gum!
Mills Leads KU To Mo. Valley Harrier Title
KU sophomore Bill Mills outdistanced the field to lead the Kansas cross-country team to an easy victory in the Missouri Valley AAU meet on the four-mile Allen Field House course Saturday.
(Including
1000 staples)
Kansas runners finished in the first six positions. Missouri U and Wichita, the only other schools in the meet, did not enter full teams
Mills won the race in 19.51:3. He and teammate Tom Skutka took an early lead. At the end of the second lap of the four-lap race the pair had a seven-yard lead.
Mills pulled away to win by about 100 yards. Kansas runners Brian Travis, Cliff Cushman, Bill Dotson and Dan Ralston finished behind Skutka in that order. Dotson is a freshman who ran unattached.
They were neck and neck, leading the third runner by 25 yards, going into the final lap.
About 100 spectators watched the race in the chilly, misty weather.
Millions now in use. Unconditionally guaranteed. Makes book covers, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Available at your college bookstore.
SWINGLINE
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DAMM MODEL
Air Force Against OU?
The New Year's Day bowl lineup is virtually complete with Louisiana State, Oklahoma and Clemson "in" and California and Texas Christian only one victory away from automatic bids.
By United Press International
Swingline INC.
Orange: Oklahoma (7-1-0) vs. Air Force Academy (7-0-1).
It will be the seniors versus the freshmen and the juniors against the sophomores as the first round of the Senior All-Star Intramural Football challenge gets underway tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. at the intramural fields.
Cotton: TCU (7-1-0) vs. Syracuse (7-1-0).
Rose: Iowa (6-1-1) vs. California (6-3-0).
LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK, N. Y.
Sugar: LSU (9-0-0) vs. Clemson (6-2-0).
The winner of Tuesday's games will meet for the championship game Thursday in Memorial Stadium.
All-Star Football Begins Tomorrow
A panel of area sports writers will pick the outstanding offensive and defensive player on each team. The two seniors receiving this honor will be presented trophies by the Senior Calendar Queen.
With just one more big Saturday left in the season, here is the likely lineup for the five major bowls:
To add excitement to the finale on Thursday, KU football game jerseys, the public address system and the scoreboard will be used. Programs will also be available.
Twenty-five man squads for each team were selected Friday through recommendations of the intramural department. The players had been nominated by the intramural managers in the individual houses.
Tickets for this game will be 10 cents each. The proceeds will go to the Campus Chest.
The Air Force Academy moved solidly into the bowl picture with its 21-6 victory over Wyoming, Syracuse kept rolling with a 47-0 rout of Colgate and West Virginia walloped William and Mary, 56-6, to win the Southern Conference championship. Mississippi and Pittsburgh stayed in the running despite losses because of fine records against consistently good foes.
Gator: Mississippi (7-2-0) vs. Pittsburgh (5-3-1) or West Virginia (4-4-1).
LSU, the nation's No. 1 team and the only major college unbeaten and
untied power, made the Sugar Bowl bid a mere formality when it beat Mississippi State, 7-6. Saturday night. Oklahoma clinched the Big Eight title and Orange Bowl bid with a 39-0 rout of Missouri and Clemson won the Atlantic Coast Conference championship by beating North Carolina State, 13-6.
California retained its Pacific Coast Conference lead with a 12-7 decision over Washington and can clinch a Rose Bowl bid by beating Stanford (2-7) Saturday. TCU took over the Southwest Conference lead with its 22-8 conquest of Texas and will clinch a Cotton Bowl invitation if it defeats Rice (4-4-0) next Saturday.
The longest field goal kicked by a KU football player was 55 yards by Bill Weidlein against Kansas State in 1913.
E
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2968
Student Migration to Missouri
Game Tickets at Information Booth
2 - 5 p.m., Mon.-Wed.
$3.00 Each
Larry McCully, senior sporting events chairman and senior coach, released the names of the seniors. They are:
Harl Hansen, Tau Kappa Epsilon; John Husser, Dan Casson, and Bill Michaels, Phi Gamma Delta; Bill Toalson and Jae Hanna, Phi Delta Theta; Kelly Deeter, Phi Kappa Psi, Larry Schwartz, C. L. Foster, and Bob Lynch, Beta Theta Pi.
Maynard Morris and Doug Henning, Alpha Tau Omega; J. Morgan Bishop, Foster Hall; Ralph Ohlmeier, and Bob Hildenbrand, Battenfeld Hall; Joe Arnold and Dave Wilson, Delta Tau Delta; Charles Hill, John Traylor and Rocky Leiker, Hicks; Phil Heinschel, Stephenson Hall; Dick Dobbin, Delta Chi; Garold Wigate, Phi Kappa Alpha; Peter Whitenight, Sigma Chi, and Mike Cusack, Sigma Nu.
SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH 75c 11:30 on Popular Beverages Sold Hours 7:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Daily Except Sunday
Moorman's Cafe
Highway 59
11/4 Mile South of City Limits
VI 3-9764
are Lal info
"Capital. Splendid. Bully."
Billy Boy Syrup's Arrived.
Yes, and he's not alone in express satisfaction for Billy Boy Syrup--you should see the kids "go" for it.
BILLY BOY
SYRUP
WM. BARNES, INC.
4600 Lyndale Ave. North
Minneapolis, Minn.
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Nov. 17. 1958
Page 5
15
Rain Fills Potter Lake
A total of $4^{1 / 2}$ inches of rain fell on the Lawrence area last night and this morning, filling Potter Lake, destroying the Campus Chest sign at the information booth, and soaking pedestrians.
A power failure between 10:30 and 11:10 this morning caused a campus blackout. The Kansas Union Book Store and Hawk's Nest were forced to use candles.
This afternoon heavy snow backed by northerly winds of 30 to 40 miles per hour in western Kansas will spread into the central part of the state tonight and continue east tomorrow.
In the above picture, Nancy Stutzman, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and friend enjoy the rain.
Showers and thunderstorms with considerable heavy rains will fall in eastern Kansas tonight and tomorrow.
The low temperature tonight will be 5 degrees northwest to 40 southeast. High tomorrow will be 20 in northwest to the upper 40's in the extreme east.
Light Failure Breaks Routine In Strong Hall
A mighty yell went up from the coffee club when a power failure plunged Strong Hall into darkness at 10:25 this morning.
Everyone had been talking about the rain. Conversations quickly shifted to the power source for the University:
"They probably put too big a load on the circuit somewhere," said one.
"No, I don't think so," his companion said. "I heard they use hydroelectric power. The dam at Potter Lake probably washed out."
The basement was as dark as an air raid shelter in London, but the darkness failed to slow down the coffee business. The lines were long at both machines.
A man in a raincoat bought a cup of coffee and a package of doughnuts. He snapped on a cigarette lighter so the vendor could make change.
A girl groped her way through the dim hallway. She met a friend.
"I thought you had a 10 o'clock class this morning, Jim," she said.
"What are you doing down here?"
"Waiting for a rowboat," he replied.
From somewhere in the crowd a voice asked, "What's going on, Sarge? You're the only one who can see."
A few spots of light came through the scattered windows. A handful of students squinted at books in these islands in the gloom.
But for the most part, the people just stood in the darkness, enjoying the departure from campus routine.
11:50
TIME PRECIOUS?
And how! Every year you postpone the start on a planned life Insurance program, it's costing youcold cash in higher premiums. It's smart business to check the advantage of the Personal Planning Service with your campus representative—now, while you are insurable.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
BILL LYONS Supervisor
1722 W. Ninth VI 3-5692
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
"Memories Are Made of This"
ZORRO
A. udwicke E.
THE JAYHAWKER '59
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 17, 1958
Study and Lounging Call for Muu-Muus
CANADA
STUDY IN STYLE—Pictured wearing muumus, the latest tad fashion for study, are (left to right) Elaine Simmons, Pittsburg, Deanna
Grimm, Omaha, Neb., and DeAnn Foley, Overland Park. All are sophomores.
. . . On the Hill ...
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held a pizza party with Delta Gamma sorority Tuesday night. During the candlelight dinner they were entertained by Dolan Ellis, Topeka senior, who sang folk songs. There was a dance following dinner.
Chaperones were Mrs, Mary Wigton and Mrs, Joe Hope.
Kanna Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity held an hour dance with Alpha Delta Pi sorority Thursday.
****
Pi Kappa Alpha
The pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold an hour dance with the second floor of Corbin-North Hall Tuesday.
5 Pinnings Are Told
Clemente-Anderson
* *
Kriss-Randall
Corbin-North Hall has announced the pinning of Jo Lynn Clemente, Arkansas City freshman, to Jack Anderson, Drumright, Okla. Anderson is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at Oklahoma State University.
Theta Chi fraternity has announced the pinning of Jav Kriss, Colby junior, to Judy Randall, Colby freshman. A pinning party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
Carter-Murray
Sigma Kappa sorority has announced the pinning of June Carter, Lincoln, Neb., junior, to Jerry Murray, Salem, Ore., senior and a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the Phi Kappa Tau Halloween formal.
Rayl-Chalfant
Cronkite-Waldo
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has announced the double pinning of Julia Rayl to Steve Chaffant, Hutchinson juniors, and Kay Cronkite, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, to Doug Waldo, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Both men are members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Attendants were Margaret Welch.
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
STUDIO
A
Annette Johnson, Hutchinson,
Donna White, Wichita, both seniors;
and Maria Jo Carlile, Abilene
sophomore.
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass.    VI 3-0330
Hutchinson, Lyndon Bailey, Topeka Janet Mangan, Kansas City, Kan. Karen Nelson, Nebraska City, Neb. and Mary Pat Douglass, Hutchinson All are juniors.
A pinning party was hell in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite. Chaperones were Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell and Mrs. C. C. Rainey.
Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy and Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, were dinner guests of Alpha Phi sorority Thursday evening. Chancellor Murphy spoke on his trip to Russia.
Alpha Phi
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Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has announced the pledging of Paul D. Dozier, Herington freshman.
Pi Kanna Alna
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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
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt.
The always-in-style coed even has a special way to dress for studying, which is only logical as this is the most time consuming of all college activities.
The latest fad for at-home studying and lounging is the muu-muu, a native costume of the Hawaiian Islands.
Muu-muus are loose fitting and appropriate in any length or fabric. In Hawaii, they are worn for typical street wear. So far, on this and other campuses, muu-muus are reserved for at-home wear or costumes.
Easy to make, the muu-muu can be used with many variations. Variations with trimming as well as neckline and sleeves make it easy for a coed to express her individuality.
Made with high neck and longer sleeves, the muu-muu is called a "grandma muu-muu." For winter, grandma muu-muus in flannel are often used for sleeping.
Brilliant floral prints are the most popular type of material for the muu-muus.
They are so easy to make that the time required for a few for Christmas gifts for close friends would not cut deeply into study hours.
The Umbrella Is an Indispensable Item
Even on a rainy day the KU coeo can look her best if she remembers that indispensable item, her umbrella. Today she need not feel morbid carrying a black umbrella since she may want to carry one of rainbow colored hues.
This season umbrellas come in plaids, gay polka dots, and stripes which look cheerful even on a hazy day. New shapes characterize today's umbrellas too.
VARSITY NOW SHOWING
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S. H. MAYER
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Slama, Independence, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Carol Peterson, to Robert Eugene Plain, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Plain, Garnett.
Miss Peterson is a senior in the School of Business and a resident of Sellards Hall. She is a member of Phi Chi Theta, honorary fraternity for women in business.
Mr. Plain is a 1958 KU graduate and is employed as a junior accountant in Kansas City, Mo. He is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, and Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity.
The couple will be married Jan. 24.
A person is considered legally blind if his vision is 20/200 or less.
=
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LOST
LUNT'S HISTORY of England and 2 notebooks, English History and American Literature. Lost in vicinity of room 105 Strong or Entomology office in back of Hoch. Reward. Call VI S-7688. Roland Leiser. 11-18
PHI GAMMA DELTA pin at stadium Saturday. Name "Dick Murray" engraved on back. Please contact Jain Cameron or Donna Daise, VI 3-8505. 11-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 102121 Mass
Swedish massage, steam, cabinetry, etc.
professional massage. Professional
massure. Introductory rates available for
limited time. VI 3-2132.
University Daily Kansan
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 p.m. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stock of cages, stands, and accessories for aquariums. Aquarium supplies Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, weather gear; fish tanks; bottles, bowls, etc. Everything in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
TYINGP: Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will type themes, term
papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI
3-8660.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
 dance studios, Dance Studio, BM
 Missouri, ph. VI 3-868-3250,
888 MAIN STREET, NEW YORK, NY
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do themes.
term papers; at regular rates
literary works i 3-9508
i 11-17
TYPING WANTED: Theses, themes, and
typewriter. Call Vt. 3:0549. 11-17
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers.
Cosseter, Mrs H. H.
Cosseter, phone Vi D-8079.
TYPIST; Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Aeve., phone VI 3-2001. tf
TUTORING IN GERMAN: two years in
Universities. I v-3-5542 Den-
kennedy.
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experi-
tenced. Phone VI 3-7184. tf
LET US DO YOUR dry cleaning and laundry, also alterations of any kind. Also reasonable prices for side Laundry and Cleaners. 644 Arkansas, VI 2-0294. 11-19
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.
11-16
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable.
Formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. Iff
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
Monday. Nov. 17, 1958
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast. accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tt
WILL DYTPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers,
experienced, reasonable rates,
prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.
tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411; Mass. Ph. VF 3-5263.
Missouri State University
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
14 W. 14th. Just under the hilt. H
W. 14th. Under the hilt. H
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc . . . General rates. Mrs Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the 3-1971, Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
WANTED: Ride for two, to LaPorte, Ind., or Chicago vicinity for Thanksgiving. Will share expenses. Call VI 1-0788. 11-17
TRANSPORTATION
NEED A RIDE to ST. LOUISE? Very cheap transportation in good car. May travel morning. Nov. 12-20 preferably Kirkwood or Webster area. Call V.I. 3-7252. 11-17
WANTED
WANTED: Washing and ironing. 827
Arkansas. Phone VI 3-2173. 11-17
WANTED  Washings and ironings. Phone
VI 3-2906, 837 Conn. 11-19
HELP WANTED
WANTED: I.B.M. key punch operator, experience not necessary. Contact Statistics Service, Mrs. Anderson, KU ext. 91, S-1 Bailey. 11-17
CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE wanted by the College Record Club. Earn $100 upwards in short time. Communicate. College Records Box 113, Item 119, 2. Rhode Island 11-19
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plieic, party supplies. 4th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated S2 weeks of the year. The gift includes Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements will be sent just in time for Christmas, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-6124. tf
FOR SALE
OPPORTUNITY: To purchase the new model 24" x 34" Crown Graphic at the low price of $100. This camera was used to test 24 pieces of film. Scarcely 1 month old in perfect condition. VI 3-138 or ask at the Kansan Business Office. tf
CASHMERE. camel hair, harris tweed,
lambs wool, and pure wool topcoats,
mustard yarn, grosgrain ribbon,
men. Tailor made, completely lined, linen,
custom designed. $35-$45. VI 3-9246 11-19
CHEVROLET, 1950. cash talks. Call VI-3-
1113.
49 CHEV, FULLY EQUIPPED priced for quick sale 1311 W, 6th, lot 4 11-17
1958 SIMCA, Montiberry, 3 months old,
5.000 miles. CSL VI 2-0779. 11-17
1981  PONTIAC HARD-TOP, new enginel
2015  DRAMATIC: Call Tom Cain
1981  MARVEL
1850. 27-FOOT SAFEWAY trailer house,
Berry Street, Dale D. Miller. 11-18
ENGLISH BICYCLE, ladies 26", 2 years
very, very, very little $30
VI 3-0267 11-19
1957 PORSCHC Speedster, excellent con-
trol 800mL with a water reservoir.
R C K. C . the weekend . 21-17
FOR RENT
NICE, CLEAN, single room for boy, near busi-
sage and KU. inners furnished. Also
garage for rent. Call VI 3-3429, 827 Miss
11-17
ROOM FOR BOYS 1/2 block from Union,
desired, 1222 Miss. VI 3-0418
1-18
1-18
APARTMENT FOR RENT, one block
apartment, private bath and ent-
ire VI 3-471
2 OR 3 MEN, large study room with sleeping porch, 2 large double rooms, will rent as single if desired. Single beds, bath and shower. 1416 Tenn., VI 13-18
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid. Phone VI 3-1871. 11-19
BASEMENT APARTMENT, outside windows,
large closes, nice kitchen
for couples or boys, private bath and entrance,
utilities paid, no drinking. 520 IU
1-81-21
TRIPLEX, 3 rooms, private entrance and
children's campus. college. children
visits. 65, 1347 KV
NICE LARGE ROOM on south. Running water, quiet for studying, no other roomers. Phone VI 3-4167, 916 Ohio. 11-21
11-21
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 17, 1958
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Delta Delta Delta Meet Alpha Phi at Lambda Chi Bridge Tournament
Alpha Chi Omega Wins First Place In Lambda Chi Bridge Tournament
Alpha Chi Omega sorority won the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity bridge tournament Saturday. Delta Delta Delta sorority placed second.
Five sororities entered the tournament with each two-girl team playing every other team entered for a total of 16 offensive and defensive prearranged hands.
Members of the winning Alpha Chi Omega sorority team were Marcia Opperman, Fredonia senior; Sally Carnahan, Topeka, Sally Shultz, Kansas City, Kan., and Prudence Schneck, Mission, juniors.
Ed Bailey, Atchison junior, said because the hands were "set up," the scorers could simplify the scoring and eliminate, to a great extent, the element of luck.
Members of the second place Delta Delta Delta sorority team were Margie Williamson. Hutchinson, Dorothy Drake, Webster Groves, Mo., Dee Morsbach, Dallas, Tex., juniors, and Pat McGuire, Gower, Mo., senior.
The tournament lasted from 1 until 5:30 p.m. and a buffet dinner followed.
$120,362 Grant For Snow Addition
A grant of $120,362 was made to KU for the construction of additions to Snow Hall by the United States Public Health Service.
Given to aid KU's research facilities, the grant will supplement a state appropriation of like amount. Through this money wings will be added to the west and northeast ends of Snow Hall.
"The USPHS grant will permit the University to build permanent, first class research laboratories in Snow Hall where they can best be integrated with the teaching program. The grant not only will make it possible for our faculty better to
"These life science departments already have large graduate programs and more than two dozen research projects sponsored by the Public Health Service and other agencies," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said.
The Board of Regents currently intends to ask the state for an additional $750,000 from the state educational building fund to further this purpose.
The departments of bacteriology, entomology, zoology and botany, most closely allied to medical science, have their principal laboratories in Snow Hall. However, their teaching and research programs have long since outgrown the 29-year-old building and are scattered over the campus, often in temporary structures.
fulfill their research responsibilities, but will assist the University in preparing to accept its share of the advanced students in the life sciences, whose numbers are certain to increase rapidly in the next two decades," Chancellor Murphy added.
Much important research must now be done in non-fire resistant facilities, thus risking loss of the entire project, the chancellor explained.
Kansan Gets Award For High Standards
The University Daily Kansan has been given a first class rating for the spring semester of last year by the Associated Collegiate Press, an organization of college and university newspapers.
The grade is awarded only to papers having high standards of coverage, content, and physical makeup in competition with other four-year college daily newspapers.
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Reduced Price for Tickets in Reserved KU Section
Tickets $3.00 at Information Booth
2-5 p.m., Monday-Wednesday
No Transportation Furnished
Sponsored by the Combined Pep Clubs
K K
Kansas Weather Keeps 'em Guessing
Once again the well-worn phrase "If you don't like the Kansas weather, just wait and it will change" is proving itself. After getting a real good look at wintery weather, KU is once again seeing sunshine with temperatures expected in the 50's tomorrow.
ver five inches of rain was $ ^{\circled{8}} $
Over five inches of rain dumped on Lawrence yesterday, the largest one day total since 1949. Winds which reached 80 miles an hour whipped across Mt. Oread.
Three elderly persons and a teenage girl were hospitalized at Kansas City when they were blown down by high winds.
The Ottawa area, struck by a tornado yesterday is bracing itself to meet the threatening waters of the Marais Des Cygne river which is expected to crest four feet above bankful tomorrow night.
Highway crews spread cinders and kept drifts off major transportation arteries as the 27 to 30 degree temperatures caused ice to form rapidly.
At Russell, walls for a new high school were demolished for the second time in two months. Strong winds Sept. 25 blew them down earlier this fall.
Highways remained open in the western Kansas blizzard area yesterday due to quick work by the highway department.
Western Kansas began today digging itself out of snow, as much as 10 inches in some areas, which fell Sunday and Monday.
Daily hansan
The Trio di Bolzano will perform at 8 p.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The group was formed in 1953, when each of the three gave up a separate solo career to devote himself exclusively to the ensemble.
Trio di Bolzano Performs Friday
The concert is a presentation of the KU Chamber Music Series.
The trio toured during the past two years in England, France, Germany, Austria, the Netherlands and Italy.
Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1958
Student ID cards will not admit for this concert. Tickets for $1.79 may be purchased in the Fine Arts office or the Kansas Union ticket office.
The trio is noted for its "bel canto" unity of line. The members are Nunzio Montanari, piano; Giannino Carpi, violin, and Sante Amadori, cello.
The next regular council meeting is Dec. 2, but several members submitted a petition to Patric Little, Wichita senior and council chairman, asking for the special meeting to consider pressing business,
The All Student Council will hold a special meeting at 7:30 tonight in 210 Strong Hall.
2. Voting on the resolution which proposes to eliminate the committee for the study of racial discrimination in the KU area.
The ASC was unable to re- reserve the Kansas Union Pine Room, its regular meeting place, for the special session.
3. Proposal of a resolution requiring that all ASC correspondence and files be kept in the ASC office in the Kansas Union and that they may not be removed from the office.
Business on the agenda includes:
ASC Special Session Called for Tonight
Business on the agenda includes:
1. Selection of two delegates to attend the Fourth Student Conference on National Affairs at Texas A&M College, College Station, Tex.
on Dec. 10-13.
56th Year, No. 48
Effigy of Woodruff Found This Morning
L.C. WOODRUFF PROD
HUNG
 WITHOUT A TRIAL
 BY
 STUDENTS
The national wave of effigy hanging arrived at KU early this morning. A paper-stuffed dummy was found swinging from a tree near Flint Hall.
The effigy wore a sign which read;
L. C. Woodruff Ph.D.
HUNG
Without a Trial
By KU Students
The effigy was apparently a protest against University suspension of three students accused of painting TNE signs around the campus and Lawrence Homecoming weekend.
An anonymous phone call to the Daily Kansan office at 12:30 a.m. called attention to the effigy.
The effigy, wearing a hound's-tooth suit, plaid tie and white shirt, was hauled down by campus police.
The lettering on the sign and the face drawn on the effigy were neatly done, indicating a person with an artistic talent.
Effigies have been hanged this fall at Kansas State College, Michigan State College, Ohio State University, and several other schools throughout the country.
See editorial, page 2. The Dummy.
At K-State last week there were numerous effigies and counter-effigies of football coach Bus Mertes and of "alumni."
A cardboard dummy was found at KU last week hanging behind the clock in Blake Hall, but there was no sign with it. This morning's "hanging" is the first effigy directed against an individual at KU this year.
Police Chief Joe Skillman said this morning that the Campus Police are investigating the effigy hanging, but as yet they have no information as to the identity of the "lynchers."
Graduate Plans Balloon Flight Hope Dims for Boy
John D. Strong, class of '26, along with Navy Commander Malcolm D. Ross, will soar 80,000 feet into the sky in a high-altitude balloon, carrying a telescope for a close-up observation of the planet Mars.
The postponed balloon ascent will be made from the Strato-Bowl near Rapid City, S.D., as soon as weather permits.
The sealed and pressurized gondola in which the two men will make the 15-mile air-climb contains a 16-inch telescope through which Dr. Strong will make sightings on Mars.
Dr. Strong said research conducted during the flight will be concerned primarily with determining the water vapor content of Mars atmosphere. Examination of the planet's atmospheric conditions may show whether Mars can support life,
closer to solving the mystery of the so-called "canals" which some astronomers say criss-cross the planet. Other astronomers believe the "canals" are merely optical illusions.
1937-1940.
The flight also may bring man
John D. Strong
West Tries Again at Geneva
GENEVA — (UPI)— The West made another attempt today to keep alive the East-West talks on preventing surprise attacks but every indication was that the conference was a failure.
The West, in an effort to block Soviet attempts to turn the talks into a cold war political battle, handed over a detailed list of modern weapons by which surprise attacks could be launched and asked that they be discussed.
At the same time, Italy's P. E.
Taviani, chairman for the day, rejected on behalf of the West the Soviet proposal for a ban on flights of atomic and hydrogen bombs over the high seas and the territory of other states.
The Soviets revived this proposal yesterday. The West said it already had been discussed and rejected outside the conference and that Russia's attempt to reintroduce it was merely another move to turn the conference into a political parley.
Dr. Strong is a world famous experimental physicist and was awarded the Frederic Ives Medal "for distinguished work in optics" by the Optical Society of America in 1956. He is a professor of physics at Johns Hopkins University.
In 1933 the KU graduate gained international prominence in the field of astrophysics by developing a process for coating telescope mirrors with aluminum. The method is now used on practically every large telescope in the world.
No Dates Now, Just Pledge Song
Are you top date material? Call for a free personality test now! Phone VI 3-6061.
If you answered this classified ad you may have been greeted with the song ditty the actives made the pledges sing.
I am a pledge who went away.
Last week I was Oklahoma bound.
Eut now I'm back to stay.
I'll how I'm back to stay.
And fill power power stress.
And I'll never never stray
Who did you call today?
The Alpha Omicron Pi pledges placed the classified ad in The Kansan before leaving on their walk-out Friday to Osage Hill State Park, Bartlesville, Okla., as a gag on the actives.
Hope Dims for Boy Scouts on Mountain
TUCSON, Ariz.—(UPI)—Hope that three thinly-clad Boy Scouts, exposed to hip-deep snow and without food, are alive practically vanished today when rescuers reached a lonely cabin high on Mt. Baldy and found it empty. *
The ranger cabin was the goal of the three youngsters last Saturday when they set out to climb the 9,000-foot mountain in the Santa Rita range, only to get trapped in the worst snowstorm in southern Arizona history.
Finding the cabin bare, 150 rescurers on horseback, snow shoes, skis and in planes, did not give up completely. They now are concentrating on the posifolia the boys found one of several abandoned mines in the area and "holed in."
Another theory was that the boys might have mistaken a fork in the trail at Josephine Saddbe and chose the path that leads in the general
direction of the town of Patagonia. Deputies said there are several shacks in that area the boys might have found shelter in.
Most discouraging to the searchers was their failure to sight smoke. The boys had matches. But, without a fire, rescuers believed the boys would surely perish in the deep snows.
Meanwhile, the other three scouts who started out on the hike and mountain climb with the lost trio, only to give it up because they were tired, were returned to their Tucson homes. They said they were alive only because two of them got too tired and the third joined them in withdrawing to a base camp rather than continue the climb of Mt. Baldy.
KU Symphony to Give Concert
The KU Symphony Orchestra will present its annual winter concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Robert Baustian will conduct the 80-piece orchestra in Brahms' "First Symphony in C Minor."
James Avery, Burlington senior
will be featured soloist in Cesar Franck's "Symphonic Variations for Piano and Orchestra."
The concert will conclude with "Minuet of the Spirites," "Ballet of the Sylphs," and "The Hungarian March"—three orchestral pieces from "The Damnation of Faust" by Hector Bellioz.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 18, 1958
The Dummy
The effigy has arrived at KU. At first glance, it might seem the Kansan should be happy about an indication of student sentiment which supports our stand—that the administration acted hastily in the painting case last week.
We reject this form of support as beneath contempt. We view the effigy with no pleasure and no acceptance.
The hanger of effigies depends on darkness and anonymity to get in his poison. An effigy has no brains, and it requires none to hang one. The only requirements are the materials, an unreasoning hate toward any object, and the cover of night.
effigy, strung up for hatred; sign painting by vandals—these are malicious acts, and we never have and never will support them.
Perhaps our path seems devious. We have asked for student pranks, then attacked some of the results. The determining element, we think, is maliciousness. A bomb, fake or real; an
A student who has a grievance against the University has many channels to express himself. He may go through the Student Court, bring the issue before the All Student Council, write to or meet with the dean or administrator who can help him, or simply relieve his feelings by writing to the Kansan.
But the midnight effigy is out of bounds. It is simply the means used by a bunch of gutless wonders to work off a gripe. If they had legitimate complaints, they should have brought them forth, not come prowling around with their oversized voodoo dolls.
They proved nothing but their own cowardice.
Where the Money Goes
This is the week we are being asked to contribute to the annual Campus Chest drive.
We have all seen the posters which stood in front of Flint Hall until yesterday's deluge. But just exactly to which organizations are we contributing? Why should we give?
The largest single part of the contributions, 40 per cent, will be sent to World University Service. It aids students in over 40 countries, including the United States. It provides medical care, housing, textbooks, equipment, scholarships, and other student needs.
One of WUS's main aims is to improve the health of students. In Korea 200,000 students have tuberculosis. In Hong Kong one out of every eight students suffers from the disease. In these and other places WUS has built and equipped TB wards.
In 1920 it sent post-war relief to Europe and the Middle East. In 1923 it restored libraries in Tokyo which had been destroyed by an earthquake.
In 1937 it provided emergency aid to Chinese victims of Japanese aggression and in 1947 helped provide relief from the flood and famine that hit India.
During the Hungarian revolt it sent aid to the refugees and in 1957 set up the Hungarian Loan Fund. Through the help of WUS about
950 Hungarian students were able to continue their studies in the United States and about 600 of these are continuing their studies this year.
Each of the other organizations in this year's drive will receive 10 per cent of the total collected.
The KU Travel Fund for Exchange Students was established last year. It helps pay the travel expenses for KU students who have been awarded scholarships to five English universities.
Last year the Campus Chest money given to CARE was sent to aid university students in Mexico.
The National Scholarship Fund for Negro Students provides counseling service as well as scholarships. NSFFNS scholars are very carefully selected and the percentage of school dropouts among scholarship holders is extremely low.
The Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students meets foreign students arriving in this country and arranges for temporary housing. It also provides counseling services.
The Save the Children Federation provides medical care, clothing and other needs for children all over the world.
The remaining 10 per cent is set aside in a standing KU emergency fund.
This is where the money goes. Each of these organizations aids students. They are worth supporting. Martha Crosier
Editor:
An Old Wound
...Letters...
We (my pocket mouse and I) have been royally amused during past months by the totally irrelevant and (to use one of his favorite words) impotent observations of KU's obviously uninformed and perennially unsophisticated amateur critic of music and the theater.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BOARD
OF
TRUSTEES
F-6
TURKEY'S MEDIA CENTER
"FIVEN THE STUDENTS ARE DEMANDING HIGHER SALARIES FOR OUR TEACHERS — PROFESSORS COME & GO SO FAST THE FRATERNITIES DON'T HAVE TIME TO BUILD A 'TEST FILE' ON THEM"
His latest horror takes the cake, though; anyone should know better than to attack one of the popular arts. The wrath of the people has rightly descended upon John Husar's blithe outstretched neck.
A space authority says it's possible to get to Mars and Venus, but not to the stars. This is the same sort of prophecy that said in 1940 airplanes might be useful for wars, but they'd never break the speed of sound.
His error is doubly compounded when one considers the fact that (according to the Lawrence Daily Journal-World) "The King and I" was produced and directed by Godd himself (Lewis Godd, that is). Viewed in this light, Brother Husar's critique enters the realm of heresy.
David Dodds
Lawrence graduate student
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded became bweekly J
tru 1912, 1913
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press Rep-
resented by National Advertising Service.
420 Madison Ave., New York,
N.Y. News service: United Press Intern-
tional. Host of Saturday's 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.
Host of office under act of March 3, 1879
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones  Editorial Editor
JOKER
theater
theater
Aileen Lance
By John Husar
To assure himself of a successful play, all a producer apparently has to do is choose a melodrama, staff it with University Players, and hire an Allen Crafton to do the directing.
For years one of the looked-for items of the KU theater season, the University Players' melodrama has a tradition of annual hits. The current production, "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room," is no exception.
The melodrama is professed to be acted straight, with no hammy accoutrements. Gratifyingly, this is not completely so. The players do their jobs almost seriously and are quite convincing. This is necessary to reproduce adequately a show that "convinced" a number of people many years ago. However, each actor allows enough stylizations to distort his person and not change his character, possibly aiding it in places.
2
Most of the humor in this play lies in the serious playing. Some of the pathetic situations, when acted straight, look rather ludicrous in an old-fashioned atmosphere and provide delightful comedy.
The broader sequences fit in perfectly with the temperance play's mood. Stretched out of reality, they are charming, comical and ideally satisfying.
Broken into five acts and thirteen short scenes, the play shows how an alcoholic finds success and happiness through temperance, brought about by his daughter's pitiful death. The story reveals how the villain, who caused the hero's original downfall, meets sickness and murder at the hands of the evil drink he spent his life promoting.
MASK
Henry Asbell is refreshing as a soulful, self-martyred symbol of temperance. Marvin Carlson caps a long list of fine performances as a strong-arm, do-good, All America young man in, we believe, his first romantic lead. In the smallest part, John Schick is the best lamplighter and incebrite we have seen. Louis Lyda is particularly outstanding as the drunkard. His subtle techniques aid him in creating a quality role seldom found in melodrama. Linda Greene. Lyda's plaintive, almost sickening-sweet daughter, does a beautifully stereotyped performance.
Bob Potter is a true gambler; Suzanne Calvin is in love with love; and Joyce Elliott is a stout-hearted wife. Others in the cast are: Paul Decker, Luckey Heath, Steve Callahan, Judith Satterfield, and Jean Rustemeyer. In a worn old play like this, Prof. Crafton's inspiration is apparent.
12
THE WINNERS
Carl's Free Football 'Pick-Em' Contest
SATURDAY, NOV. 15
FIRST— Curtis Nelson (Pair of Botany Slacks)
SECOND—Jess Morehouse (Arrow Sport Shirt)
THIRD—— William H. Campbell (Pioneer Tie Bar-Cuff Link Set)
ENTER NOW—New contest, new prizes every week all through the football season. It's fun and it's FREE! Just come in and 'Pick-em.'
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
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Dial VI 3-5353
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
TOMMY AND THE BROTHERS
Military Ball Queen Finalists Chosen
The queen of the Military Ball and her two attendants will be chosen from the twelve finalists pictured above after a formal tea at the Castle Tea Room Dec. 3. She will be announced at the ball Dec. 6.
From left, front row, Sarah Dillaha, Topeka senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Ann Isbell, Carthage, Mo., junior, Alpha Phi; Kise Krueger, Laramie, Wyo., freshman, GSP.
Second row—Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City,
Mo., sophomore, Watkins Hall; Sharon Tebben-
kamp, Salisbury, Mo., freshman, Miller Hall; Nancy Varney, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jean Rogers, Kansas City, Kan., junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Third row—Nora Pollock, Shaker Heights, Ohio, sophomore, Chi Omega; Susan Sandifer, Wichita sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Sandra Day, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Delta Gamma; Jane Thoe, Mission sophomore, Sigma Kappa, and Jo-Ann Swenson, Rossville junior, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Around the Campus
3 to Speak at Career Conference in Bailey
Three speakers will present a summary of on-the-job experience and opportunities at the career conference on banking, insurance, and finance at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium.
The speakers are Charles Darche,
Federal Home Loan Bank, Topeka;
Lee Huddleston, First National
Bank, Kansas City, and Gordon
Kellner, Aetna Casualty and Surety
Co., Kansas City.
Sorority Reports Prowler to Police
Delta Delta Delta sorority members reported to the Lawrence police at 10:30 p.m. Saturday that an unidentified man was attempting to enter the house from the fire escape.
The Lawrence police notified the campus police, who investigated. The prowler was not found.
The residents said they saw the man on the fire escape trying to open the window screen. They yelled at him, causing him to run.
Oil Painting of Dean Reese Given to KU
The portrait, painted by Roy F. Spreter of Philadelphia and New York, previously was reproduced for a 4-color cover on one of the Wyeth publications.
The presentation was made Thursday by William F. Shelley, a member of the KU pharmacy class of 1951. He is kU representative for Wyeth. Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University, accepted the portrait, which will be hung in Malott Hall.
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will attend the Southern Invitational Conference on the Superior Student in Louisville, Ky., Thursday through Sunday.
Wyeth Laboratories has presented to the University an oil painting of Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy.
His topic will be: "A critical analysis of the campaign, and where do we go from here."
Bob Ellsworth, Douglas County Republican Central Committee chairman, will speak to the KU Young Republicans at 7 p.m. Thursday in 301 Bailey.
Dean to Louisville Meeting
The Rio Grande serves as the boundary between Texas and Mexico for 1,210 miles.
Application Photos
Fine Photography
K-Pictures
The KU Student Bar Assn. will hold a coffee at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Law School Court Room, Green Hall, to organize a pre-law club.
Ed Graham, Belleville second-year law student, said all students planning to study law are invited to the coffee.
Portraits
Young Republicans To Hear Ellsworth
PHOTOGRAPHY
Bar Assn. to Hold Coffee, Form Club
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
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Official Bulletin
Open Evenings By Appointment
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
College Faculty, 4 p.m., Bailey Auditorium.
TODAY
Institute of Aeronautical Science. Student branch and K.C. Section, Kansas Union. 6:45 p.m. dinner and 7:45 p.m. meeting.
S.U.A. Bridge Lessons, 7:30 p.m.
Troxy Room, Kansas Union
University Players Melodrama, Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m.
Faculty Forum, "Problems of Students." Noon, English Room of the Union. Bob Billings, Rahim Ole Oljikutu, Gretchen Foster, and Wendel Wallace.
Museum of Art, record concert, noo and 4 p.m. "Schubert: Symphony No. 5 in D Major." Bach: "Sinfonia for Double Orchestra in E Flat Major."
Greek Pledges Elect Council Officers
The Interfraternity Pledge Council elected officers at a meeting last night. They are:
Neil McCoy, Winfield, president; Constant Poirier, Topeka, vice president; Bruce Hackett, Newton, secretary; and George Ragsdale, Kansas City, Kan., treasurer.
Le lecirc francais, M. Mahieu; "Vol-
dures d'amour, salle enzine Fraser"
heures dans la salle enzine Fraser
Engineering & Architecture interdepartmental colloquium, 4 p.m., Room 16 Marvin Hall David Beyer in engineer-in-KU Fluid, Engineering Research in KU Fluid, Engineers, Laboratory.
Entomology Club, Dr. Henry S. Fuller, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, "Mites and Scrub Typhus." 4 p.m., 417 Snoo.
KU Dames Bridge, 7:30 p.m., Card Room, Kansas Union.
S.U.A. Bridge Tournament, 7 p.m.
Jayhawker Room, Kansas Union.
KU Dames Bridge, 7:30 p.m., Card
Room, Kansas Union.
University Players Melodrama, Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY
Christian Science Campus Organization.
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
EVERY DAY
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 11 & Kentucky.
*Museum of Art Film*, "Ancient Egypt"
*Discovery by Prof. Alexander*
*Badgery*. 7:30 p.m.
Episcolc Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Heavenly Prayer, 8:30 a.m., break-
following Cuntrery Hospital.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free 1 gt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
S. N. & W.
6th & Vt.
Dear Diary:
So help me if the "clothes scarecrow" I had a date with last night is a member of the human race—I'm going to resign from it. I tell you, the man gives me the creeps the way he dresses. Ugh! That's why I call him . . .
Clarence the Creep
A man resting on a bench with his hand on his forehead, smiling widely. He is wearing a patterned shirt and pants. The background features a city skyline under a starry night sky.
If we could just get Clarence to creep (or R-U-N) our way, we could do great things for the man. Solve his problem completely.
For instance, we THINK we know just what the gals like for their boy friends to wear to keep 'em from looking like human scare-crows and end up getting written about like you just read (above).
It's true! Come in and let us show you some of the female-approved duds we have—for Clarence—or anybody else who wants to keep a full date book. And who DOESN'T?
Dress Right Man... You Can't Afford Not To!
Special this week: Ivy League cords and khakis (bucklein-back) Reg. $6.95 ___ Now $4.98
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 18, 195
THE ACADEMIC MUSEUM OF ART AND DESIGN
OF NEW YORK
Prof. J. Sheldon Carey and His Uranium-Glazed Vases
There's Uranium Glazes In Them Thar' Vases
Finding raw materials for making vases can be difficult, especially if the material is uranium.
J. Sheldon Carey, professor of design, has found that the use of this radioactive substance can result in forming unusual colors in vases.
Prof. Carey's work in ceramics is on exhibit at the Museum of Art until Jan. 15.
Uranium glazes used on early experimental works included in the show react strongly to a Geiger counter. Such glazes are no longer available.
Elongated vases in the show are Prof. Carey's "upside down" innovation. Formerly, such tall vases had to be created in sections which were joined. Experimenting and utilizing force of gravity, Prof. Carey developed a method of "throwing" clay upside down.
Prof. Carev recently received one
YOU LUCKY PEOPLE
of the major prizes at the International Ceramics Exhibition held at Syracuse, N. Y. He has also been invited to be one of the members of the American Selection Committee for the International Ceramics Exhibition next year at Ostende Belgium.
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South's Side Loses Debate
The supporters of the South's stand on segregation lost a debate sponsored by the International Club at the Kansas Union Friday night.
Ed Abels, associate editor of the Lawrence Outlook, and Ronald Hamby, Boaz, Ala., graduate student, were unable to convince one person out of a crowd of 100 that the United States Supreme Court's integration decision of 1954 was wrong.
The topic for discussion, "Resolved: That the resistance of the southern states to desegregation in the schools is justifiable," was opposed by Harry J. Shaffer, instructor of economics, and Rab Malik, Pakistan senior.
Mr. Abels started the debate by arguing that Communists are responsible for the integration crisis in the South.
"The Communists are back of all this agitation and trouble," he charged.
Mr. Abels said one of the reasons Southerners oppose integration so much is they recognize the sub-
versible elements in the movement. "The Southern states are fighting and will continue to fight for what they believe to be right." Mr. Abels said. He said another reason the South opposes integration is because of the living standards of the Negro.
versive elements in the movement.
"The Southerner feels the Negro is a threat to him just because he is different. One of the differences the Southerner sees is in the Negro's conduct. He considers the Negro a bad influence," he said.
"It is obvious that the Negro's living standards are much lower than those of the white people in the South. I have seen them and I know," he said.
"I refuse to believe that the men who made the country as great as it is intended to discriminate against U.S. citizens," Malik said. He continued:
Negro. I approve of having separate schools for the more and less capable students, but the fact that a person is a Negro would have no bearing on this."
Mr. Shaffer, following Mr. Abels, said he did not like to be put into a position of defending the Communists by Mr. Abels, but that there is a different reason for the crisis in the South.
"The difference between the Negro and the white is the important thing to the Southerner," he said.
Hamby said the Negro exists outside the social arrangement of the South.
"The Southerner does not hate the Negro, but he treats him as you or I would treat a dog," Mr. Shaffer said.
Malik said he could see no grounds for the South's dispute. According to his interpretation of the Constitution, the Supreme Court is the final authority on the matter.
"Recently the dog has begun to bark and refuse to answer his master's every whim. This is causing the crisis," he said.
For people who say Southern Negroes would pull down education standards if schools were integrated, Mr. Shaffer said:
"Scientists have proved that there is no difference between the learning ability of the white and the
Mite Research Program Gets 3-Year Grant
"We all have to live on this earth, whether we are black, brown, yellow or white. We are all members of the human race. Why can't we live as friends?"
Dr. Robert Beer, associate professor and acting head of the entomology department, will do research on mites. He has received a grant of $15,000 for three years from the National Science Foundation.
The grant is to be used for basic research entitled "Comparative Internal Anatomy of the Acarina." The order Acarina includes all mites.
Opera Singers Can Try Out for "Carmen"
The University Theatre will hold auditions for the March production of George Bizet's opera, "Carmen," tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the main theater of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Sopranos, mezzo-sopranos, tenors, baritones and basses are needed. Those interested should come prepared to sing something from "Carmen" plus a selection of their own choice.
An accompanist will be present. Sheet music should be brought for the elective selection.
"For the past 50 years the classifications of mites has been in a turmoil and there is an urgent need to be able to identify species without question." Dr. Beer said.
The classification is particularly
Game Tickets at Information Booth
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Student Migration to Missouri
Professor Elected Officer
Richard Fredrickson, Lawrence graduate student working on the PhD. degree, is research assistant on the project.
Dr. Beer's primary interest is to compare the mites for internal differences so they can be identified. Tiny micro-dissecting instruments will be used to examine the mites under the microscope.
important for economic reasons to the farmer in agricultural control measures.
Other research on mites is being supported with a new $1,610 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service. James Oliver, Eudora graduate student, is principal investigator. Dr. Beer is his research adviser.
Malik said the prestige and security of the United States are involved in the integration crisis. He said it does the United States great harm when its representatives are asked what is being done about racial segregation in the South, and they are unable to answer.
Miss Margaret Byrne, assistant professor of speech, has been named vice president and president-elect of Sigma Alpha Eta, national professional speech and hearing fraternity.
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123 SOCIETY 12
THE JAYHAWKER '59
---
Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU-Missouri Series Record Indicates Close Battle
The annual battle between Kansas and Missouri has a tradition of being a close game as the Jayhawkers have taken 30 victories and the Tigers 29 in a long 66-game series. Seven games have ended in ties.
With this close record, fans can look forward to a Saturday battle where statistics from the past games of the season are thrown aside in the interstate rivalry.
Only last year the Jayhawkers surprised Homecoming fans by defeating MU 9-7 on a last-minute field goal by Ray Barnes. The victory enabled KU to finish in second place in the Big Eight Conference and pushed Missouri into a third-place tie with Colorado.
The second-place finish was the highest for a KU team since the first place team of 1947. The Jayhawkers need this victory Saturday to tie for second place with MU and CU.
1951 the Jayhawkers won a high-scoring game 41-28 to finish the season with an 8-2 record. It was the first time under Coach J. V. Sikes the Jayhawkers defeated Missouri. Missouri landed in the conference cellar for its lowest finish since 1935.
The 1949 Jayhawkers were not so lucky. They finished fast in the second half, but went down to defeat 34-28.
Kansas won one of its greatest victories over Missouri in 1947, 20-14, to climax an undefeated season and a tie for the Big Six
championship for the second consecutive year.
The Jayhawkers went on to the Orange Bowl that year. All America Ray Evans had a great day for the Jayhawkers by scoring one touchdown and passing for another. He gained a total of 194 yards.
The 1946 conference crown came a little harder. KU needed a 20-19 victory over the Tigers Thanksgiving Day to tie for first place. Ray Evans led the Jayhawkers to victory.
The Jayhawkers had a great time of it from 1929 to 1934 against the Tigers. KU won five consecutive games from Missouri teams, holding them scoreless. KU scored 100 points in those five games.
The oddest game was a 3-3 tie in 1923. Kansas held the distinction that year of not having a touchdown scored against it, but two opponents scored on field goals. That 1923 team was the only major college team in the nation to be uncured upon.
Missouri will have to win the Saturday game to remain in undisputed possession of second place in the Big Eight.
The Tigers will probably be given a slight edge over the Jayhawkers because of superior depth and one of the most sparkling backfields in the conference.
This backfield features such talented performers as quarterback Phil Snowden, a great threat despite a number of injuries this season.
It'll Be a Thanksgiving Delight for Some Men
Men students will receive a chance to win both recognition and a turkey Wednesday afternoon in the Turkey Day Race scheduled for 4 p.m. on a course south of Allen Field House.
The 4-man teams will be competing for a turkey, a goose, a duck, a chicken, and an egg, in that order.
The race will be run in two divisions with prizes for both organized (independent and fraternity) and unorganized (individual) men.
Only three men on each team will figure in the scoring. The fourth man will act as a pacer.
The winner will be given one point, second will earn two and third will score three. The team scoring the lowest number of points will get the prizes.
Mel West and Henry Kuhlmann lead the Missouri rushing corps, averaging better than 4.5 yards a carry.
Up front the Tigers have two nominees for All-Big Eight honors in guard Charley Rash and end Danny LaRose. Rash is rugged defensively and doubles as an extra-point specialist.
Both team sgot off to disappointing starts this year, came on strong by mid-season and were pushing short winning streaks up until Saturday.
The Tigers lost three of their first four games. They lost to Vanderbilt 8-12, Texas A&M 0-12, and SMU 19-32 while showing only a 14-10 win over Idaho.
The Missourians followed with successive wins over Kansas State 32-8, Iowa State 14-6, Nebraska 31-0 and Colorado 32-9, but the streak was snapped Saturday by an Oklahoma victory 39-0.
Rain Causes Big Eight Teams To Move Drills Indoors
KU has a strikingly similar record, losing 3 of the first 4 games, winning the next 3 and losing last week.
United Press International
The lights the Big 8 football teams practiced under yesterday were all in field houses. Heavy rains throughout the lower Midwest forced the teams inside.
Missouri dummied defenses for its big rivalry game against Kansas on Saturday. Coach Dan Devine found that he had two doubtful starters. Fullback Jim Miles had a severe thigh bruise and was on crutches and halfback Norris Stevenson had a sprained knee and a sprained ankle.
Working inside did not limit Jack Mitchell at Kansas. He ran the team through stiff drills on both offense and defense for the big one coming up and announced there would be no changes in the first two lineups
Coach Dal Ward at Colorado was heartened by hopes that his number one quarterback, Boyd Dowler, would be back for action against Colorado State. Halfback Howard Cook, who saw limited action against Utah last week, was expected to be running at full strength also, but quarterback Ellinw Indorf was definitely on the bench list.
Intramural Bowling
BLUE W L
Pickups 28 8
Strikeouts 27 9
Taps 24 12
TKE 10 26
ATO #3 10 26
Triangle 9 27
ROCK W L
Bullies 33 3
Stevenson 19 17
Peyton Place 14 22
AKL # 2 14 22
Rollers 13 23
ATO # 4 10 26
In 1950, Nebraska halfback Bill Reynolds led the Big Seven conference in scoring with 104 points.
MARRIED W L
Bomars 24 12
Odd Balls 22½ 13½
Ha-Ha's 20 16
I & F 20 16
G & B 15 21
F & L 6½ 29½
| MIXED | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Goof Offs | 25 | 11 |
| Dan's Team | 22 | 14 |
| Rocks | 21 | 15 |
| Mixed Taps | 18 | 18 |
| Spastics | 13 | 23 |
| Bob Kats | 9 | 27 |
Soccer Team Ties Kansas City, 3-3
The KU soccer team closed out its season by tying the Kansas City All-Stars 3-3 Sunday.
Pat Harrington, Pietro Balestra and Gontrand Plaza scored goals for KU. Mario Vargas played his usual fine game.
Iowa-N.D. to be on TV
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Saturday's Iowa-Notre Dame football game will be televised nationally by the National Broadcasting Company. The game will be played at Iowa City. Air time is 1:15 p.m. Lawrence time.
Thailand Junior Badminton King
Most KU students may think of badminton as a minor sport, but to one it is a national pastime.
He is Suvich Chaipravat, Prae,
Thailand junior, who won the singles championship in intramural badminton this semester.
Badminton is considered the national sport in Thailand, Chaipravat said. It originated in India and is popular throughout Southeastern Asia.
"Practically everyone plays bad- menton there," he said.
He played in the singles tournaments here twice, winning both times. He also won the doubles championship in the fall of 1956 with Richard Laptad, assistant instructor of physical education, as his partner.
Chaipravat said badminton is certainly not stressed here as it is in Thailand, but he has competed with several good players here.
Chaipravat learned to play badminton only three years before coming to KU, but as he put it, "I played almost every day at home. "I don't get to practice as much as
"I don't get to practice as much as I would like now," he added.
In total first downs last year, the Cornhuskers made 113 while their opponents made 205.
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Lawrence Wins High School Title
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Lawrence won the leadership in Class Double-A again yesterday in the Topeka Daily Capital high school football ratings.
Lawrence romped over Highland Park of Topeka, 34-0, last Friday for its 29th straight victory and its 16th Northeast Kansas League crown in 17 years.
**Class B** — Peabody 9-0; Rossville 8-0; Plains 8-1; Onaga 8-0; Clyde 8-0; Lucas 9-0; Moran 8-0; Luray 8-1; Louisburg 9-0; Little River 8-0-1.
Neodesha fell to third place in
Class A — Goodland 9-0; Larned 7-1; Neodesha 8-0-1; Hoisington 9-0; Wakeeeney 8-0; Anthony 9-0; Yates Center 8-1; Colby 81; Seaman of Topeka 7-2; Phillipsburg 8-1.
Class A as a result of a 14-14 tie with Fredonia. The new leader among the smaller schools was Goodland.
Here are the final ratings, with won-lost records;
Peabody held its number one position of several weeks by whiping Herington, 20-7, and closing out its season undefeated.
Class AA — Lawrence 9-0; Independence 8-0; Atchison 7-1; Bishop Meig 9-0; Winfield 7-1-1; Wichita East 7-2; Wichita West 7-2; Hutchinson 6-2; Manhattan 6-2-1.
All that's needed, said Col. George Simler, Academy Athletic Director, is a formal bid and the approval of Air Force officials in Washington.
Air Force Set for Bowl Bid
COLORADO SPRINGS — (UPI)— The Air Force Academy says it is willing and ready to go to a postseason football bowl game.
"We have already agreed that we will consider any and all bowl bids that are proffered." Simler said.
The Falcons, undefeated and tied only by Iowa, 13-13, face New Mexico Saturday and Colorado University Nov. 29.
"But we won't make any kind of decision until the season is over," the Athletic Director explained. "We have two tough games ahead of us yet."
The Cadets have been mentioned as candidates for bids to the Sugar, Cotton, Orange and Gator bowls.
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Clay Stapleton at Iowa State said he expected to field a full 28-man squad against San Jose Friday night. The Cyclones held only brief limbering up drills yesterday.
Nebraska tackle Leroy Zentic was the only serious injury listed after the Huskers' 14 to 6 upset over powerful Pittsburg Saturday. Coach Bill Jennings expected to send his same sophomore-studded lineup against Oklahoma.
Kansas State was the only team that bucked the chilling rain yesterday. Coach Bus Mertes kept the boys outside where they ran an hour of offense in dummy scrimmage, getting ready for Michigan State.
Dale Evans, sophomore halfback, ran with the first unit replacing Ben Grosse, who was sidelined by a leg injury against Iowa State Saturday. Billy Rich, another sophomore, stepped up to right half on the second unit when Tony Tiro twisted an ankle in the mud.
Bud Wilkinson sent his boys through the usual Monday exercises in preparation for Nebraska.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Nov. 18, 1958
PETIT JOAN
Sara Parker
Couple Tells Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mission, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sara Lou, to Jan Banker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Banker, Russell.
Miss Parker, a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is a Watkins scholar and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Banker, a junior in the school of business, is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, and Sigma Chi fraternity.
Problem of Disheveled Closets Solved by Bags
Susie Coed no longer has a reason to complain about her eternally disorganized closet with the many plastic closet accessories which are available now to bring order to those disheveled shelves and rods.
Most department stores carry complete lines of the items in all colors and prices. When buying, the college woman may want to think of the future and get the more expensive goods to carry over into after-college living, or she may want to get the less expensive to carry her through only these few years.
Starting at the top of the closest, the modern cood will have her blankets encased in easy-to-handle and protective plastic bags. These make storage more orderly while protecting the delicate colors and fibers.
Purses stored in the top of a closet are ready-to-carry when they are kept in clear plastic sacks. These sacks, which no college woman can seem to get enough of, are also perfect for protecting sweaters either in the drawer or on the shelf.
If there is trouble in the morning locating that certain outfit amid the jumble of hangers on the rod, large plastic garment bags will solve these organization problems.
One bag can be used for the skirts, another for blouses, and others for suits, sportswear and dresses. Most bags are fitted with full-length zippers which make handling easier. For even more convenience, many are of clear plastic, making it possible to see what is inside at a glance.
If the garment bags do not satisfy a coed's organizational whims, and she still wants protection for those really good dresses or suits, plastic shoulder protectors will do the trick. These handy items fit over the top of the hangar and protect the garment from dust and fading on the hanger.
One of the biggest problems in the college woman's closet is shoes. To avoid appearing in class in one brown and one black loafer, she can pair the walkers in a plastic shoe bag. These come in assorted sizes and can be hung on doors or walls.
These are only a few, but probably the most essential of the accessories which can turn the closet from a nightmare of disorganization to a dream of efficiency. When roommates or mothers complain about the appearance of belongings, in the future, the coed can remember there is a remedy for the situation as near as the closest department store.
Minnesota is the leading iron ore producing state in the nation, accounting for 64 per cent of all domestic shipments in 1957.
The pledge class of Phi Delta Theta fraternity held an hour dance with Gertrude Sellards-Pearson Hall Thursday night at the chapter house.
... On The Hill ...
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held its annual Sewers of Paris costume party Saturday night.
Sigma Pi
Chaperones were Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Mrs. Pauline Warren and Mrs. Grace Schooling.
Annual Founders' Day Celebration Is Held
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland S. H. Dyer were hosts Sunday afternoon and evening at their annual Phi Delta Delta Founders' Day celebration. Phi Delta Delta is an international legal fraternity.
Miss N. Faye Woodward, Lawrence, assisted the hosts.
Guests included M. C. Slough, Dean of the School of Law, and Mrs. Slough, William R. Scott, associate professor of law, and Mrs. Scott, Miss Vera Jones, vast national president of Phi Delta Delta, Miss Ida G. Turner, Kansas City, Mo., president of Psi Chapter of Phi Delta Delta, and Miss Hazel Anderson, law librarian.
Mu Phi Epsilon
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music fraternity, was hostess to a district conference here Saturday.
One hundred delegates represented 15 active and alumni chapters at the conference. Patricia Duerksen, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, was chairman.
Robert Baustian, professor of orchestra, spoke on his experiences in European opera.
A concert in Swarthout Recital Hall was presented in the afternoon by conference delegates. Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the department of music education and director of music therapy, was the featured speaker at a banquet Saturday evening.
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Campus Club News
Statewide Activities
Statewide Activities will hold a meeting for area chairmen at 7 tonight in the Trophy Room of the Kansas Union.
Richart Barnes, Senecca junior, will direct the discussion on public relation methods and area programs. Area chairmen who are unable to meet at this time should call Robert Seacat, Emporia junior, at VIking 3-5721.
Newman Club
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Jim Merkinger, Claflin junior, recently represented Newman Club at the Province Executive Council Meeting of Newman Clubs in Columbia, Mo.
Sham Lashes Aid Coed's Eye Appeal
Sparkling eyes are a part of a coed's appeal. Nutrition experts tell us that the key to happier looking eyes is a well balanced diet. Today's cosmetics, however, provide the coed with many interesting solutions to this problem which may also be used to promote more expressive eyes.
Not only has mascara gone varicolored, but also the newest thing in the field of fashion is false, multicolored lashes. These lashes come in shades of blue, green, gold, and even violet.
To restore lustre to pots and pans darkened by boiling water, add 1 teaspoon of cream of tartar to each quart of water needed and boil 10 minutes.
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Tuesday. Nov. 18. 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 woras or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. An ads of less than $1.00 when aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 50c 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.
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE wanted by the College Record Club. Earn $100 upward, come home! Communications: Record Club, Box 1438, Providence 12, Rhode Island 11-19
2 OR 3 MEN, large study room with sleeping porch, 2 large double rooms, will rent as single if desired. Single beds, bath and shower. 1416 Tenn., VI 3-9345.
ROOM FOR BOYS. ½ block from Union.
desired. 1222 Miss. I. V-3/418. 11-18
desired. 1222 Miss. I. V-3/418. 11-18
APARTMENT FOR RENT, one block
privately, private bath and ent-
ance V 3-4271
11-19
NICE LARGE ROOM on south. Running water, quiet for studying, no other roomers. Phone VI 3-4167, 916 Ohio. 11-21
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid. Phone VI 3-1871.    11-19
TRIPLEX, 3 rooms, private entrance and campus air conditioning. $65, 1547 KY. 11-21
BASEMENT APARTMENT, outside windows, large closets, nice kitchen, dining room, double couples or boys, private bath and entrance, utilities paid, no drinking 520 OR 1060
SPACIOUS 5 ROOM duplex unfurnished apartment. University family. Outside, balcony, fenced enclosures and bath, picture window, oak floors, insulated. 1239 Ohio. Mrs. Clarence Brown.
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies ice plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
Coeister, Mrs. H. tff.
Coeester, phone VI 3-8679.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
sessions at 859-762-4333, Studio 30,
Missouri, ph. I V 3-6838.
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 10212's Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. For men and women by professionals for limited time. VI 3-2132.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, fish tanks, complete fish tanks. Complete lines of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; bed leather, grooming tools; sweaters, wetners. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-1893. 7360 Tenn. tt
TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
Formerly B6928 Conn., now 421 Ohio, iff
TUTORING IN GERMANY: two years in
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1904 Barker
Ph. VI 3-2277
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MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
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TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
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1703 WEST 6TH
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
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, 1955 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI! 3-7894
PHI GAMMA DELTA pin at stadium
Saturday. Name "Dick Murray" engraved
on back. Contact Jann Cameron
or Donna Daisie, VI 3-8505. 11-18
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers. experienced, reasonable rates, prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI S-3409. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
14119 mass, Ph. VI 3-3263.
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FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly
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CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 32 weeks of price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements available for us in time for Christmas. Available for students, faculty, and call STI V 3-0124. **tf**
BROWN LEATHER KEY case between
PLEASE PLEASE Please call VI 518-230-
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KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
wear. W, 14th. Just under the hill. If
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. . . General rates. Mrs Tom Brady, VI 3-3428.
LOST
LUNT HISTORY of England and 2 notebooks, English History and American Literature. Lost in vicinity of room 105 Strong or Entomology office in back of Hoch. Reward. Call VI 3-7688. Roland Leiser. 11-18
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
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OPPORTUNITY: To purchase the new model 214 x 31⁴ Crown Graphic at the low price of $100. This camera was used to test 24 pieces of film. Scan it in order and in perfect condition. Phone VI-13-388 or ask at the Kansan Business Office. tf
CHEVROLET, 1950, cash talks. Call VI 3-1113. 11-19
1950, 27-FOOT SAFEWAY trailer house,
Courtesy Ferry Street Dale D. Miller, 11-18
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ENGLISH BICYCLE, ladies 26", 2 years
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 18. 1958
'GOP Leaders Need Vitality'
The GOP must have a revitalization of leadership from the national chairman down to precinct committeeman.
This was the opinion of the speakers at the first SUA Curren Events Forum Friday. They are Donald R. McCoy, director of correspondence study and assistant professor of history, and Thomas L. W. Johnson, assistant instructor of political science.
The GOP suffers from insufficient campaign work, lack of aggressiveness, and poor public relations, Prof. McCoy said.
Men who are old in spirit run for office in the GOP and candidates are not shown to best advantage, he said.
"Clyde Reed was presented as a nice guy to Kansans," Prof. McCoy said, "But people want to know what a man is going to do, not that he is a nice guy."
"The Republicans are leery of the laboring man and do not bring labor into their strategy or campaigns," he said, "Ladies' clubs, business and preacher groups do not win elections."
Mr. Johnson said that the Republican program is not getting through to the Mid-Western voter.
The party "must comb the hinterlands for Republican leadership. The Republicans can not rely on California and New York alone," Mr. Johnson said.
"The Republican precinct worker is a rather apathetic creature. As a Republican, he does not feel that he has to beg for votes," he added. Prof McCoy said that the question
Prof. McCoy said that the question for the Republicans is:
"Do we want to remain the minority party or do we want to regain status?"
"Hard work and communication with the public bring victory," he said. "The GOP needs research to determine what the voters want to know about a candidate to present him in the best manner. It must find out what issues interest the people." Mr. Johnson said, "Republicans
Mr. Johnson said, "Republicans
New Women's Hall Discovered
Communist Chinese are not the only persons seeking recognition since residents of Grace Pearson Hall have sent a plea out for recognition on the campus.
They say in a letter to The Daily Kansan:
"For the past three years Grace Pearson Hall has been an independent residence on the campus. The first year it was a women's dormitory and then changed to a men's hall. In the fall of 1958 it became an upperclass women's residence.
"However, the women of Grace Pearson appear to be the only students aware of this change. This is evidenced by our exclusion from the student directory and various campus activities.
"We have often been confused with Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall although we are one-tenth their size and there is a distance of four blocks between us.
"We are very much in existence and would appreciate consideration in the mailing lists of future campus activities."
The Women of Grace Pearson 1335 Louisiana
should focus their attention on the 86th Congress and make the Democratic majority share the responsibility for what happens the next two years.
"We must develop leaders at higher echelons who will inspire people to work during election year," he added.
The program was the first in a series of Current Events Forums which will be held to background and interpret news which students and faculty want to know more about.
Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism, acted as moderator.
Companies Set Job Interviews
Companies which have scheduled interviews in the School of Engineering and Architecture this week are:
Today Procter and Gamble; Magnolia Petroleum Co.; Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Department of Interior, Denver.
Tomorrow — Black, Sivalls, Bryson, Inc.; International Business Machines; Bureau of Reclamation, U.S. Department of the Interior, McCook, Neb.
Thursday — Dowell, Inc., Tulsa;
Gulf Oil Corporation, Port Arthur
Refinery, Tex.; U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers, Kansas City, Mo.; Chance
Vought Aircraft, Inc., Dallas.
Friday — Chance Vought Aircraft, Inc.; Dow Corning Corporation, Midland, Mich.; Los Angeles County Civil Service; U.S. Department of Commerce, Coast and Geodetic Survey, Kansas City, Mo.
Eye
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The KU Debate Squad took second place in the senior division and third place in the junior division of the Central States Tournament in Edmonds, Okla. Saturday.
Ray Nichols, Lawrence junior placed third in the extemporaneous speaking contest.
Debaters Take 2nd,3rd In Central States Tournament
The team of Nichols and Don Bowen, Salina senior, lost a split decision in the final debate to Northwestern University.
When scholarship chairmen of women's residence halls met to discuss the trophy placement, Miss Bonham questioned the announcement of Douthart Hall's win, as she had kept close tab on her hall's average. Douthart, holding the trophy two semesters, would have permanent ownership with a third win.
Alert Chairman Assures Victory
The Independent Residence Association scholarship trophy is on the Watkins Hall mantel because of the vigilance of its scholarship chairman, Virginia Bonham, Coffeyville sophomore.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, asked for a second semester re-check from the registrar's office and a .004 point difference favoring Watkins, was found.
Con Poierier and Bob Christensen, Topeka freshmen, were undefeated in the preliminary rounds but lost in the semi-finals to Emporia State Teachers College which won the junior division.
Bill Summers, Iola senior, and Allen Kimball, Derby sophomore won four debates and lost two in the senior division. Cheryl Payer, El Dorado, and George Dalke, Olathe, both freshmen, won three and lost three debates in the junior division.
The entire squad record for the tournament was 19 wins and 8 losses. Forty colleges and universities from eight states participated in the tournament.
English Proficiency Test December 6
The English Proficiency Examination will be given on Dec. 6 at 2 p.m. in locations to be announced later.
The examination is a graduation requirement of all students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Education, Fine Arts, Journalism and Medicine schools
Juniors and seniors who have met the freshman and sophomore English requirements may register in the registrar's office, 130 Strong, Nov. 20 - Dec. 3.
SUA Bridge Tournament
Wednesday, Nov.19
7:00 p.m.
Jayhawker Room Kansas Union
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Take advantage of Kansan Want Ads' high readership and low cost. (5 times for $1)
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ASC Votes Down Racial Committee
The All Student Council voted to kill the racial investigation committee last night, but it took a vote by the ASC chairman to get the necessary two-thirds majority.
Patric Little, Wichita senior and Council chairman, cast his vote in favor of the resolution eliminating the committee. It took 13 votes to the committee. The vote was 13 to 9.
Little read a letter from Linda Bodle, Lawrence senior, and Lauriian Seeber, Irvington-on-Hudson. N. Y., senior, co-chairmen of theGIHR, to the council before opening the discussion. In the letter they asked that the committee for the study of racial discrimination in the KU area not be abolished.
Several spectators, including members of the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations, tensely waited while the ASC disposed of other business before opening discussion on the racial committee resolution.
Davis Introduced Bill
Terry Davis, Frontenac senior, who introduced the resolution asking for the elimination of the committee at the Nov. 11 ASC meeting, began the discussion. He said:
"There are few race problems on the campus, and off-campus problems can be more effectively handled by a group not associated with the ASC, such as the GIHR."
Davis also said he feared the committee would become a political football, no matter what the intention of the committee's members.
Miss Bodle attended the meeting and was called upon by council members to elaborate on her reasons for opposing the committee's abolishment.
"One of the things an ASC committee could do is inform the students of the discrimination problem in Kansas." Miss Bodle said. She continued:
"Many of them do not seem aware that we have one. Also, an ASC committee could see to it that the amendment in the ASC constitution is enforced which states that the ASC will not support groups which practice racial discrimination."
Kenton W. Keith, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and a member of GIHR, also addressed council members.
"We feel that an ASC committee on racial discrimination would be effective because its members would be chosen by elected representatives of the student body," he said.
Davis said he felt that the prestige of an ASC committee would be outweighed by the chance of its being political and therefore harmful to progress on the discrimination problem.
Franz Ettlin, Kerns, Switzerland, graduate student, said the fact that a discrimination problem exists in Lawrence should call for the attention of the ASC.
"It would be a minimum effort by the ASC to appoint a committee such as this. It has been proven at other universities that the students can have an influence on public opinion. We should not close our eyes to this problem." he said.
Brooks Becker, Emporia graduate student. said:
"Can the committee work quietly? Certainly it can, because the committee would not have to release anything to the papers if it didn't want to."
(Continued on Page 3)
Contest Opens Today For Mr. Campus Chest
The names of winners of the Mr. Campus Chest contest, which opened today, will be announced Sunday night at the Kingston Trio concert. The contest ends at 4 p.m. Friday
Pictures of the candidates are on display in the rotunda of Strong Hall. Winners will be determined by the amount of money in the containers for donations next to the pictures.
The concert will begin at 8 p.m.
Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets,
costing $1.50 and $2, may be
obtained at the information booth
or at the concessions counter in the
Kansas Union.
Solicitations from organized houses have reached a total of $309 so far Last year, the total amount collected was $4.552.
Mr. Campus Chest candidates are
Seniors: Kenneth Yeo, Kansas City, Mo., Alpha Delta Pi; John Girotto, Pittsburg, Alpha Omicron Pi; David (Bucky) Bukaty, Ft. Scott, Chi Omega; Bill Swartz, Kansas City, Mo., Delta Delta Delta.
Kelly Deeter, Topeka, Delta Gamma; Mickey Brown, Elwood, Frank Terrell, Kansas City, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta; Ben Blackshire, Leawood, Pi Beta, Phi; Peter Lons, Stratford, Conn, GSP; Earnest Couroutseas, Pasadena, Calif. Watkins.
Juniors are: Robert Davis, Leavenworth, Alpha Chi Omega; Kent Overbey, Kirkwood, Alpha Phi; Paul DeBauge, Emporia, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Frank Villarreal, Pratt. Douthart.
Sophomores are: Leroy Sanders, Winchester, Miller; Gerry Work, Dearborn, Mich., Sigma Kappa.
Daily hansan
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
56th Year, No.49
Campus policeman Earl Powers was asked by the defense attorney to identify Johnson. Powers pointed out a person in the back row of the courtroom as Johnson. It was not Johnson, but Gerald Cooley, third-year law student.
The charges against Johnson were dismissed because the city did not establish the identity of the defendant, Judge Paddock ruled.
Charges Dismissed on 1 Alleged TNE Painter
Charges against Milford Johnson, Iola junior, for painting TNE signs in the Lawrence area, were dismissed in Police Court today. Judge James Paddock sustained a plea for dismissal by the defense counsel.
The trial of Johnson started at 8:30 this morning and the judge gave his decision at 11:45. Madden and Elliott were to be tried this afternoon. The three are to be tried individually.
Johnson, along with John Madden, first-year law student, and Robert Elliott, second-year law student, both from Wichita, were charged on six counts with painting and staining property and with loitering on Homecoming weekend.
positively identify Johnson as one of the men who was in the car.
The two campus policemen who stopped the three men could not
Campus Policeman Powers testified that he and campus policeman Fred Mussleman stopped a car in front of the Rock Chalk Cafe at 12th and Oread.
Powers testified he asked the three men what they were doing and the men replied they were returning from a party. Powers said he shined his flashlight in the car and found a TNE stencil, black and red paint, TNE stickers and some pieces of sheets.
Powers said he asked the three for student ID cards. At first they all refused, he claimed, then two of them presented their cards.
He said he asked the students to drive to the Lawrence police station and the officers would follow. The student car was out of their sight at 12th and Louisiana for a short time.
Powers testified when the men and police reached the Lawrence police station there was no stencil, paint, stickers or cloth in the car, Powers said. Later police went back to 12th and Louisiana and found the articles in the street, he said.
In cross examination defense attorney Milton Allen asked Powers. "Do you know who the boy was in the back seat with the red and black paint on his hands?"
"I think it was Elliott," Powers said.
"Where was Milford Johnson?" asked the defense counsel.
"Next to the driver," said Powers.
to me.
In the complaint Powers signed, he charged the three students with painting five TNE signs, none of which were on the campus.
Powers testified he never saw any one of the three at the location of the five signs painted.
"You don't know whether they did it or 500 other students did it, do you?" asked defense counsel.
"No" answered Powers.
Allen in making his closing statement said:
"I know it has no bearing on this trial but the court is probably aware of the great amount of publicity given this case. These three have been punished without any trial or hearing by the University.
"Circumstantial evidence must be conclusive," said Allen, "and I don't believe this flimsy circumstantial evidence presented here by the city is sufficient to convict these students of painting the TNE signs."
City Attorney Ralph King's rebuttal argument stated the stencil found in the car perfectly matched TNE signs painted in Lawrence. This is more than flimsy evidence, he said.
The defendant did not take the stand during the lengthy court session.
Seniors Just Want To Keep Tradition
Rivalry between the junior and senior classes was sparked today when Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa junior and junior class president, was allegedly threatened by two seniors.
Object of the threat Schooloy claimed was to try to get him to help "throw" the upcoming junior-senior football game.
“These people evidently think they can scare me into throwing that game if I can.” Schooley said. “I do not see how I possibly could, but I would not even if I could.”
The game will be tomorrow afternoon at the intramural field. Tickets are $1.0. The money will go to the Campus Chest.
Nuclear Ban Proposal Refused by Russia
GENEVA — (UPI) — Russia slammed the door today on a Western compromise plan to get the deadlocked atom conference down to negotiating a controlled nuclear test ban.
But Russia's chief delegate, Semyon Tsarapkin, stood firm by the Soviet demand the agreement in principle on test suspension "forever" must come first.
The United States and Britain formally proposed that the conference begin concurrent negotiations on a test suspension accord and a system of built-in controls to police it.
Negotiations on the West-demanded effective International Control System would be relegated to
second place under the Soviet plan. Twenty days after the nuclear talks opened here the conference remained totally deadlocked, with no immediate indication of any acceptable solution.
Weather
Fair tonight and Thursday. Not so cold central and east tonight, Warmer cast Thursday. Low tonight 20s west to 30s east. High Thursday 55 to 65.
The Marais des Cygne River, fed by Monday's rains, will crest from two to three feet below flood stage at Osawatomic tonight.
VINCENT MILLER
CONVENIENT INVENTION—Kent Granger, Ottawa senior, sits in his specially-adapted car.
Afflicted Student Has Own Driving Invention
The desire of a polio-handicapped student to drive his own car will probably be the primary factor in allowing other similarly handicapped polio victims to drive again.
When car manufacturers told Kent Granger, Ottawa senior, he would not be able to drive an automobile again because he had no use of one arm and only partial use of the other, he began looking for ideas in his home town.
With the help of two hydraulic engineers from Ottawa and his father a hydraulic operated apparatus was invented enabling Kent to drive a car by foot control.
Directions for driving the Granger 1955 Ford Thunderbird consist of placing your left knee in a U-shape yoke raised about 12 inches from the floor. By turning the yoke from right to left the auto is steered. The other leg operates the gas and brake, as in a normal automobile.
The apparatus is hydraulic operated and utilizes the normal power steering of the automobile.
Invention of the steering equipment could develop into a profitable enterprise. Kent has sold an article on the apparatus to "Ford Times" magazine for $75 which will appear in one of the next two issues. He published an article in "Polio Living," a magazine distributed to the polio-handicapped, last summer. He is now in the process of acquiring a patent for the equipment.
Although there are hundreds of articles on the market for polio patients with paralyzed legs, there has never been any controls on the market for steering the car with the feet.
"I have only heard of one other type of foot control ever invented, and it was developed after ours," he said. This control was a disc built into the floorboard. The driver steers by moving one foot in a circular motion.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1958
A Job Well Done
The University deserves praise for the smooth way it handled a recent problem of academic freedom. The KU problem came up when 25 faculty men opposed the right to work amendment in a political advertisement, using the University's name as well as their own.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who was undoubtedly under pressure from alumni and other groups in the state, resisted any temptation to apply a gag. He outlined a reasonable policy for the faculty to follow—the University represents the entire state and its variety of opinions, so the KU name should not be used in advocating a political cause. The Board of Regents affirmed the policy.
The chancellor, in a speech to alumni in Hutchinson, said faculty and students were not only permitted, but encouraged to make their views public. He demonstrated his concern in the over-explained field of academic freedom.
When the faculty men were called into the chancellor's office, there was no fist-shaking, shouting scene of the sort popularly imagined when a university head calls a meeting. The chancellor neither censured nor censored, but simply got the facts and explained the University's position.
The right to speak has been jeopardized or curtailed in many schools in this country. KU can be grateful for the way the question was handled here. —Al Jones
Every Prospect Please—But One
Undoubtedly, the University needs some method of waking students in one class and getting them to another. But why, oh why, must the means it employs be so barbaric?
The KU whistle conveys the most nerve-shattering sound its purveyors could discover.
Scientists say the world's worst sound is that of the unknown. Others claim that the worst has already been heard, such as the East African zebu mating call. Now we have our own choice, the two-toned scream emitting from the power
plant.
KU's outstanding campus beauty is a source of pride. The University consistently takes pains to preserve this beauty, from planting "no standing" signs on lawns to special lighting effects for buildings. The chimes of our famed campanile also add to the desired atmosphere.
Then, with a shock, KU loses all of its pleasant, inspirational beauty when that loud-mouthed whistle opens its big, fat valve.
—Jeanne Arnold
Operating the Big Book Barn
By Bob Harwi
The man who has charge of KU's library system, and all 800.000 volumes,has this sign on his desk:
DIRECTOR Department of Big Deals
The self-kidding sense of humor of Robert Vosper, who came to KU in 1952 from UCLA, does not carry over when he talks about books.
Books are his specialty. He takes them seriously. They have been an important part of his life since he received a professional degree in library work from the University of California Graduate School in 1940.
Students often take Watson Library for granted. To many its functions range from a meeting place for dates to a place for sleep. But it is the nerve center
tor the 67 departments of the University library system.
Included in this system, run on an annual budget of $500,000, are 85 full-time and 150 part-time employees. The book procurement program, using $200,000 of the budget, brings in 50,000 books each year and 8,000 magazines and periodicals at any given time.
The undergraduate library is the most familiar arm of the system to most students. But its 150,000 volumes are only a part of the over-all library structure. The remaining volumes are for research by advanced scholars.
Mr. Vosper, in supervising this empire of the written word, must see that the supply of books never stops. His staff must have any one of the 800,000 volumes available on a moment's notice. And then he must continually make room for the thousands of volumes that pour onto the library shelves each year.
In addition, the library is engaged in definite long-range programs.
"First, we want to increase student interest in reading." Mr. Vosper said. "We want students to enjoy reading so they will continue to read when they leave school. That is why we have tried to create an attractive atmosphere in the undergraduate library."
P. N. BENZELIER
Mr. Vosper said the library also attempts to show that books are a vital part of the history of civilization and of our cultural heritage.
"Our third problem is to fit this library into a national and international system of libraries," Mr. Vosper said. "The number of books today is so great that no one library can provide them all."
Robert Vosper
An example of this last point is the Midwest Inter-library Center, an organization of 16 universities which share books. KU is a member.
The Center owns a Chicago building containing 1,500,000 volumes. The Center and member schools are linked by a teletype system.
This system gives access to a pool of 12 million books.
The library buys and trades books with virtually all countries of the world. In some cases, as with Russia, it is often easier to trade books than to try to bring a currency exchange into the transaction.
Our most persistent problem is deciding what books are needed and then getting them," Mr. Vosper said. "We must continually add to our research collection so that it will remain useful to our faculty and staff."
The library at present is fast running out of space to place its ever-increasing volumes. But, Mr. Vooper said, the library cannot afford to stop growing, for that would be fatal.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1859, became bweekly 1964,
published monthly 1974.
UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA
Dailu fransan
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated College Press. Repressed by National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave. New York,
New York news service. Narrative subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a 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, at office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine
Business Manager
EMPLOYMENT MANAGER
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones          Editorial Editor
the book world
By Myrna C. Giles
THE NEW MATHEMATICS by Irving Adler. John Day Co., Inc. $3.75.
Why is the product of two negative numbers positive? Why do we have to complicate arithmetic with negative numbers? Is a $x$b always equal to b $\times$ a? When adding columns of figures, is the answer always the same whether we add from the top down or the bottom up? Do imaginary numbers really exist? Can all algebraic equations be solved? What meaning does the mathematician attach to such words as group, ring, and ideal?
Mr. Adler has written a fascinating book answering these questions, and more, about the mysterious realm of the "new" mathematics encountered usually only by undergraduate and graduate mathematics majors. He covers a multitude of topics with remarkable simplicity in this book written for the non-mathematician.
He helps the reader to see the beauty of our number system and its underlying concepts. Starting with a discussion of the integers we use for counting, he shows how the number system is expanded to include negative integers, fractions, radicals, and the so-called imaginary numbers. The laws which govern our use of numbers are revealed in such a way that one cannot help being surprised at discovering what is behind our everyday calculations.
The reader will particularly enjoy the "do it yourself" sections at the ends of the chapters. Playing with different kinds of number systems (even some without "numbers"), mappings, graphs, matrices, and permutations gives meaning and enjoyment to the one who is willing to start.
In trying to simplify a subject, a writer often complicates it by oversimplification. Mr. Adler avoids this by being careful not to omit essential ideas which are at first glance very complicated. Instead he simplifies his style rather than his content by giving frequent reviews of previous definitions and ideas, few cross references, and sentences with one and only one idea. His many examples aid the mathematician as well as the layman in understanding the abstractions treated in the textbooks.
I would recommend this book for all those interested in seeing something of the order and continuity of mathematics in a very painless way. A background in high school algebra and geometry is all that is needed to read this book with understanding. Teachers especially should take this opportunity to keep pace with a growing field of mathematics.
Perhaps the best summation of Adler's purpose in writing "The New Mathematics" can be found in this quote from the preface: "...the reader will become aware that he is merely nibbling at the corner of a great rug that has a beautiful, but intricate design woven into it. If what he sees from the corner arouses his curiosity about the main design, it is hoped that he will satisfy this curiosity by systematic study from some of the standard textbooks."
Hates Us
letters to the editor Hates Us
Editor:
We realize the UDK's policy of criticism in its reviews, but we feel that it is rather advantageous to know something about the subject being reviewed. We refer to Robert Harwi's review of Sunday's jazz concert which was sponsored by the KU Jazz Club.
We would like to quote some portions of Mr. Harwi's review and make a few comments. In the first paragraph Mr. Harwi says:
"... there was enough 'solid' music to satisfy anyone liking the popular idiom at all."
Here we quote a definition from Barry Ulanov's Handbook of Modern Jazz. "Solid—superlative, swing era version more or less synonymous with groovy." This is the music of the Benny Goodman era in the late 1930s. There was nothing resembling this type of music in Sunday's concert.
"Although playing well together, the groups kept a certain sameness in most of its arrangements." It was the sameness in arrangement that you find in Basie and Herman. However, it is understandable that someone unfamiliar with jazz would note a sameness.
"There is little drive in modern jazz." We would suggest Mr. Harwi listen to the work of Andre Previn or Oscar Peterson and his group, just to name two of the popular jazz groups of today. There most certainly is drive in modern jazz.
"The Jaws had obviously rehearsed." This is nice.
"The trumpet section hit crisp, clean notes... This is important. After all, one of the most important rules of modern jazz is that all notes be crisp and clean!
"It is necessary to be a modern jazz fan to appreciate their five numbers." We have several good friends who certainly are not modern jazz fans and yet they enjoyed the concert very much.
"But there was nothing to distinguish one solo from another." Does a trumpet really sound that much like a sax?
"All this is not saying the musicians were incompetent. It was the method that was at fault." It is amazing how Mr. Harwi is able to write a review of a particular performance when he obviously knows nothing about the subject and, moreover, dislikes the whole of modern jazz!
Robert C. Morris
Topeka junior
David May
Merriam junior
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Benton to Speak Here Tomorrow
Thomas Hart Benton, artist well-known for his murals of Indiana and Missouri, will speak at the Museum of Art, tomorrow and Friday.
Mr. Benton will represent the Architecture Institute of America at a conference of the Assn. of Collegiate Schools of Architecture to be held here Friday and Saturday.
He will speak at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Museum of Art lecture hall on three-dimensional design and at 7:30 p.m. Friday on the problems of mural painting.
The museum will also present an hour-long film at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow on ancient Egyptian art, honoring the Kansas Society of the Architecture Institute of America. Alexander Badawy, visiting professor of architecture, will lead a discussion after the film.
ASC Votes to End Race Study Group
(Continued from Page 1)
The resolution then was put to a roll-call vote and was passed.
In other business, the ASC selected Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth senior, and Axel Plambeck, Hamburg, Germany graduate student, to be the KU delegates to the Fourth Student Conference on National Affairs, Dec. 10-13 at Texas A&M College, College Station, Tex.
In other action at the 2-hour long meeting, the ASC took the following measures:
Passed a resolution requiring that copies of the minutes of all ASC meetings be mailed to each council member within three days following a meeting. The resolution also directs that a notice containing an agenda be sent to each council member one day before the meeting.
Passed a resolution that all ASC correspondence and files be kept at all times in the ASC office in the Kansas Union.
Passed a resolution establishing a secretarial committee to aid ASC secretary, Sharon Dey, Ulysses junior, in handling ASC records, in distributing copies of the ASC minutes, and in distributing notifications of ASC meetings.
The council also appointed Mary Sue Taylor, Kansas City, Kan., senior to the traffic and parking committee, to replace Dick Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
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 from home. Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
EVERY DAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion 7 a.m. with break-
down.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church, 11 & Kentucky.
TODAY
Jay James, 5:00 p.m. In Pine Room of Kansas Union. Attendance required. S.U.A. Bridge Tournament, 7 p.m., Jayhawker Room, Kansas Union. Daniels Bridge, 7:30 p.m., Card Room, Kansas Union. University Plaza.
University Players Melodrama, Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m.
TOMORROW
Christian Science Campus Organization.
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Museum of Art Film, "Ancient Egypt."
by Prof. Alexander
Bodakson 7:30 p.m.
Presbyterian, noon. Alty Stringellow of New York will speak on "Citizenship" at luncheon seminar at United Presbyterian Center.
Baptist Student Union, 12.30 p.m.
in Doufort Chapel.
Student Union, 12.30 p.m.
in Dustyhill.
Poetry Hour, 4:00 p.m., Dr. William D. Paden, professor of English, Victorian Pastoral poetry in the Music Room of the Kangas Union.
German Club. De deutsche Verein Lalieadtalle aus 5 Urhunden derstag in 1924 mit der dorterrichtischen Programm ein. Es wird errichtet der Binger und Erfrischungen geben.
Phi Delta Kappa, 6:00 p.m., Kansas Union, Dinner. Members of the KU International Teachers Development Program will be guest panelists.
Amatute Radio Club, Room 201 E. E.
Lab, 7:30 p.m.
Finance and Insurance Club, 7 p.m. in Room 210. Strong. "The Financial Administrator" with speaker; Jack P. Donis (competitor of Continental Grain Co.) with speakers, melodrama. "Ten Nights in a Bar-Barre," 8 p.m. in Experimental Theatre.
FRIDAY
International Club. 7:30 p.m., Jay-
man of the Kansas Union French
evening
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
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MELACHRINO
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Basketball Squad Slowed by Injuries
Injuries continue to hobble the Jayhawker basketball team, as key players are sidelined week after week.
"I am satisfied with the team but it is hard to build a strong unit with players sitting out with injuries," head coach Dick Harp said. "It is also hard on the individual's conditioning program to sit out a week with an injury."
The past week Bob Hickman and Bob Billings, first-string guards, received injuries. Hickman's knee, which was operated on last spring, is bothering him and will keep him out of action all week. Billings pulled a muscle and is out indefinitely.
Pointing toward the opening game with Rice Dec. 1 the Jayhawkers worked on team plays during the last week. Coach Harp said out-of-bounds plays and delay-of-game plays were stressed in the workouts.
"Rice has a fine team and is as good as any other to come out of the Southwest Conference this year. They are a tall team, with a 6-foot, 9-inch center and two 6-foot, 6-inch forwards," Harp said.
"We will run more this year, if we can get the ball," he said. "Rebounding will be our weak spot."
Harp said Hickman and forward Ron Loneski have been playing well in practice.
"Hickman is looking better now than he did at any time last year," he said.
KU's NCAA Cross Country Fortunes Hinge on Injury
KU's hopes for a national cross country championship were dealt a jarring blow by an ankle injury suffered by team captain Barry Crawford at the Missouri Valley A.A.U. championships last weekend. Crawford will be nowhere near his top form when the Jayhawker runners travel to East Lansing, Mich., for the national championship meet next Monday.
"You never know," said Bill Easton. KU's veteran track coach.
"Crawford has consistently been one of our top finishers. His loss could be fatal, since the tabulation of a cross country score is on a team basis and losing one man can upset our balance.
"But I still think we can finish in the first three," coach Easton said.
Billy Mills will be primed to give all comers at East Lansing a hard time. The best runner on the KU squad, he reeled off a sparkling 19:51.3 in the Missouri Valley Open A.A.U. to take top honors.
Mills Leads Javhawkers
Another sparkling Jayhawker distance man, Tom Skutka from Hibernia, N. J., flashed across the finish line on Mills' trail with a fine 20:24.0. These two hard runners are expected to lead KU's pack toward the finish line next week.
The other top finishers in the AAU. meet were also KU products. Brian Travis, Cliff Cushman, Bill Dotson (freshman who will not make the trip to East Lansing) and Dan Ralston were next across the finish line. Along with Jack
Oklahoma, LSU, Auburn Selected To Extend Win Streaks Saturday
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Louisiana State, Auburn and Oklahoma are heavy favorites to extend their assorted streaks in Saturday's major college football games.
The oddsmakers made top-ranked LSU a 14-point favorite to defeat Tulane and end the season with a perfect record while third-ranked Auburn was an 18-point choice to run its unbeaten string to 23 games at the expense of Wake Forest.
Oklahoma, ranked fourth nationally, once again was the biggest favorite in this week's "line." The Sooners were picked to wallop Nebraska by at least 32 points and clinch their 12th straight undisputed Fig Eight conference championship.
Four games were rated toss-ups, including the key Southwest Conference clash between Rice and
Packers Get Matuszak
GREEN BAY, Wis. — (UPI) — The Green Bay Packers have placed fullback Howie Ferguson on the injured list to make room for linebacker Marv Matuszak, obtained on waivers from the San Francisco Forty-Niners.
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eighth-ranked Texas Christian and the Ivy League showdown between Dartmouth and Princeton. The other "pick 'em" games are Kentucky vs. Tennessee and Northwestern vs. Illinois.
Sixth-ranked Iowa, the Big Ten champion, was listed as a six-point choice over Notre Dame.
The remaining members of the
UPI top 10 were picked to win by at least two touchdowns. Fifth-ranked Wisconsin was a 14-point choice over Minnesota, seventh-ranked Purdue was 15 over Indiana, and ninth-ranked Ohio State was 14 over Michigan.
No odds were being quoted on the game between the 10th-ranked Air Force Academy and New Mexico.
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Henry, they will make up the Jayhawk contingent to East Lansing.
A vast array of talent will face Kansas in Michigan. Among them will be the fabulous Crawford Henry, winner of the I.C. 4-A meet in New York City last week-end, the largest track conference in the U.S.
Ron Gregory of Notre Dame, and Dick Donahue of Holy Cross will lead their teams in quest for national glory at East Lansing. Both of these squads finished high in the I.C. 4-A and will be strong contenders.
Host School Is Tough
Western Michigan, winners of the Central Collegiate Championship in Chicago, will also be on the move. Host school Michigan State is perhaps the strongest competitor of all, according to KU's Easton.
"Michigan State is always tough. They will probably take the meet," said Easton.
"Western Michigan is the next strongest. I believe. Their runners are all within one minute of each other from front to back. This makes them real tough."
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. — (UPI) — Coach Jim Myers of Texas A. & M. has been selected the United Press International Coach-of-the-Week for his team's 28-21 upset of league-leading Rice Saturday.
Myers took his five-times-beaten
Myers Named Top Coach
Last week's win knocked the Rice Owls out of first place in the conference and possibly out of a bowl berth.
Aggies into the Southwestern Conference game a 19-point underdog. Previously the Aggies had taken two shellackings, 21-8 and 33-0.
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Seniors, Juniors Gain All-Star Finals
Page 5
It's on to the finals for the seniors and juniors after each whitewashed their opponents in the Senior All-Star Intramural Challenge yesterday. They will face each other in the play-off at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium.
The Seniors kept everyone but the spectators warm in the near freezing temperatures as they scored 32 points while the freshmen were held scoreless.
The juniors met a stronger defense, but still managed a 13-0 win over the sophomores. Dick Endacott handled the passing part of the offense by hitting Bill Wedgeworth and Dave Hemsell for two touchdowns. Bob Henderson kicked one extra point.
Bill Toalson scored two touchdowns and an extra point for the winners. C. L. Foster caught two touchdown passes and Doug Henning grabbed a touchdown pass and an extra point.
The seniors will be classed slight favorites in the championship game. However, junior coach Dick Endacott expressed satisfaction over his team's hard-fought triumph over a strong sophomore squad.
Both coaches said they hope to have considerable support from class members attending the final game. Tickets cost a dime, with the proceeds going to Campus Chest.
Senior players will also be competing for two outstanding player awards, with trophies to go to the best offensive and defensive performers. A group of area sportswriters will be judges.
Senior coach Larry McCully said his starting offensive unit would include C. L. Foster, Bill Toalson, Bob Lynch, Dan Casson, Doug Henning, Bill Michaels, Maynard Morris and Larry Schwartz.
The junior lineup will have Bob Lockwood, Ken Welch, Phil Comstock, Stu Luder, Will Wedgeworth, Wayne Coulter, Dave Hemsel and Endacott.
Tuesday Football Drills Closed to Spectators
Coach Jack Mitchell closed football practice yesterday to all spectators. Team officials said the closed drill was to cut down on scouting.
He said last night in a telecast that he expects everyone to be in good physical condition for the final game of the season Saturday against Missouri.
Mitchell said the Jayhawkers will practice longer than the normal two hours today because soggy practice fields have limited their offensive work.
KU has been rated a one to two touchdown underdog by the odds-makers.
Prosser Wins IM Tennis Crown
Lenora Prosser, Chi Omega, defeated Liz Wooster, Tri Delt, to win the women's individual tennis championship, but Tri Delt still managed to win the team title by defeating Chi O 46-44.
Karen Schull, Jayette, won the golf championship flight meet.
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He said Missouri's backs are "tre- mendous."
Head KU cheerleader Dick Jones, McPherson senior, and four of his associates demonstrated yells for the television audience and showed the new Jayhawk costume.
"They make as many yards after they are tackled as they do before being tackled," he said.
"This week we really became a football team," Mitchell said, referring to the team's performance against Oklahoma State Saturday.
Wednesday. Nov. 19, 1958 University Daily Kansan
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Coach Mitchell said KU can expect several single wing plays from Missouri this week.
Game Films Set For Tomorrow
The KU Quarterback Club will show films of the KU-Qklahoma State game at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Kansas University Jayhawk Room. John Wertzberger, Lawrence senior, will parry the film.
Kappas Top GSP To Win IM Basketball Title
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated GSP Upperclass last night by a score of 51 to 46 to win the all women's 1958 basketball championship.
The Kappas, trailing 29-20 at the half, came from behind to overtake GSP in the last five minutes of the game.
Members of the Kappa team were: Judy Morgan, Jan Rodgers, Margaret Welch, Martha Hammig, Maria Jo Carilie, Phyllis McCampbell, Penny Jones, and Donna White.
High scorer for the game was Jan Rodgers, Kappa, with 38 points. Judy Kimball, GSP, was second with 26 points.
Playing on the GSP team were: Judy Kimball, Suzanne Shaw, Betty Grist, Marilyn Spong, Marilyn Meyers, and Lee LaFollette.
In the basketball semi-finals, Kappa defeated Pi Beta Phi 30 to 20, and GSP defeated Delta Delta Delta 51 to 39.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) today announced selection of Gustavus Adolphus College of St. Peter, Minn., as the second of four teams for its pre-holiday bowl playoffs.
MinnesotaCollege Gets Playoff Spot
Northeastern Oklahoma State College was named for the playoffs yesterday and two more selections will be announced shortly.
The playoffs will be Dec. 5 and 6 and the winners will meet in the Holiday Bowl at St. Petersburg, Fla., on Dec. 20 to decide the national championship.
Dr. Lloyd Hollingsworth is coach at Gustavus Adolphus, which went undefeated through an eight-game schedule this season. The team ranks ninth among NAIA members on total offense.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Northeastern Oklahoma State held a firm grip on its number one position in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics football ratings (NAIA).
N. E. Okla. State Holds NAIA Lead
Other teams in the top 10, in order of rating, were Arizona State, Gustavus Adolphus, East Texas State, St. Benedict's, Missouri Valley, Williamette, Middle Tennessee, Kearney, and Lemoir Rhyne.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 19. 1958
WELCOME KU DEBATERS
DEBATERS—Two members of the KU debate team, Robert Walker, Frankfort junior, on the left, and John S. Corey, Wichita special student, on the right, are welcomed to the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary by Warden C. H. Looney.
Prison Team Impresses KU Debators
KU debaters, used to talking in halls of higher learning from coast to coast, went to the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary recently—all in the line of duty.
The debaters, Robert M. Walker, Frankfort junior, and John S. Corey, Wichita special student, set a precedent by taking part in this, the first collegiate debate in the history of the prison.
Debating is offered to the prisoners for college credit through the University Extension. These prisoners are part of the 1,600 inmates taking part in the education program at Leavenworth.
Warden C. H. Looney praised the KU students for their ability and also their willingness to participate in the program.
Walker and Corey were very impressed with the eagerness of the prisoners and the preparedness shown by the men for the event.
"I felt as though I wanted to cry after the debate. The vital interest these fellows showed in wanting to
"They were the kind of fellows I would like to have as neighbors and friends," he added.
see how they compared with someone from the outside and the eagerness with which they were trying to get back on their feet was an experience out of this world.
This is the first time the penitentiary has attempted a collegiate debate. It extended invitations to several universities, but KU was the only team which accepted.
"The prison team had thoroughly researched the subject and with a little more coaching could be as good as any team in the country," Walker said.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and KU debate coach, and Joseph C. Rhea, instructor of speech, accompanied the debaters to Leavenworth.
Science Foundation Gives $48,400 Grant
"It was the biggest audience I've ever debated before," Walker said. "It was evident the audience was for its own team, but it was also interested whenever anyone made a good point. There was a lot of applause," he said.
The National Science Foundation has given the University a grant of $48,400 for research on the structure and nature of solid crystals at very low temperatures.
Dr. J. W. Culvahouse, assistant professor of physics, will be principal investigator during the two-year research. Dr. R. C. Sapp, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, is senior investigator.
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The national college debate topic used was: "Resolved: that further development of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by international agreement." The KU team won 2 to 1.
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November 20-21
Plan Rush Meeting At GSP This Evening
Names and room numbers of the chemistry faculty were rearranged into meaningless groups of letters. An arrow used to direct students toward the chemistry department was pointed toward the ceiling.
All independent upperclass women interested in open rush during this year should meet at 6:30 tonight in GSP living room. Women need not be registered for open rush to attend this meeting.
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The department of chemistry staff bulletin board in Malott Hall was rearranged sometime last night in the latest prank at KU.
CE
The bulletin board was unlocked, but the door was shut to appear locked.
Explanation of Last Night's Latest KU Prank Unknown
Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo., senior and president of Panhellenic, and Nancy Holmes, Hutchinson senior and head of Panhellenic rushing regulations committee, will explain rushing procedures which will be in effect for the remainder of the year.
The University Daily Kansan received two anonymous calls early this morning saying something was on or near the board, but Malott was locked and the report could not be checked. Campus police were called to check the building, but nothing could be found. The Daily Kansan discovered the board at 8 am.
2 Scientists to Study Rickettsial Research
No explanation for the prank could be given by chemistry office staff members.
KU is host this week to two men in the field of Rickettsia diseases who are here to study research being made of those diseases.
Dr. Henry S. Fuller, chief of the division of Rickettis diseases at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.C., and Dr. R. A. Ormsbeer, senior scientist with the U.S. Public Health Service at Rocky Mountain Laboratory, Hamilton, Montana, will be on campus until Saturday.
While at KU, Dr. Fuller and Dr. Ormsbee will lecture to bacteriology and entomology groups.
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Unitarian Group To Begin Sunday
Gordon Beck and Lee Miller will be sponsors of this new organization, particularly designed for college students. Meetings will be open to the public and will not be limited to members of the Unitarian fellowship.
"The Role of Liberal Religious Thought Today" will be discussed at the first meeting of the Unitarian Young People's Discussion Group at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
To Discuss Ecology Evolution Thursday
Dr. John A. Moore, professor of zoology at Barnard College, Columbia University, will discuss ecology and evolution at the second Darwin-Linnaeus Year Lecture at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium.
A specialist in the evolution of frogs, Dr. Moore is visiting KU for two and one-half days.
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Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1958 University Daily Kansan
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1958
PERSHING RIFLES—The 23 initiates of Pershing Rifles stand at attention outside the Military Science Building. First in line at the left is
James M, Immel, Iola. Robert H. Wolfe, Bartlesville, Okla., holds the flag. Both are freshmen. The man in the center row was not identified.
Pershing Rifles Pledge
Company E of Pershing Rifles has announced the pledging of 23 men. The organization was originally an Army society but now also includes the Navy and Air Force.
Well known for possessing a crack drill team each year, the KU Company ranks as one of the best companies in the regiment which includes most of the Big Eight Schools.
The pledges are: Ronald Aguilar, Ft. Leavenworth; Robert Aufdemberge, Leavenworth; Carl Cornelsen, Holton; James Crocker, Joplin, Mo.; Roy Deem, Joplin, Mo.; Mike Fitzwater, Atchison.
Julius Johnson, Leavenworth;
Philip Levin, Kansas City, Kan;
Stuart Lovelace, Kansas City, Mo;
Kenneth Lyons, Kansas City, Kan;
Ronald Macallum, Kansas City,
Kan; Paul Mitchell, Ft. Smith, Ark;
Jerry Olsen, Holton.
Howard Painter, Kansas City, Kansas City, Kan;; Ernest Pearce, Derby; Cecil Post, Marion; Harold Rogler, Wichita; James Shaw, Wichita; Frederick Snyder, Leavenworth; John Stallwitz, Augusta; Loyd Willson, Iola; and Robert Wolfe, Bartlessville, Okla. All are freshmen.
Lloyd Ericsson, Lawrence sophomore.
Large Jet Engine On Display Today
A cutaway J-57 turbojet engine with 10,000 pounds thrust is being displayed today west of Marvin Hall by the Pratt-Whitney Aircraft Co. of Hartford, Conn.
The engine went into production in February of 1953 and has been used in the B-52, Convair F-102 delta-wing fighter, Boeing 707 jetliner, and in the Douglas jetliner. It is 15 feet long and about 3 feet in diameter.
Anyone on the campus is invited to see it, Ammon S. Andes, professor of aeronautical engineering said.
Brown Says Democrats Can Beat Nixon in '60
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)— California Governor-elect Edmund G. (Pat) Brown yesterday predicted that the Democrats can whip Vice President Richard Nixon if he wins the Republican Presidential nomination in 1960.
Brown, the first Democratic governor to be elected in California in 20 years, also analyzed the troubles of the GOP party in his state. The Republican party squabbles began, he said, when former
Gift Wrapping To Be Shown
Miss Kaye King, Hallmark gift stylist, will give gift wrapping demonstrations at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union.
Gov. Earl Warren went to Washington as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Brown said that "Nixon is a clever politician and worked hard for many years, but the Democrats can defeat him."
Goff to Judge Play Contest
Dr. Lewin Goff, professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, has been named one of three preliminary judges in a play writing contest sponsored by the Topeka Civic Theater.
The first automobile to use the steering column gear shift was the Benz in 1893.
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A Number For Everyone's Little Black Book (Everyone who likes good service that is)
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Court Frees Accused TNE's
Charges against the three KU students accused of painting TNE signs around Lawrence Homecoming weekend have been dismissed.
Three to Remain On Suspension
Dean Laurence C. Woodruff said today the suspension against the three accused TNE students will stand. But he left the door open for their readmission.
The dean held a noon press conference at which he distributed a written statement and also commented on the case.
"We want to leave as few scars as possible. The decisions made by the University are subject to review at anytime. This is not a court of law."
The three men who were suspended were told their admission in the future would be based on our conviction of their sincerity to go about their studies in a workmanship-like manner said the dean.
"We think they took part in the vandalism. We are convinced they implicated themselves to the degree they forfeited their right to attend the University," said Dean Woodruff.
Dean Woodruff emphasized the three were only suspended. They can apply for readmission at any time. He said in other cases of vandalism by students, some of them have applied for readmission and received it. He cited three students suspended for participation in the Baker University pantry raid several years ago, who were later admitted to the University.
In regards to TNE traternity Dean Woodruff said:
"Any students belonging to TNE will be suspended, because TNE has impressed upon us their main interest is vandalism. Their theme song is vandalism.
"It is evident by the attitude of TNE that its initiates must commit an act of vandalism. We can take no other attitude than that it is an irresponsible group. The Board of Regents outlawed the fraternity 40 years ago."
(Read Dean Woodruff's statement in full on Page 3.)
John Madden, first-year law student and Robert Elliott, second-year law student, both from Wichita, were released in Police Court yesterday afternoon.
A third student, Milford Johnson, Iola junior, was tried yesterday morning. Charges against him were also dismissed.
Police Judge James Paddock dismissed the charges because of insufficient evidence. He said the city did not present enough evidence to overrule the motion by defense counsel to dismiss the charges.
The three students were temporarily suspended from the University the day they were arrested. Nov. 8, by Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students. The University made its decision on the basis of reports of the arresting officers.
The students were arrested by campus police at 4:30 a.m., Nov. 8 at 12th and Oread streets, Campus police testified there was a stencil, paint and TNE stickers in the students' car.
In police court yesterday the two campus policemen, Earl Powers and Fred Mussleman, were able to identify only one of the students.
The three students would make no comment about the trial yesterday or their plans for seeking reinstatement to the University.
The suspension was made indefinite Nov. 12, after the students had met with Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students.
Recount Foreseen In 6th District Race
DORRANCE —(UPI)— A call for a recount of the vote in the tight sixth congressional race appeared imminent today after the Secretary of State's official count showed that Democrat Elmo Mahoney lost to incumbent Wint Smith by only 233 votes.
"We have definite evidence for a recount," Mahoney said at his home in Dorrance today. "We are trying to determine now how much time we have."
Mostly fair this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Warmer in the west and south this afternoon and southwest tonight. Low tonight 28 to 38. High tomorrow will be 65 to 70.
Weather
Daily hansan
56th Year, No. 50
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1958
PANIC IN THE AIR
THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION-Both yesterday and on Thanksgiving the turkey will claim central interest. Residents of Oread Hall, winner of the independent division at the first
annual Turkey Day Race, hang onto their prize. They are, from left, Kirby Clark, Dayton Hunter, Jerry Laughlin, Gary Burgess.
Berlin Mayor Warns of War
BERLIN — (UPI) — West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt told a city Parliament meeting today that any Communist attack on the city would start World War III.
West Germans are now faced with the immediate threat of a blockade to force Western recognition of the move.
The Russian embassy told Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in Bonn that Russia would "liquidate the occupation status of Berlin." This was taken here to mean the Soviet proposes to transfer to East Germany the right of control of Western traffic to and from Berlin.
Until now the Russians as well as the West have considered Berlin to be under Big Four administration, with right of access to and from Berlin governed by Big Four rules.
Stunt,2 Accidents Keep Police Busy Past 3 Days
Lawrence and KU police were called to the scene of a fraternity stunt and two accidents involving students within the past three days.
A fire built in front of the Phi Kappa house at 11:55 last night brought the Lawrence Fire Department, Police Department, and the Campus Police.
Upon arrival, officers found the fraternity's pledges putting their heads into a bucket of water, filling their mouths with water and spitting on the fire.
Police warned the fraternity of the danger of a fire at that time of night. The fire department put out the blaze.
An estimated $245 damage resulted to a car driven by Gerald Eugene Gordon, Lawrence sophmore, in a collision with a car driven
by James C. Dwyer, a Lawrence High School student.
Gordon was driving west on 14th Street when his car collided with the Dwyer vehicle, which was entering the street from an alley. Dwyer was cited for failing to yield the right of way.
Jerry J. Halderman, Lawrence senior, was cited for removing a traffic safety control Monday.
Lawrence police officers said his car hit a pedestrian crosswalk sign at 820 Mass, knocking the sign about 150 feet.
Student Panel Says Collegian Has Many Problems
COLLEGE
ENERGIZING FOR THE FORUM—Four KU students stock up with Kansas Union food before discussing student problems at the Faculty
Forum yesterday. From left, the students are Wendell Wallace, Raymie Ola Ojikutu, Bob Billings, and Gretchen Engler.
A student panel told the faculty forum yesterday that no one major problem, but a series of problems, face today's college student.
the panel discussed scholastic, social and emotional problems of modern day students. The faculty sampled questions from the floor.
The panel was composed of Bob Billings, Russell senior, former student body president; Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson senior and member of the gifted student program; Rahim Ojidutu, Lagos, Nigeria; senior; and Wendell Wallace, Omaha, Neb., graduate student and dormitory counselor at Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
Miss Engler opened the discussion by saying one of the biggest problems faced by students was the demand for the student's time. She said the students themselves are primarily responsible for this, but it does detract from classes, study and relaxation.
Wallace quoted a 1956-57 student survey that said the greatest concern in college life was study itself. He said the average student does not know good study methods nor how to budget time properly.
Billings commented that he saw problems of social life, outside activities and responsibilities overshadowing studies.
Ojikutu, comparing American schools with European schools.
said the student here carries too much work and does not have the time to learn what he is studying.
Birlings mentioned another problem of today, the feeling of insecurity among many college students. Miss Engler added that students often feel they are not keeping up with the times, particularly with the new emphasis on science in the curriculum.
Wallace commented on the loss of religion in many students' lives. Miss Engler said this is not necessarily unhealthy because most students lose religion only temporarily as a part of reorganizing their values.
On scholastic problem, Billings said that the academic standards are rising, making it harder for the student to acquire passing grades.
Ojikutu attacked the "extreme pressure" exerted by teachers to raise standards. He said that students are required to do too much for the amount of credit given.
Miss Engler commented that the accelerated study program for the gifted student had helped raise grade standards and give prestige to the student who makes high grades.
Ojikutu said:
Many students learn to recite (Continued on Page 3)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 20, 1958
For a Good Purpose
The All Student Council, acting in the benefit of campus race relations study, voted not to appoint its own racial investigation committee Tuesday night.
After more than one and one-half months of thought and observation of the problem, a two thirds majority of ASC members decided that better human relations on campus can be more easily effected through the efforts of a single, independent group (the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations), than through a public committee, acting as an arm of the ASC with all the accompanying publicity.
The GHIIR was in favor of the committee. It felt the committee, as part of the ASC, would have considerable prestige and influence in implementing solutions to KU and Lawrence race problems.
The GIHR, however, did not consider the obvious political use interested parties can gain from such a committee. Either way the committee turned, it would have benefited one political party or the other, never both. Soon the political squabble would have turned the committee into a mess, causing it to lose the perspective of its goal.
The GIHR is a private group to the extent that it may use its own methods and staff, unsullied by promoters of political interests. Anyone interested in working is invited to join the GIHR, but no large body has any means of dominating the organization. The group's effectiveness lies in the independence and undivided interest of its members.
Contrary to some belief, the GIHR has ASC approval and commendation, and is partly supported by student body funds. The ASC voted $180 to the GIHR at its recent budget meeting.
Now that the shouting has died and the legislation ended on the matter, we should all feel grateful that race study will continue on our campus under the watchful eyes of those interested. Improvements will not be hindered by publicity.
Under the veil of quietude, and with the support of the All Student Council, the GIHR will continue to efficiently rid our campus of any racial problem. —John Husar
Open House Change
Because of the KU-MU football game in Columbia, Mo., Saturday, Dean Emily Taylor engineered a change in the Panhellenic open houses originally planned for KU's sororities and freshman women on the same date.
This change enables the women to take part in the all-University migration to Missouri this
weekend. After all, what is a migration without dolls? Dean Taylor apparently realized this and deserves to be commended for her understanding assistance.
The new dates for Freshman Open House are set for Dec. 2 and 4. We hope no new activity turns up to coincide with these dates. —J.H.
letters to the editor
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor E.D.
Pro-Jazz, Anti-Harwi
Monday's Daily Kansan contained a review of the Modern Jazz Concert in the Kansas Union Sunday night. I have clipped out the writeup and I will keep it, as I am sure will many jazz devotees who attended this little concert.
For the review is simultaneously the most laughable, sad, inept, enjoyable, sickening, idiotic, and perfectly predictable piece that I have ever read concerning this music.
Editor:
It appears in a newspaper that annually receives honors for journalism—from other journalists, but understandably seldom receives anything more than a sad shake of the head from playwrights, musicians, sports authorities (except sportswriters!) or anyone else specifically qualified or informed in an intellectual capacity. There have in the past been exceptions to this last generalization, I know, but too darn few of them. The review comes from a newspaper whose reporters have shown a devastating ignorance and disregard for jazz in the past—omitting earlier this semester any mention of the concert by the Modern Jazz Quartet, the most famous organization in contemporary jazz music.
Typically, it considered praiseworthy almost all parts of the concert that made jazz listeners uncomfortable, and criticized harshly the thoroughly fine displays of jazz musicianship so abundant in the proceedings. It ignored com-
pietely the excellent performance of a young trumpet player, Carmel Jones, who at only 22 displays as much feeling and fluid phrasing on one of jazz's most difficult instruments as one is likely ever to hear in a college jazz concert.
It came from a college campus that next week will turn out 3,000 strong for a concert of good old rock and roll by the Kingston Trio, unknown a year ago, to be forgotten a year from now, and justifiably so. It came from a campus whose Kansas Union (by vote of the student body) possesses a juke box that blares forth daily with the strangest sounds ever identified with a civilization and from a University that (now get this) is known as Snob Knob the rest of the state over.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
I am sad and completely discouraged. The awful part is, where do we go and what do we do now?
PROF HENLEY
HOW'S YOUNG HENLEY WORK-ING OUT IN YOUR DEPARTMENT?
HE'S A LITTLE IMPRESSED WITH HIMSELF — TRIES TO BE ECCENTRIC...
FACULTY CLUB
HE SEEMS TO THINK PROFESSORS ARE DIFFERENT FROM OTHER PEOPLE.
PROF HENLEY
HOW'S YOUNG HENLEY WORKING OUT IN YOUR DEPARTMENT?
HE'S A LITTLE IMPRESSED WITH HIMSELF—TRIES TO BE ECCENTRIC----
A
PROF HENLEY
HOW'S YOUNG
HENLEY WORK-
ING OUT IN YOUR
DEPARTMENT ?
John W. Hardy
John W. Hardy Lawrence graduate student
FACULTY CLUB
HE SEEMS TO THINK PROFESSORS ARE DIFFERENT FROM OTHER PEOPLE.
We have one suggestion for the new United States flag. With Hawaii, the Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico lined up ready for statehood, we might put the stars on with zippers, like the old sergeants used to do with their stripes.
Dailu Transan UNIVERSITY
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
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated College Press. Represented by National Advertising Services, N.Y. News service; 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 News Department. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEFARREMENT
Malcolm Applegate ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Irvine Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Al Jones ... Editorial Editor
the took world
MAD
By Gilbert Cuthbertson
Ivar Lissner captures a certain statuesque quality in the history of the Romans. Pygmalion-like, he sculptures almost living characters of the Caesars from the cold marble busts which line the Capitoline Museum in Rome. The author carves vital historical individuals from the archives of Cicero, Tacitus, and Suetonius.
THE CAESARS: MIGHT AND MADNESS, Ivar Lissner. (Translated from the German by J. Maxwell Brown.) G. P. Putnam's Sons, $5.95.
Here then are the Caesars who fulfilled the "tu regere imperios populos" myth of Vergil—their might and their madness.
"...such they were, or at least the ancient tradition says they were. In this book we shall be taking a closer look at them all and laying our fingers on the pulse of a great and vanished world."
Lissner begins his narrative in 108 B.C. with "rivalry and revenge" between the partisans of Marius and Sulla, which heralds the long series of fluctuating historical currents. The scene moves rapidly on through the struggles between Julius Caesar and Pompey, Mark Anthony and Augustus.
"The Caesars: Might and Madness" is a scholarly study of complex personality with an emphasis on historical realism. There is the gloomy and mistrustful mien of "the sinister recluse of Capri," Tiberius, asphyxiated by Caligula, who in his turn is assassinated. Here also is the figure of Claudius, who absent-mindedly asked: "Why doesn't the Empress come to the table?" after having had her murdered.
Trooping across the stage comes an imperial processional like that in Hawthorne's "Howe's Masquerade" -self-apotheosis intermixed with depravity, cruelty, persecutions, gluttony, cupidity, suicide, succeeded by passion, militarism, oppression, terminated by murder and assassination. The Julio-Claudians, the Flavians, "The Year of the Four Emperors," Lissner carves them in all their grotesque detail—madness.
Suddenly the pattern breaks with the accession of Nerva in 96 A.D., succeeded by Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, and Marcus Aurelius. These years typified the other extreme: imperial expansion, foresight, philosophic wisdom, statesmanship, peace—might.
Madness again—"the dangerous buffoon, monster, gladiator, self-styled hero"—Commodus. In this period the cry was heard: "Rome to the highest bidder...sold to Julian for 6,200 denarii to each of the Praetorians." Here is Elagabalus, the half-demented boy priest of a fanatic Syrian sun-cult, Elagabalus, who smothered his guests to death with exotic blossoms.
The crisis mounts after Severus Alexander's murder; Rome is challenged by the Sassanids and Zenobia in the East and the Alemani in the North. After a period of military anarchy, suddenly another reversal results in the administrations of Diocletian and Constantine, who temporarily resolve the political and economic threats to the Empire.
In 337 A.D., with the death of Constantine, Lissner concludes his stimulating portrayal of the Caesars, their idiosyncracies; the Caesars, their triumphs and tragedies, their vices and virtues, their might and madness.
"It was a proud and mighty world, the Roman empire. . . In these pages we shall meet the men who reigned over that world in such God-like splendor, meet them before its power fades altogether ... meet them before we become so old that we begin to tell ourselves it was all a colorful dream."
WHAT IS A NEBBISH?
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KU to Participate In Math Contest
Page 3
Representing KU in the William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition will be a three-man team and eight individuals. This is the University's second year in this competition, a project of the Mathematical Assn. of America.
Eleven KU students will participate in a contest here Saturday to determine the nation's outstanding undergraduate students in mathematics.
The mathematics department with the winning team will be awarded $500 and each member will receive $50. The highest ranking individual will receive a $3,000 scholarship to Harvard.
Lee M. Sonneborn, assistant professor of mathematics, is coach of the KU team of David T. Graves, Kansas City senior, Alfred Gray, Dallas, Tex., junior, and James Pool, Lawrence senior.
Alternate team members will be James W. Cederberg, Herndon senior, and Spencer E. Dickson, Topeka junior.
Individuals taking the test will be Robert E. Barnhill, Lawrence senior; George Gastl, Shawnee junior; Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; John Hedstrom, Kansas City senior; Fred Morrison, Colby sophomore; Raymond Pippert, Lawrence junior, and Richard Lee Speers, Houston, Tex., junior.
The Mathematical Assn. of America appoints a committee to operate the contest. Prof. L. E. Bush, Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, is the chairman of the committee.
A special committee makes up the examination questions. G. B. Price, professor of mathematics and head of the department at KU, is president of this group and appoints members to make up the questions.
"This is a more difficult job than it seems," he said.
"There are some outstanding students, so questions must be quite difficult," he added.
Prof. Price said 300-400 students will participate in the contest and the results wil be tabulated by Prof. Bush's committee.
Woodruff's Reasons For TNE's Dismissal
Here is the statement given the press by Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, today:
"The accusation of the University Daily Kansan, that three students have been dismissed prior to hearing or trial, could be acknowledged only if the Kansan is referring solely to trial by a court of law. However the entire situation was thoroughly investigated by University authorities prior to a final decision which was based principally on the students' own account of their intent and actions.
The University is not a court of law nor can those who make its policy decisions always be guided by actions of local courts. Standards of performance and conduct expected of our students frequently cannot be measured in terms of statutes or ordinances of any legal authority, yet such standards are universally recognized and respected by most students without regard to legal implications.
When students involve themselves with the local courts and the University at the same time, naturally one or the other must take the first action. In neither case is there any intent of prejudicing the situation for the other. The action by the University in suspending the three students involved in the recent case of vandalism was taken therefore without regard to any decision which might be made by the court.
Repeatedly, the University has expressed its policy that vandalism including the destruction of defacement of public or private property will result in dismissal. Therefore, there is no excuse for such irresponsibility by students on or off the campus.
KU Has Set Policy
Following their Saturday morning arrest, the three students involved
SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH 75c
11:30 on
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When apprehended at approximately 4 a.m. by local police officers, their possession of paint, TNE stencils and other insignia, and a subsequent attempt to jettison these incriminating items can only be regarded as definite evidence of implication.
Materials in Possession
Hours 7:00 a.m.—10:30 p.m.
Daily Except Sunday
were automatically suspended pending investigation. University authorities attempted repeatedly but unsuccessfully to communicate with them prior to inquiries from an alert press as to recognition by the University of this apparent infraction of its violable policy.
The subsequent investigation, including lengthy interviews among the implicated students, the parents of the one young man who is a minor, and all the University authorities concerned, continued for several days before a decision was announced to the students on Wednesday afternoon and subsequently to the press on Thursday. November 12.
Moorman's Cafe
The University will continue to question the status of students who involve themselves in irresponsible and damaging escapades.
The testimony presented, including the statements of the suspended students to University authorities, did not vindicate them of implication in a costly and widespread rash of vandalism.
Highwav 59
Highway 59
1$\frac{1}{4}$ Mile South of City Limits
VI 3-9764
Membership in TNE or any other related organization has been outlawed by the University of Kansas and the Board of Regents. The membership of TNE, through its evident dedication to vandalism in the past few years, has given no reason to reassess the assumption that their activities are inimical to the best interests of any educational institution."
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 may be included in name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Alpha Tau Omega 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 and untied with that of other privileges includes; 1) The group can hold no social function. 2) No women students are allowed in the house.
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MOTEL
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On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St John's Church, 11 & Kentucky.
AAA
*Museum of Art Film*. "Ancient Egypt."
*Diagnosis by*. Prof. Alexander
Badgayen. 7,30 p.m.
Christian Science Campus Organization. 7:30 p.m., Dantorth Chapel.
German Club, Duer deutschte Vereit.
Ladt alle um 5 Uhr Donnertag in 402
Fraser zu einem oesterlieichenischen Pro-
gramm auf wochenende Binder. Singer
und Erfrischungen geben.
Phi Delta Kappa, 6:00 p.m., Kansas Union. Dinner. Members of the KU International Teachers Development Program will be guest panelists.
1703 WEST 6TH
Amateur Radio Club, Room 201 E. 1 Lab, 7:30 p.m.
University Players, melodrama, "Ten
Bears at Bar-Room." 8 p.m. in
Experimental Theater.
Finance and Insurance Club, 7 p.m. in Room 210. Strong. "The Financial Administrator" with speaker; Jack P. Donis counsellor of Continental Grain Co.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Episopica Morning Prayer, 6:45 am and Holy Communion breakfast at Westerbury House.
TOMORROW
KU Foreign Students, 9-11 a.m. in 305 of Kansas Union. Representative of the Kansas City office of the U.S. Immigration Service will be available for answering questions.
Art Education majors, 11 a.m. and, 12 noon. Bailey Protect Room, Japanese prize-winning film, Children Who Attend School attendance required. Anyone interested may attend.
Current Events Forum, 4:00 p.m. In Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Blackbody to the Middle East Crisis Station Prep to H. A. Ireland. Geology Department.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
npm. 89. Miesesinii
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
KU Faculty Club, 7:30 p.m. Beginners Bridge
Experimental Theatre 8 p.m. Melodrama, "Ten Nights in a Bar-Broom."
International Club, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room of the Kansas University. French
SATURDAY
Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m. Melodrama, "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room."
One gallon of gasoline has the explosive power of 100 sticks of dynamite.
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1958
Student Problems
facts but do not actually know the material. In most courses, the general theories and ideas are most important. In Europe, text books serve only as a guide and are not recognized as a basis of facts. Most students do a lot of outside reading."
(Continued from Page 1)
He said the student gains more knowledge when he is not working under constant pressure of
Two From Journalism Attend Convention
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and Jim Cable, Independence, Mo., senior and sports editor of The Daily Kansan, are attending the 49th annual national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, which opened today in San Diego, Calif.
Some 400 newsmen and undergraduate journalism students are attending the convention at the U.S. Grant Hotel.
Sports Car Club to Meet
Trophies for the first four places in the Oct. 5 KU Sports Car Rally will be awarded at 7:30 tonight in Room 102 Strong Hall.
sports car movies and refreshments will follow the meeting and the date of the next rally will be announced.
examinations. Billings said pressure on the student should be maintained by more tests rather than using the final examination only.
Miss Engler said:
It was a general feeling of the group that one reason students often want more examinations is so they can learn the material and then forget it.
"I believe there are plenty of examinations at KU. Many students ask for more mainly so they will know what their grade is at any given time."
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Tickets $3.00 at Information Booth Today and Tomorrow, 2-5 p.m.
No Transportation Furnished
SPONSORED BY THE COMBINED PEP CLUBS
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 20, 1958
55
Swimmers Open Season Dec. 6 in Robinson Pool
Fourteen varsity swimming team members are splashing water all over the Robinson swimming pool this week as they get ready for the season opener with Southern Illinois University here Dec. 6.
Coach Jay Markley, in his second year as head coach of the Jayhawkers, has six men returning from last year's 8-man team which finished third in the Big Eight meet. He can also count on four members of last year's freshman team which defeated the varsity squad in a dual meet.
Markley picks the Kansas swimmers for the runner-up slot in the conference, following a strong Oklahoma team, last year's conference champ.
Bidding for the runner-up slot with Kansas will be Iowa State. Markley said. Colorado and Nebraska will be the other contenders in the conference.
Returning lettermen on the KU team are Stephen Hill, Lawrence senior, and Edward Poort, Topeka junior, both sprint men; Jon Poort, Topeka senior, freestyle man; Jared Piety, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, distance and medley swimmer;
James Laidlaw, Kansas City, Kan.
juniore, breaststroke, and John Jeffrey,
Bartlesville, Okla., junior, who swims the butterfly race.
The season will extend until the last of March, concluding with the NCAA Championships at Ithaca, N. Y.
The Big Eight Conference meet will be in Lincoln, Neb., March 5-7. The Jayhawk Relays will be held here Dec. 13 as the second meet of the season.
Intramural Bowling
In the above picture are Mike Cassidy, Pebble Beach, Calif., sophomore, on the left, and Piety.
| SUNSET | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| AOPi | 25 | 7 |
| GSP | $23^{1\frac{1}{2}}$ | $12^{1\frac{1}{2}}$ |
| Pinsters | 21 | 15 |
| Alpha Phi | $15^{1\frac{1}{2}}$ | $20^{1\frac{1}{2}}$ |
| Alpha Chi Omega | 10 | 22 |
| Pi Beta Phi | 9 | 27 |
| CHALK | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mules ... | $29^{1/2}$ | $6^{1/2}$ |
| Kappa Sigma ... | $19^{1/2}$ | $16^{1/2}$ |
| Misfits ... | $19^{1/2}$ | $16^{1/2}$ |
| Beta Theta Pi # 2 ... | 16 | 20 |
| Phi Kappa Psi ... | $15^{1/2}$ | $20^{1/2}$ |
| Alpha Tau Omega # 6 ... | 8 | 28 |
IM Cage Entries Due
Entries for teams going to compete in the intramural basketball program this winter must be filed with the intramural office, 107 Robinson, by 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Athletics Name Scout
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — The Kansas City Athletics have signed Joe Skurski as scout for the Chicago area, Northern Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin.
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I-State Drills Halted for Finals; NU Takes Giant Killer Role
United Press International
Iowa State Coach Clay Stapleton halted drills in disgust yesterday because his team was intent on final exams instead of tomorrow's game with San Jose of California.
Stapleton called the drills "sorry" but said he understood, because of the final tests. He said he hoped to brief the team further on San Jose en route to California. He listed guard Ray Fauser and fullback Chuck Lamson as doubtful starters because of injuries.
Oklahoma rehearsed offense and furbished defense for an hour and a half. Guard Jerry Payne was still a question mark for the game against Nebraska because of injuries.
Prospects of a jack and the giant match didn't dim the spirits at Nebraska. The Cornhuskers hustled through a final, full practice session and looked forward to embarking to coach Bill Jennings' home town,
Norman, Okla. Jennings said end Roland McDole, out with an injury most of the season, may re-join the first string Saturday.
Missouri Coach Dan Devine stressed goal line defense and offensive passing. He continued to run Fred Brossart for injured halfback Norris Stevenson, and sent Don Loudon in when guard Bucky Wegener sprained an ankle.
At Kansas State, three key men who had been injured suited up in sweat clothes. They were halfback Ben Grosse, still a doubtful starter, guard Dave Noblitt, and end Vern Osborn.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS KU Eyes MU Game; Ends Long Drills
The Kansas Jayhawkers went through their last long drill of the season yesterday, ending with a 30 minute scrimmage with the freshman team.
Coach Jack Mitchell said today and tomorrow would be spent in light drills on pass defense and recognition of plays. The practice sessions are still closed to spectators.
Mitchell said Larry McKown would start at quarterback in the interstate classic Saturday with the Missouri Tigers. Bill Crank would be in good shape and would see a lot of action, Mitchell added.
He said he planned no other lineup changes, and added that injuries would bench Gary Clothier for the third straight week.
"The team's attitude toward the MU game is fine," Mitchell said. "I know the fellows will do as good a job as possible."
The Jayhawkers can reach the 500 mark in the season's finale, but have to knock over their oldest and often toughest foe to do it.
The series with Missouri dates back to 1891. KU holds a one game lead in the rivalry. But the Jayhawkers haven't taken the Tigers at Columbia since 1946.
Missouri will be out to protect this home field record and will gain incentive in trying to gain undisputed second place in the conference that comes with a win.
The Jayhawkers have their own reasons for wanting this one. They can move into a three-way tie for second place by beating the Bengals.
Missouri came out of the Oklahoma game Saturday without the services of its starting fullback Jim Miles. Miles has been on crutches this week and will miss the KU encounter.
Mitchell has been singing the praises of the Tiger backs all week. He said they compare favorably with any he's seen this year.
Kansas will counter with a rugged defense and the offensive slashes of halfback Homer Floyd and quarterback Bill Crank. These two are waging a down-to-the wire contest for individual rushing honors, going into the final game tied with 344 yards each.
ADVERTISEMENT
Hey, the whole campus is moving over to Missouri for the KU-MU game. Hope they all remember to take their cars to Fritz Co. for a free safety check before they leave. Want them all to get there safely to cheer the Hawks on to their 5th victory.
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Thursday. Nov. 20, 1958 University Daily Kansan
One of the problems in coaching a freshman basketball team is to teach the boys what to do when they don't have the ball. Jerry Waugh, freshman basketball coach said yesterday.
CITIES SERVICE
Freshmen Need Defense Drills. Waugh Indicates
"Most of them have been stars in high school so know how to score. Now they have to learn how to play together as a team." Coach Waugh said.
Even skillful players like center Wayne Hightower, Philadelphia, Pa., and forward Jerry Gardner, Wichita, have to learn this, he said.
Gardner, low scorer in the Varsity-Freshman game homecoming weekend, was described as a top varsity prospect because of his physical qualities.
"Jerry jumped 23 feet in high school so you know he must have good spring in his legs with that fact alone," Coach Waugh said. "After watching him you can see he has good speed and quickness."
Since the freshmen don't have any games until the second semester. Waugh is still experimenting with them and has not rated them into teams.
Guards; Bill Kelso, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Sterlin, Scott City; Bill Goetze, Kansas City, Kan.
Top prospects are:
Forwards; Gardner; Charlie Smith, Junction City; Gary Arnett, Broughton; Ken Hensley, Tulsa, Okla; Pete Woodward, Topeka; Bob Frederick, Glendale, Mo.; and Les Nesmith, Lawrence.
Centers: Hightower and Bud Gollier, Ottawa.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 20. 1958
331
31
VICTORS—This Beta Theta Pi foursome won the Greek division of the Turkey Day Race yesterday and took home the first place prize of a turkey. From left, in front, are Joe Douglas, Kansas City, Kan.; Sonny Cobble, Winfield, Back row; Jav Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla., and Al Hill, Lawrence, all sonhomores.
Betas, Oread Win In Turkey Day Race
Only one fraternity entered the first Turkey Day Race ever held at the University yesterday so there was no competition when it came to picking up the live, feathery prizes.
Beta Theta Pi collected the first place turkey prize on default. However, lack of competition did not keep the fraternity members from running and placing second in the over-all standings.
Oread Hall's four-man team took the Independent honors by scoring 12 points in racing over the near mile course south of Allen Field House.
Scoring was based on one point to the first place man, two points to second place, three points to third place, and so on. The lowest scoring team won.
Individual winner was Bill Fuller, Bay Village, Ohio, freshman, of the Rochdale Co-op team, who ran the course in 4:29.6. Fuller accounted for his fast time by keeping in shape practicing gymnastics.
Following Oread Hall in the standings were Foster Hall, Varsity House and Rochdale Co-op in that order.
Runners for the top Independent team were Kirby Clark, Knob Noster, Mo., junior; Dayton Hunter, Coleridge, Neb., junior; Jerry
Laughlin, Overland Park sophomore, and Gary Burgess, Pamona junior.
A small crowd of spectators watched the race, which was sand-wiched between football practice. band practice and ROTC drills.
Coach Bill Easton, who sponsored the race with the athletic department, said the race would become an annual affair.
The small number of entries was attributed to the short notice of the event, Easton claimed, and with the backing of the organized houses the event could become a colorful affair.
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KU Soccer Team Seeks Big Eight Competition
- Guaranteed
The possibility of the formation of a soccer league adds luster to the KU soccer team's plans for 1959.
"We would like to form a soccer league among Big Eight conference schools." said Jerry Barland, Beloit graduate student and player-coach of this year's soccer team.
This year's Jayhawker team, composed of 17 players from nine different countries, compiled a 1-4-2 record, but approximately one-half of this year's team is expected back at the University next year.
Barland said there is also a possibility of forming a league which would include KU and several small colleges and universities in the Eastern part of Kansas.
"Colorado, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Missouri and KU already have teams organized and might be interested in playing in regular league competition," he said.
"With a year of playing together, we should be better next year," coach Barland said. "Each game we played this year seemed to boost interest in soccer, and, each game the team improved."
Barland said he thinks there is a definite need for the United States to organize soccer programs at all levels of education.
"As more people become aware of the international value of having the United States represent the North American continent in soccer at the Olympic games, its popularity is going to increase." Barland said.
"The importance of putting stress on soccer is that it is definitely considered a major world sport. Russia excels in what we consider minor sports in the U. S. and is thereby gaining prestige in the Olympic games.
"We should not only stress soccer,
but other minor sports such as gymnastics and tennis so we can gain some of that prestige back." Barland said.
He explained that most European countries have sports clubs in which people of all ages participate in active competition.
"We do not offer that type of competition," Barland said. "Therefore, we are losing ground in keeping up with other countries in the race for sports supremacy."
Barland listed two handicaps the U.S. must overcome if it is to improve its international teams in minor sports. First, we do not have enough people who are capable officials, and secondly, we lack highly skilled teachers of the game, he said.
"But, at KU the future looks bright," Barland concluded. "The formation of a league would certainly help in getting the interest needed to give soccer a prominent place among University sports."
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Thursday, Nov. 20, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
THANKSGIVING VACATION SALE
ONE WEEK OF OUTSTANDING VALUES
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Buy Your Christmas Gifts Now and Save . . . Pick Out Your Selections and Put Them on Layaway
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 20, 1959
45 Years of Work, Still No Solution
Have you ever started out to do a job, found out that something else had to be done first, and get started on this secondary job never to return to your principal project? That is exactly what H. B. Hungerford, professor emeritus of entomology, has done for the past 45 years.
Walter J. C.
H. B. Hungerford
He started his work in the field of the biology and ecology of water bugs in about 1915. He had just started this project at Cornell University, where he was working for his Ph.D. degree, when he found that there were no keys published for the identification of water bugs.
He began to search for a method to use in identifying water bugs. In 1928 he went to Europe and took a pair of every type water bug he could find—both identified and
unidentified. This launched him on his secondary project, the taxonomy of water bugs on which he has spent his life working.
Prof. Hungerford was recently awarded the Joseph Leidy Memorial Award medal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia in the first presentation of this medal west of the Mississippi River. He was awarded the medal for his work on the taxonomy of the aquatic and semi-aquatic water bugs.
Prof. Hungerford said the work he has done during the past 45 years has simply been getting ready so that others can begin where he planned to start in 1915.
Prof. Hungerford taught for 30 years in the entomology department, 25 of which he was head of the department. He retired in 1956
He is also the author of about 200 papers.
But has his work stopped now that he has been awarded one of the highest awards in his field? By no means! Prof. Hungerford still goes each day to his office in 318 Snow Hall and tackles the problems of the aquatic and semi-aquatic water bugs.
Waggoner Writes On Gifted Student
George R. Waggoner, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has written a chapter on "Challenging the Gifted Student" in a book The Two Ends of the Log—Learning and Teaching in Today's College.
This book was published by the University of Minnesota Press.
Distinguished professors and administrators from colleges, universities, and related organizations appraise teaching and learning in the book.
Fewer than 20 of the 100 islands that make up Bermuda are inhabited.
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1495
Traffic Statistics
Accident Total ... 21 ... 25
Fatalities ... 0 ... 0
Injuries ... 1 ... 1
Parking violations
Campus ... 3244 4512
City ... 278 309
Moving traffic
moving tram violations 85 4
Traffic Violations Lower This Year
KU parking violations this semester are running about 1,500 less than last year, according to Campus Police records.
Police Chief Joe Skillman gives his opinion of the reason for the reduction.
"I would like to think that the reduction in violations came about through a better educational process on the parking regulations and the reasons the regulations are necessary," Chief Skillman said. He continued:
"Also, the fact that everyone, both faculty and the students, who has qualified for parking space on the campus has been assigned a regular parking space has been a factor."
Chief Skillman also said that strict enforcement of traffic and parking regulations has contributed to the reduction.
Civil Service Exams Available
Students interested in taking Federal Civil Service entrance examinations should contact James W. Drury, associate professor of political science for application blanks.
Written tests for 60 different career fields will be given on the campus following application.
Illiteracy in the Republic of Korea has declined from 80 per cent to less than eight per cent since 1945.
Mrs. Taylor will offer $125 in prize money for student book collections. The contest, open to any graduate or undergraduate student at KU, will begin shortly after the spring semester.
The Taylor Student Book Collection Contest will be sponsored by Elizabeth Taylor, Kansas City, Mo., for the third year at the University.
Book Contest Set for Spring
The collections will be judged on content and quality as they reflect the stated interests of the contestants. The size, value, age, and rarity of the collections will not be of primary importance.
The contest is handled through the University libraries, with Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director of libraries, in charge.
Nebraska means "Flat Waters" in the Indian dialect from which the state got its name.
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Page 9
ng
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1958 University Daily Kansan
rough Robert or of
aters" which
om
Around the Campus Blake Not Included Pinet to Teach in KU Expansion School in Sicily
The wiring and heating fixtures have been removed.
The building was formerly used for physics and engineering classes.
Remodeling Blake Hall is not included in the $15 million University expansion plan announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy on Friday.
The questionnaires should be returned to the dean of men's office by noon Saturday.
Buildings and grounds department has been storing furniture and small pieces of equipment in the building which is east of Watkins Hospital.
Gifts for Research Total $54,808
The Legislature appropriated $350,000 in 1957 to remodel the building but this project was halted when the low bid came in at $550,-675.
The questionnaires were sent to sophomore and freshman men under the age of 21 who are at KU for the first time this semester. They are designed to obtain information about the new student's adjustment to university life in matters pertaining to finance, employment, housing, academic, religious, extra-curricular and student services.
KU Seeks Problems Of New Students
Three grants and contracts have given KU a total of $54,808 for research study.
About 1,800 questionnaires were mailed last week to new KU students to find out what problems new students have.
Of that money, approximately $23,000 is for the study of viruses in plant cells. Phillip Newmark, associate professor of biochemistry, will conduct the research.
Another $8,700 was given for a two year study on "Intestinal Absorption of Peptides." The study is to be done by H. W. Barrett, associate professor of biochemistry.
A two year Air Force contract for $23,000 will support research in new methods of analysis for various groups of organic compounds. The new methods will be used to produce rocket fuels and substances such as plastics.
Dean Attends Conference
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU, is attending the Southern Invitational Conference on the Superior Student in Louisville, Ky., today through Sunday.
There are more than 25,000 high school drama groups in the country and 2,300 community and civic theaters.
GET READY FOR WINTER NOW
A HORSE-DRIVE.
Leonard's Standard 9th & Indiana
Dr. Frank S. Pinet, assistant professor of business administration, i one of four American teachers who will work at the School for Advanced Management and Executive Development in Palermo, Sicily.
Sponsored by the European Productivity Agency, the school "enrolls" 42 businessmen from Italy and southern Europe. Prof. Pinet will teach in Palermo from February to June, 1959.
This is the first time a KU business professor has been invited to participate in such a program.
2 to Be Interviewed For Marshall Grants
Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth, and David Ontjes, Hutchinson, both seniors, will be interviewed at the British Consulate General Office in Chicago Monday for Marshall Scholarships.
The Marshall Scholarship is offered by the government in the United Kingdom each year as an expression of gratitude for Marshall Plan Aid.
Few modern day students realize that when they sing the line in "I'm a Jayhawk" that goes 'talk about the Sooners, the Aggies and the Braves,' they are singing about the Haskell Indians.
When the song was written back in 1912, Haskell competed in intercollegiate athletics and was included on the KU football schedule.
"We didn't have any authority to do it," Mr. Ellsworth said. "We just hauled off and rewrote the words to include the names of KU's Big Eight opponents."
Alumni Secretary Fred Ellsworth decided that KU students and alumni had sung long enough about the Indians and revised the words to "Tm a Jayhawk" and brought them up to date.
Changes in Schedule Cause Revision of KU Pep Song
Since the original words were written in 1912, Colorado and Oklahoma State have been added to the Big Eight and Haskell is no longer a college.
The fact that K-Staters do not
like to be referred to as the "Aggies" was also taken into consideration and they are called Wildcats.
The new words to the popular KU song go:
I'm a Jayhawk By George "Dumpy" Bowles
(Revised, October, 1958, to conform with Big Eight Conference team names.)
Talk about the Sooners
The Cowboys and the Buffers,
Talk about the Tiger and his
tail
The chorus was not changed. "I'm a Jayhawk" is truly a KU song. It was written by George "Dumpy" Bowles, class of 1912, who longed to make his name at KU on the athletic field. Bowles, who was not big enough for athletics, turned to music and produced some outstanding musical shows while a student here.
Talk about the Wildcats,
And Those Cornhuskin' boys,
But I'm a bird to make 'em
weep and wail.
A song in one of these shows was
"I'm a Jayhawk." It was written for a 1912 production but was dormant until 1920 when a great uprising of school spirit brought the song out once more.
This time it stuck and along with "Crimson and Blue" has been the most popular school song.
The song contributed to the raising of funds to build both the Memorial Stadium and the Kansas Union. The 1926 University glee club made it nationally known.
Optometrists
English, American Universities Differ In Number of Examinations Given
DR. WM. H. BRAY
AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
M. A. degrees at Cambridge University and B.A. and Ph.D. degrees at London University.
The main difference between English and American universities is the number of examinations given, claims Norman J. G. Pounds the visiting Rose Morgan professor this year.
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Prof. Pounds said here examinations are given frequently, some in fact, each week.
He was a visiting professor at the University of Wisconsin in 1949, and in 1950, he was invited to Indiana University where he has been ever since.
duct all my courses in such a way, he said.
Prof. Pounds is teaching a course in European geography, and is conducting a graduate and inter-departmental seminar.
The teaching methods at American universities and English universities differ slightly, Prof. Pounds said.
At an English university, one examination is given covering the year's work, he said.
The great disadvantage to the English system is that students, the same everywhere, leave their work until the last month of school, he said.
More lecture courses are offered in England, so much so, that I con-
The examinations are three-hour papers which are graded by persons outside the school, who unfortunately do not know the students and at times the student is not given the justice he deserves, Prof. Pounds said.
A British geographer, Prof. Pounds, is teaching in the geography department. The Rose Morgan professorship is given each year on the bequest of the late donor with that name.
Prof. Pounds received B.A. and
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 20. 1958
1987
SKI TIME SOON—Susie Smith, Arkansas City junior, models the appropriate garb for the mountain trails. Pajama wear, suits, skirts and sweaters were also shown at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority fashion show last night in the Kansas Union.
On The Hill
Miller Hall
Miller Hall will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner at 1 p.m. Sunday.
--man of the soft word and slow walk...man of the notched gun and fast draw...man of the lean jaw and hard fist... man of the West—in the role that fits him like a gun fits a holster!
Watkins Hall
--man of the soft word and slow walk...man of the notched gun and fast draw...man of the lean jaw and hard fist... man of the West—in the role that fits him like a gun fits a holster!
Watkins Hall will hold a Thanksgiving buffet Sunday noon for residents and guests.
Watkins and Battenfeld Halls will present a program of music and dancing to the Winter Veterans Hospital, Topeka, tomorrow evening.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority held its annual "Autumn Dreams" formal dance Saturday evening. The Collegiate furnished the music for the dance. Chaperones were Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Ethel Harmon, and Mrs. Donald MacLead.
Battenfeld Hall
Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy were guests of Battenfeld Hall at a dress dinner Nov. 12.
Chancellor Murphy spoke on his recent trip to Russia and South America.
Lambda Chi Alpha
The Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club held its first meeting of the year at the chapter house Tuesday. Mrs. W. R. Spradling was hostess.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority held an afternoon coffee for alumnae Sunday at the chapter house. About 26 alumnae, their husbands and families attended. Pat Fountain, Onawa, Iowa, senior, Alpha Phi president, was hostess.
* *
Rochdale Co-op
Rochdale Co-op will hold a Thanksgiving Party tomorrow evening. The informal gathering will begin at 8
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Pirtle, Lawrence.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained Gamma Phi Beta sorority Nov. 13 with a barbecue dinner and an hour dance at the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter house.
Chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. Pauline Warren.
give her a convertible
LADY BUXTON Convertible
Convertible... because the photo case removes completely for separate use. A "Flickbar" lets her add extra windows if she wants! Convenient...because of the "Magic Purse" that lets her drop in coins without unsnapping. Choice of leathers and colors.
CARTER'S STATIONERY
Phi Chi Theta
Lambda Chapter of Phi Chi Theta, women's professional business fraternity, has announced the pledging of the following:
1025 Mass. VI 3-6139
Campus Club News
Barbara Criss, Washington, Sandra Hammond, Osage City, Mary Holland, Smithton, Mo., Karen Lumm, Wichita, Pat Russell, Great Bend, Aina Sture, Leavenworth,卢 Winkelman, Bloom, Sharon Zimmerman, Lawrence. All are juniors.
Georgia Dillon, Garden City, Conn.
Dennis Miner, Donna Miner,
Downy, seniors
The pledging and a business meeting was held Thursday in the Kansas Union.
Delta Sigma Pi
* *
Kanna Phi
Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity, entertained 21 rushees at a rush smoker Monday night at the Teepee.
Kappa Phi, a Methodist women's sorority, has announced the recent pledging of 42 women. The new members are:
Delta Sigma Pi
Martha Abel, Clay Center; Jo Ann Adams, Leavenworth; Sandy Adamson, Hugot; Annette Bassgall, Junction City; Sharon Boatwright, Atchison; Jane Bortz, Downs; Janice Burton and Pat Gibbs, Wichita; Colette Chappell, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Deterling, Atlanta; Janet Dorman, Lucas; Sandy Edson, Bethany, Mo.; Virginia Gramzow, Almena.
Carolyn Harrison, Altamont; Emmy Hopkins, Kansas City; Mo.; Judy Johnson, Caldwell; Jan McIntosh, Chapman; Betty Mitchell, Olathe; Judy Needham, Valley Falls; Charlotte Ochs, Russell; Sharon Pine, Lawrence; Betty Shoemaker, Milo
Loneski-Light
Phi Gamma Delta Announces Pinning
Carlyn Bowans, Bird City; Lynn Cobbery, Gove; Judy Dreher, Iola; Nancy Hertzler, Newton; Gwen Jones, Chapman; Kaye Porter, Sterling, and Louann Ruby, Bonner Springs, all sophomores. Burchie Baber, Arkansas City; Marian Schalker, Holton, and Sara Yeagle, Leavenworth, juniors, and Sylvia Shaffer, Chanute, senior.
Iowa; Connie Smith and Joyce Wrenick; Topeka; Diane Smith, Dodge City; Pat Sorensen, Omaha, Neb.; Muriel Willard, Overland Park, and Linda Wood, Cameron, Mo. All are freshmen.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has announced the pinning of Ron Loneski, Calumet City, Ill., senior, to Carole Jane Light, Topeka freshman. A party was held at the "Embers" in Kansas City.
Phi Epsilon Kappa
--man of the soft word and slow walk...man of the notched gun and fast draw...man of the lean jaw and hard fist... man of the West—in the role that fits him like a gun fits a holster!
Alpha Psi Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national professional physical education fraternity, has announced the initiation of 19 members.
Phil Comstock, Unionville, Mo; Don Elston, Tonganoxie; Don E. Gardner, WaKeeney; Lloyd Nichols and Marion Novtoy, Lawrence; Jerry Nossaman, Isabel, and Milt Wade, Herington, all juniors.
Initiates are Dick Laptad, assistant instructor of physical education; Jay Markley and Jack Wolfe, Lawrence; Leon Matassarin, Wichita, and Jose Portella, Vega Baja, Puerto Rico, all graduate students.
Jack Fletcher, Pratt; Tom Carlton,
Topeki; Larry Campbell and Bill
Blasi, Lawrence, and Tom Skutka,
Walter Robbins, Flushing, N. Y., sophomore, and Brien Boggess, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
Hibernia, N. J.. all seniors.
Portraits K-Pictures Application Photos Fine Photography
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
A man using a hammock.
THE Premier JEWELRYSHOP
HELD OVER!
THRU SATURDAY!
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
"A Safe Place to Buy Diamonds"
B
916 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
BARDOT
'THE NIGHT HEAVEN FELL'
THE
HOTTEST
EXPOSURE
SINCE
MAN
CREATED
FILM!
VARSITY
DEATRE
Delaware, VIRGINIA 2-1065
CINEMASCOPE⁽ᵈ⁾ EASTMANCOLO
By the creators who gave you
"And God Created Woman"
Shows 7:00, 8:52 FOR ADULTS ONLY
GARY COOPER
MAN OF THE WEST
COLOR BY DE LUCE - CINEMASCOOPE
Released thru United Artists
T
EXTRA: Cartoon, News—Shows 7 & 9
NOW! THRU SATURDAY!
25 word
---
BROWN stadium Lost Sa
GRANADA
SLIDE Friday no.153.
PAIR
blue zi j
brary,
VI 3-39
RONSO Reward
TRIPLI bath, welcom
PART weekda Roberto
NICE I water, roomer
THEATRE - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-5788
SPACIO apartme from ca bath, isulated.
BEVER cold.
closed
Ice pla
0350.
CHRIST that is Order on Tit magazi will be Availa staff C
OPPOR model low pri to test old, an VI 3-13 Office.
---
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
BROWN LEATHER KEY case between
BROWN LEATHER Union. Please call VI 31-28-
Lost Saturday
SLIDE RULE, on west stairs of Marvin,
roof. 123. Lift the roof. 10-328.
roof. 153. Cautil. CaI 3-0328. 11-28
PAIR OF LADY'S GLASSES in light blue zipper case, either in Fraser or Library, name inside case. Reward. Call VI 3-3930. 12-2
RONSON LIGHTER with initials N.L.I.
Reward. Call VI 3-4609. 11-24
HELP WANTED
PART TIME WAITRESSES wanted for
weekday evenings. Apply after 5 p.m.
at Roberto's, 710 Mass., VI 3-1086. 11-25
FOR RENT
TRIPLEX 3 rooms, private entrance and campus, children welcome. $65, 1547 KY.
NICE LARGE ROOM on south. Running room roomers. Phone VI 3-4167, 916 Ohio.
MISCELLANEOUS
11-21
SPACIOUS 5 ROOM duplex unfurnished apartment, University family. 15 blocks apart. Large patio, both, picture window, oak doors, insulated. 1239 Ohio, Mrs. Clarence Brown.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. tf 0350.
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated S2 weeks of the year. Contact Christmas Shop on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. tf
OPPORTUNITY: To purchase the new model $214 x $348 Crown Graphic at the low price of $100. This camera was used for the best pieces of film. Searcet it old and in price condition. Phone VI 3-158 or ask at the Condition Business Office. tf
NEW 1959 MOTOROLA stereophonic portables at $99.95, with $15 free album and $75 per Dec. 15, easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, '929 Mass. (Odisha Goodrich store.)' 12-9
BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES, pair of 670-15 and a pair of 710-15 at $35 per pair. Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Old Goodridge Store).
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 8568. tf
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable.
Formerly B8928 Corn, now 4210 Ohio, if
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete cages, stands, and accessories for all purposely created plants of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, blankets, etc., Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
dance studios. Dance Studio, 985
Milph, oh. 3-918-8388. 98
Fordham University.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Paper papers.
Expert in the teaching Mrs. H. H.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679.
TUTORING IN GERMAN: two years in
University. V 3-55425. Kennedy.
12-5
Say Fella -
In the Doghouse?
One sure way to make her happy is with a gift from our shoppe. Our gloves with leather palms will keep her warm on these frosty nights.
We'll gladly gift wrap and mail them for you. Be sure to come in and see us.
Sincerely,
Top O' Twelfth
The Campus Shoppe
TYFING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. **vf**
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021$^2$ Mass. Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. Intrauterine professional profe. masseur. Introductory rates available for limited time. VI 3-2123. tf
TYFIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-891. 1736 Tenn.
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1110. Phi. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequisit, 1935 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf
WANTED. TYPING, theses and term papers,
experienced, reasonable rates
prompt service. Mrs. Mehlinger. VI S-
4409. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
1.414 Massing, Ph. VI 3-5263.
1.414 Mass, Ph. VI 3-5263.
PERFECT FOR BREAKFAST!
ROLLS
HEAVENLY TREATS from our bakery
G
Oven fresh from...
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. t
DRAKE'S
WILL DTYPING in my home Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894
907 Mass. VI 3-0561
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI 3-14-66
12:25
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses dissertations, etc . . . General rates. Mrs Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
RENT A SINGER machine by the
Sewing Machine, 3-1971. Sing-
er Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec
ference 41 W. 14th. Just under the bill,
41 W. 14th. Just under the bill,
CAMERA REPAIRS: Expert repairs on cameras and accessories, projectors, tape recorders and binoculars. See **Apt. 9 C Sunnside** or call **VI-21-0138**.
PERSONALIZED LAUNDRY service,
catering only to wearables that require
washable special attention.
Pick-up and delivery, price list on
quest. Call VI 3-8918
12-9
IRONINGS DONE, reasonable, pants 25c,
shirts 15c, dresses 20c, blouses 15c, skirts
15c. No pick-up or delivery. 847. Connect
12-2
WANTED: Washings and ironings. Phone
VI 3-2906, 837 Conn. 12-2
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
New Electrolux complete with all cleaning attachments only $69.75—Can be purchased as low as $5.00 per rebuilt.
Also, a limited number of rebuilt, OEM guaranteed. Will make nice Christmas gift
Homeward Bound?
For Sales and Service phone
Brown Cox, Authorized
1994 Baker Ph. Phone 3-3277
Check Your Gas Oil Tires Battery Anti- Freeze at
Harrell's Texaco
Just Out !!!
The Fall Issue of the 1959 JAYHAWKER
★★★★★
Special Features . . .
New Students and Pledges Hill Toppers
Chancellor Murphy Reports on Russia "If you were a student at the University of Moscow"
Foreign Students Look at K.U.
Sports Preview Football. Basketball. Track
Some Pointed Remarks About University Life
★★★★★
See Your House Representative On Sale at Information Booth-Fri.Mon.Tues.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 20, 1958
Once-Proud Lane U. Building Deteriorating
(1)
C
LANE—Once a proud landmark, now in shambles. . .
HALLMARK HALL OF FAME
Premiers Cole Porter's
"KISS ME KATE"
With
Alfred Drake and Patricia Morrison
By Doug Yocom
Tonight at 8:30
In Color
Lane University, once a proud, pioneer school which President Eisenhower's parents attended, lies deteriorating at Lecompton, less than 20 miles from Lawrence.
One lone rock building in all that remains of this monument of the early days. It is sandwiched between the high school and football field at Lecompton, a town of less than 300 persons, midway between Lawrence and Topeka.
Lane was established in 1865 at Lecompton and was one of the higher schools of education in the state for over 35 years.
TV SETS IN KANSAS UNION
Lecompton has not always been just a small town. Before the Civil War it was the sent of the territorial capital of Kansas and the center of pro-slavery activity west of the Missouri river. During the early 1890's Lane University had over 500 students. This compares to KU's average of approximately 700 students for the first five years of that decade.
A story is told in connection with Lane University about the son of a Kansas pioneer who earned a year of higher education because of his diligent aid around the farm.
During that year he met a girl named Ida Stover. In another year they were married. The family, Eisenhower was the name, reared a son who eventually became President of the United States.
Student Union Activities
The school was established by individual donations. To stimulate the flow of money, the person who contributed the most was to have the honor of the school being named after him.
It is perhaps ironical that James H. Lane, a fiery, erratic senator from Kansas, received the honor.
Lane was a rabid Free-State leader and there was probably no town in
Kansas where his calfskin vest was less welcome than Lecompton.
He had been sent to Kansas by Stephen A. Douglas to organize the Democratic party here. He was supposed to go to Leavenworth, but due to an error of judgment ended up in Lawrence. Upon arriving he saw that the Free-Staters were the ones with the money and were gaining power rapidly, so Lane became a Free-Stater.
Early records show doubt he ever paid the money, but the school started its career as Lane University.
After its beginning, the university was supported largely by the people of Lecompton, a strong United Brethren community.
He was one of the deciding factors in making Kansas free by leading great hordes of settlers to Kansas and acquiring ammunition and arms for the Free-Staters.
Courses were offered in nine de-
Must Register for English Proficiency
The examination will be given on Saturday, December 6, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Only eligible students who have registered in advance will be admitted.
Only juniors and seniors who have met the freshman-sophomore English requirements may take the examination. Passing the examination is required for graduation from the College, and the schools of education, fine arts, journalism, and medicine (nursing).
Students who plan to take the English Proficiency Examination this semester must sign up in the Registrar's Office between November 20 and December 3.
"COKE' IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT © 1958 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY.
Gosh frosh!
how'd you catch on so quick? Catch on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the hep drink on campus, I mean. Always drink it, you say? Well—how about dropping over to the dorm and downing a sparkling Coke or two with the boys. The man who's for Coke is the man for us.
What happened to this university? It was transferred to Holton in 1903 where it became Campbell University. Certain officials of the church considered Lecompton too small a town for a university and Holton was thought to be a wealthier community. It was later transferred to Kansas City, Kan., and finally to Lincoln, Nebr., where it became York College.
Ireland to Discuss Middle East
Drink
Coca-Cola
MILK JUICE
H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, will speak on the Middle East at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing rooms of the Kansas Union.
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
partments: classical, philosophical,
scientific, literary, commercial, normal (now education), music, art and ministerial.
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Kansas City, Mo.
The forum will look into the background of the crisis in the Middle East. Prof. Ireland spent last summer in the Middle East on a Fullbright scholarship.
RIDERS WANTED
turning Friday, Nov. 28
Two riders wanted to Columbus, Ohio, or any city along route. Leaving Lawrence Friday afternoon, Nov. 21 and returning Friday, Nov. 28.
Call Jack Keenan VI 3-1977
Hawk Talk
FOR THE BENEFIT OF VACATION CALENDAR WATCHERS
The following is a suggestion for a preconditioning period to precede the coming holiday. This is written in the interest of medicine as an attempt to prevent any cases of shock resulting from the student's sudden change from his intellectually stimulating experiences at KU to the socially stimulating experiences of the forthcoming Holiday.
THURSDAY: Start today but go slowly...attend the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m...the transition must be gradual to be effective.
Tonight, take an evening off and condition your eyes for the "Turkey Day" games...see the **KU** vs. **OKla**. State game movies at the Quarterback Club Meeting at 7:30 p.m.
If games don't interest you, sublimation does wonders...see "Kiss Me Kate" on colored TV in the Ballroom at 8:30 p.m.
FRIDAY: Brush up on your entertaining techniques, see how it's done...attend the reception for Katherine Ann Porter, noted contemporary authoress at 11 a.m...coffee included.
MONDAY: In case your eyes need further conditioning for the "Bowle" games or you should by chance miss this Saturday's game (it should be a great game) see the movies of the KU vs. Mo, game to be shown at the Quarterback Club at 7:30 p.m.
More coffee plus gift wrapping techniques at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. under the tutorage of a talented Hallmark Gift Wrapping demonstrator... dismiss the parent question, "Are you learning anything at college son?"... show your parents you've learned something in college, wrap a present for them.
4 p.m. For further assurance to your parents and as impressive party conversation, quote some of the learned views to be exchanged at the Current Events discussion in the Browsing Room ... coffee.
SATURDAY: If suggestions are necessary, you are beyond help.
TUESDAY: Have a happy!
N. L. D.
Student Union Activities
100
CUBES—Noted Midwestern artist Thomas Hart Benton sketches three dimensional designs at a lecture yesterday afternoon. He will speak on "The Problems of Mural Painting" at 7:30 tonight in the Museum of Art.
200 See Bermuda Clad Cheerleaders Seniors Retain Grid Crown
It was a grand and glorious day yesterday for the Seniors of '59, as they proved their football supremacy by defeating the juniors, 13-7, in the final game of the Senior Intramural Football Challenge round.
Approximately 200 screaming fans, led appropriately by cheerleaders representing the two competing classes, created an enthusiastic atmosphere seldom witnessed at KU intramural games.
And, for Beta Theta Pi fraternity, it was an especially outstanding day, as they swept four of six individual player honors to justify its victory in the intramural football hill championships one week ago.
On the third play of the game Larry Schwartz, Paola, tossed a looping 59-vard touchdown pass to senior end C. L. Foster, Kingsville, Tex. It looked like it might be a long afternoon for the white-shirted junior team.
Almost before everyone had found seats among fellow class members, the senior team created a minor uproar among the elder class' cheering section.
Junior Dick Endacott, Bartlesville, Okla., then hit Ken Welch, Prairie Village, with a 49-yard scoring pass and an extra point to Bob Henderson, Garden City, which enabled the juniors to pull ahead 7-6. This brought a rousing "I'm a
J-J-J-J-Junior, Up at Lawrence on the Kaw," from the well organized cheering section.
Knowing it was their last chance to prove their superiority, the seniors got set to give it the old college try in a "do or die" situation.
Schwartz connected for a 33-yard pass to Foster on the junior 12-yard line. A desperate try to stop the attack brought a roughing the passer penalty which moved the ball to the 1. Schwartz hit his favorite receiver, Foster, for the touchdown on the next play.
Larry McCully, Wichita, kicked the extra point, the seniors held for the final minute, and it was over.
Senior Calendar Queen, Susie Poppe, Kansas City, Kan., presented trophies to Foster, a Beta Theta Pi, and Bill Toalson, Dodge City, Phi Delta Theta, for their outstanding offensive and defensive play respectively for the senior team.
Schwartz, a Beta, and Pete Whitenight, Lawrence, Sigma Chi, received runner-up awards for outstanding offensive and defensive work.
A panel of local sports writers cited Endacott and Gary Remple, Plainville, both members of Beta Theta Pi, as outstanding junior team members. Susan Lowry, Aurora, Mo., senior, runner-up in the queen contest to Miss Poppe, presented the junior awards.
Daily hansan
56th Year, No. 51
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, Nov. 21, 1958
Faculty Pay Hike Included In Proposed KU Budget
KU plans to use $735,333 of the $12,757,994 requested for the 1959-60 school year to raise faculty salaries to equal the median salaries given at other state universities in this area.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today that in spite of the 10 per cent salary increase granted by the 1957 legislature, KU is as far behind the other universities now as it was two years ago.
Mr. Nichols said additions to the faculty have been kept at a minimum so that the available money could be used for pay increases.
Salary increases proposed in the 1959-60 budget will be made on a merit basis. Recommendations for them are made jointly by the department head and his dean to the budget committee, Mr. Nichols said.
The deans, department heads, and the budget committee then determine the salary increases, which would run from 1 to 12.3 per cent of present salaries, he said.
K-State Sum $890,566
Kansas State College plans to use $890,566 of its budget for merit pay raises for the faculty. President James A. McCain said Thursday that K-State asked the legislature for $8,510,423 of the college's $13,-824,757 total budget for 1959-60.
A total of $9,150,367 will be askee for the University from the Kansas legislature by the Board of Regents, Mr. Nichols said. The complete operating budget for the year will be $12,757,994. Money above the amount requested from the legislature will come from student fees, earnings of University Extension, and grants to the University.
The legislative request for the 1959-60 school year represents an increase of about 10 per cent over the $8,246,497 received for the current year.
Ten Per Cent Increase
The increase also will be used for three new janitor positions for the new Business School building
Weather
Generally fair and cooler tomorrow. Expected low tonight in the 30's. Tomorrow's high 50 to 60.
and two full-time and several parttime graduate assistants for an expansion of the University's language training center.
Also included in the new budget will be $86,960 for utilities for the Business School building, supplies to cope with next year's expected enrollment increase, and additional costs for expanding the language training program.
Survey Gets $18.014
The Geological Survey will receive $18,014 of the money for salary raises, and $100,000 for general research.
Caril Fugate Sentenced to Life in Prison
Mr. Nichols said next year's budget includes only operating expenses. The current year's budget includes money for building repairs, installation of an elevator, and part of the cost of paving 15th Street from Naismith Road to Iowa Street.
LINCOLN, Neb. —(UPI) A District Court jury today convicted 15-year-old Caril Ann Fugate of first-degree murder and imposed a sentence of life imprisonment on the tiny eight-grader.
The seven men and five women on the jury reached their decision at 10:30 a.m., but it was not announced until 40 minutes later when judge Harry A. Spencer reconvened the District Court
Caril, who broke into hysterical sobbing upon hearing the sentence, asked "If they thought I was guilty, why didn't they give me the electric chair?"
She answered her own question by adding: "They couldn't give me the chair because they knew I wasn't guilty!"
The $9,150,367 requested from the Kansas legislature will be broken down in the following way:
Caril's grandmother told her: "Now, Caril, listen to me. As long as you got your life, you have hope and you have your God. You can't always understand God's ways."
Caril, her body shaking with sobs, was incoherent as she spoke briefly with her family.
She told the girl: "Caril, this will come out O.K." She insisted that some day information would be uncovered that will change the situation.
Salaries and wages, $7,220,735; other operating expenditures, $1,042,434; Geological Survey, $461-448; training of firemen, $10,500; instruction of peace officers, $5,250; mortuary science, $10,000, and general reserach, $400,000.
Two Professors Hope Annexes Razed Soon
Bv Don Culp
Two social science professors said in an interview yesterday the University's plan for a new social science building to replace Strong annexes is fine. But they prefer to wait and see if it ever comes about before they start cheering.
Their reluctance to celebrate has a 15-year background.
The first plans for replacing the annexes originated 15 years ago, soon after the Army turned over the annexes to the University.
"They are no good," said Harold Gould, instructor of sociology in referring to the annexes where he teaches.
Another faculty member, who wished to remain anonymous, said: "There is no real need for such conditions on any campus in a country that professes to be wealthy and forward.
"Teaching in the Strong Annexes can be carried on effectively but it
is a disgrace to the University of Kansas and the social science department," he continued.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy outlined a week ago a 15 million dollar building program for the next 10 years, which would include a badly needed new social science building to replace the annexes.
In presenting the new building plans the chancellor stated that the replacing of the annexes and other projects would have to wait at least until an addition to Watson Library and a building at the KU Medical Center were completed, since money has already been appropriated for plans of the two projects.
"We can get along fairly well in the annexes," said the anonymous faculty member. "Modern buildings are not necessary for an efficient university.
"Teaching could be done outdoors in market places if it was necessary, but in this country it is not necessary," he added.
(Continued on Page 6)
Phyllis Dawson 1941
Dell Swartz AAA-
Coins
For
Chest
The row of bottles on the table have taped on them a name of a male candidate representing a women's house. The candidate who has the most money donated in his bottle wins the title of Mr. Campus Chest. The money goes to the Campus Chest Fund to aid various campus organizations. Solicitations for the fund will end Saturday morning.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas
Friday. Nov. 21. 1958
Eighty Billion Dollars
President Eisenhower is on the horns of a dilemma. The President wants to keep government spending at a minimum, and to keep the budget balanced.
Yet next year's national budget will add up to $80 billion, with a $5 to $12 billion deficit. This is the biggest peacetime budget in American history.
The unfortunate fact is this: Most of the budget cannot be cut. The big items are defense, mutual security, agriculture, and the Veterans Administration. These expenses are either fixed by law or needed for national security. According to
Newsweck. 90 per cent of the budget is in this "inflexible" category.
The Pentagon is already starting its campaign to get more money. The VA is limited by law in its expenses, as is the agriculture program. With the present world situation, no cut is likely in NATO or foreign aid.
The Congress may try its hand at budget-cutting, and some lesser services may be pared.
But with rising costs and prices,coupled with America's increasing role in world affairs,it looks as if the budget—and the national debt—will keep right on growing. Alan Jones
A Comparison
February, 1958. Administration finds two students guilty of forging and selling early enrollment cards, 93 others caught using them. Perhaps 200 other students used them, were not caught. No court action.
November. 1958. Administration finds three students guilty of implication in painting TNE signs in Lawrence and on campus. Trial in Lawrence police court.
February. Two forgers (and 93 others) put on probation, stay in school. Forgers lose campus
privileges, contribute their profit to scholarship fund.
November. Three implicated of painting suspended indefinitely. City charges dismissed.
February. "All violators have been put to some inconvenience and...expense as a result of their action."—dean of students.
November. "Repeatedly, the University has expressed its policy that vandalism...will result in dismissal. Therefore, there is no excuse for such irresponsibility by students on or off the campus."—dean of students. —A.J.
letters to the editor
The Devious UDK
Editor:
Is there not some difficulty in communication here? Perhaps the public is not yet ready to accept your altruistic editorial in the correct manner or perhaps (perish the thought) there is involved a
question of journalistic responsibility.
Your path seems devious indeed. You complain of the turpitude of the student body of Kansas University, bemoaning the "good old days" when students could stage a fake death on the streets of Lawrence, and yet you view with constation a fake bomb scare directly resulting from your editorial. Again, you pen an editorial denouncing the administration in a style which can best be described as inflammatory (a sample sentence—"But guilt and innocence are of no consequence to the administration") and then throw up your hands in righteous indignation when a group of students (presumably) converts your words into actions.
One final question—the "lynch mob," you have said, "proved nothing but their own cowardice." At least in such an action they ran a certain risk. Could it be that such action, even in the dead of night, is more cowardly than snipping at the administration (or anyone else for that matter) from the inviolable sanctity of the editorial desk?
Marvin Carlson Wichita graduate student
Editor:
More on Harwi
Some questions need to be raised on Mr. Harwi's story in Monday's Kansas. First, was the story a reporting assignment or a criticism? If it was intended to be a criticism, why wasn't someone assigned to the job who had some knowledge of the field?
If I might presume to educate Mr. Harwi, I will take issue with
his statement that "There is little drive in modern jazz." What did you expect, Mr. Harwi, rock and roll? Modern jazz has every bit as much drive except that modern jazz has a subtlety and sophistication so sorely missed in rock and roll.
Mr. Harwi uses some phrases rather indiscriminately; he said "...there was enough 'solid' music to satisfy anyone liking the popular idiom at all." What is he trying to say? What is "solid" music? He closed his article with an apology for implying that the musicians were incompetent, but that the "method" was at fault. What "method?" Why should Mr. Harwi attempt to blame the performers, who were well received by the audience, for incompetency in their field unless it is to conceal a lack of knowledge or competence in himself?
From the amount of applause granted each number, the audience thoroughly enjoyed the concert. I'm sorry, Mr. Harwi, that our music "let one down too quickly to take one anywhere" as you said; perhaps you might learn to listen before you grasp for space-filling phrases to complete your Reporting II assignments.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLER
THE STUDENT
NEWSPAPER
AS SEEN BY
THE EDITOR.
THE FACULTY ADVISOR.
THE DEAN.
VEIGH
ADVISIVE
OPTION.
TISK - TISK
BLOCK
THE ENGLISH PROF.
THE PROFESSOR.
TRASH
9.5
THE GROUNDS KEEPER.
THE STUDENT
NEWSPAPER
AS SEEN BY
Mr. EDITOR
Mr. Faculty Advisor
Mr. DEAN
YOUR MEDIATE GROUND
TASK - TASK
Back
THE ENGLISH PROF
The PROFESSOR
TRASH
THE GROUNDS KEEPER
9.5
Don Conard
Garden City senior
Loans out of the University Fund made to students have a two and one-half per cent annual interest charge.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Short loans from the University Fund are for 60 days and require only the student's signature.
Dailu liansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Member Intland Daty Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York,
New York. International Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday. University Entered as second assistant Periods Entered as second assistant Periods. 17, 1010, 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 12 ... Editorial Editor
It Looks This Way... Some Random Notes
By Donna Nelson
We thought the "Hell Yes, I'm a Senior" badges were sharp. But this business of the senior girls wearing "Hell Yes, I'm Single" badges is going too far.
As if freshman women didn't have enough problems, now they're forced into the weekly decision whether to wear their Red Pepper sweaters or their TGIF sweatshirts on Friday.
Another investigation is underway on campus. It is rumored that the collection taken at the Kansas-Oklahoma game for the Olympic fund was not for that purpose at all but to buy seeing eye dogs for the officials.
Let's take the banner advertising the homecoming dance and Tommy Dorsey's orchestra to the MU game with us. The team thought that "TD" stood for touchdown and they were playing real football.
"Tm sunk." reported the sophomore after picking up his down-slips. "All my grades are below C-level."
The fraternity housemother felt especially chic. She had on a rich brown chemise and was wearing her silver grey hair in the new bouffant style. She abandoned high fashion forever, though, when she overheard one of "her boys" remark to another that she reminded him an awful lot of a short beer.
Since it managed to rain every Tuesday during the first five weeks of school, Monday morning found the students in mass chaos, hurrying through the torrents of rain to their Tuesday classes.
Let's see. Theme paper, dictionary, The Way of All Flesh, pencils erasers, notebook paper, typing paper, typewriter, College Algebra, biology notebook, Elementary Accounting, and No-Doz. Guess that's it. All ready to go home for Thanksgiving now.
In a recent article, a psychologist says people should take advantage of suggestions and criticisms that are directed at them, and surely everyone agrees with him. Just ask yourself where we'd all be now if someone hadn't told Benjamin Franklin to go fly a kite.
Well, that's the story of my life. Always trying to open coke bottles in the coin return.
The Group Life
The Group Life By John Husar
A panel of four student thinkers met in front of the faculty Wednesday to discuss problems facing the average KU student.
Touching on academic, social and emotional problems, many interesting points were elicited from the forum.
Some of the items mentioned to be bothering students were lack of time, extreme pressure exerted by teachers, poor study methods, disuse of religion, too many exams, over-reliance on text books, and excessive social activities. These are all fine items to think about and should give the student a good indication where the basis of his troubles, if any, may lie.
Reflecting, we would like to add one more theory to the list. Having an emotional basis, it is carried through in social expression, and reflects on the academic results.
They are constantly controlled by the mores of many groups. Finding purpose and entertainment in groups, students join them, submit their minds for review and either rejection or compromise, and conform. Some student are individuals, but they are rare. All belong to groups.
Group participation is not bad. It develops a person, makes him human, and a bit broader. But constant devotion to organizations is not good, as consequently some find little time to understand themselves through the marvelous gift of private thought. Introversion is unnecessary, but the great freedom is achieved in the private confines of one's own four walls.
Students could benefit from spending more time there.
Students display a great lack of individuality.
A
I
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
MOVIES
K.U. vs. M.U.
Everyone Welcome to
KU Quarterback Club
7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room
Mon., Nov. 24
Kansas Union
REFRESHMENTS
Student Union Activities
Q
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
A Backfire Into Pokey
ASC Hauled Off to Jail In 1914 for Tacking Signs
Forty-four years ago, everyone on the All Student Council was hauled off to jail after the editor of The Daily Kansan, John Madden, got the police to swear out warrants for their arrest.
The mass arrests started because the ASC was tacking up dance posters on telephone poles a clear violation of a Lawrence ordinance.
The whole thing began when the ASC, refusing to advertise in the Kansan, chose to use the signs instead.
The idea backfired for Madden though. Being a member of the ASC as well as the Kansan Board, he was
Students interested in running for student body president or vice president in the spring election must submit a written statement to the All Student Council Secretary by Dec. 2.
Presidency Deadline Set
Patric Little, Wichita senior and ASC chairman, said the statements of intention may be turned in at the ASC office in the Kansas Union.
Under a new constitutional amendment, the student must first submit his statement and then attend all the ASC meetings between Dec. 2 and the spring elections. The prospective candidate also must be available for committee work.
"French Evening" is set for 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. French students will present a variety of entertainment, dances and songs. The program is sponsored by the International Club.
"French Evening" is Tonight
Fraser Hall was originally called University Hall.
Definitely softer!
FLORSHEIM SHETLAND CALF
Tanned exclusively for Florsheim in a new, finer grain, Shetland calf is the softest shoe calf ever.
Exclusive At
Arensburg's
Formerly Haynes and Keene's Shoe Store
819 Mass.
Friday, Nov. 21, 1958
carted off to jail with the rest of the Council.
The March 5, 1914 University Daily Kansan headline reports: "Trial set for Saturday; Chief of Police Myers says violations of law is no joke—faculty interested."
"This is no joke," declared E. E. Myers, chief-of-police this afternoon. "We are not going to fool with the students. I would advise all members to appear in court Saturday of their own volition."
The Kansan continues;
"Following a general arrest of the Men's Student Council at the Student Union building last night, Randolph Kennedy and Frank Miller appeared before Judge Harleigh Benson in police court at 8:30 this morning and pleaded not guilty. The other members of the council disregarded the summons.
The warrant for the arrest of Madden read:
"You are therefore commanded, forthwith, to arrest the said John Madden and bring him before me at my office, in the said city, this fourth day of March, A. D., 1914, to answer said charge, and then and there return this writ."
"Whereas complaint in writing.
under oath, has been made to me, and it appearing that there are reasonable grounds for believing that on or about the twenty-fourth day of February, A. D. 1914, in the city of Lawrence in Douglas County and State of Kansas, one John Madden then and there being, did then and there unlawfully post or cause to be posted upon divers trees, posts, and telephone poles on Adams street certain cards advertising a dance to be given at F. A. A. hall.
No one could ever find Madden and the rest of the members of the ASC never showed up in court. Finally the long arm of the law grew shorter and everyone forgot the entire matter.
Library Seeks Books for Far East Library Centers
The University Library is seeking gifts of useful books to be sent by the Asia Foundation to scholars and library centers in the Far East.
The need is great for volumes on all subjects. Works by such standard authors as Shakespeare, Dickens, Shaw and Hemingway will be welcomed. Mr. Quinsey said.
Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director of libraries, said that adult level books, including textbooks published after 1945, are needed.
Donations will be received at the desks of any of the branch libraries of Law, Engineering, Lindley, Music and Science. Books may also be left in Watson Library at the circulation desk, the education desk, or in the undergraduate library. The libraries will collect books until Dec. 1.
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts VI 3-1151
All volumes will be forwarded to the Asia Foundation in San Francisco. Distribution will then be made to points in Asia.
In the $3^{1 / 2}$ years of this program, 836,000 books and 174,000 journals have been sent abroad by American scholars, students, publishers, libraries and book sellers.
Mr. Quinsey may be phoned at KU extension 490 for information or assistance in delivering books,
For Expert
Watch Repair And All Your Jewelry Needs
WOLFSON'S
CREDIT JEWELERS
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
THINKLISH
S
H
English: MAN WHO SQUANDERS HIS LUCKIES
COFFEE
Thinklish translation: When this gent gives someone the shirt off his back, he throws in free laundry service. In passing around the cigarettes, he knows no peer—it's "Want a Lucky, pal? Keep the carton!" The man's really a walking testimonial to the honest taste of fine tobacco (he buys 247 packs of Luckies a day). Thing is, he gives 246 away which makes him a bit of a tastrel!
English: SOPORIFIC SPEECHMAKING
Thinklish: BORATORY
ARTHUR PRINCE, MEMPHIS STATE U
English: BOASTFUL URCHIN
Thinklish: BRAGAMUFFIN
DONALD KNUDSEN, HARVARD
English: BLUE-BLOODED HOUSE PET
Thinklish: ARISTOCAT
EDWARD SULLIVAN, C.C.N.Y.
SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE $25
Thinklish : PRANKFURTER
TERP
English: SHOT-PUTTING AWARD
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.
English: RUBBER HOT DOG
Get the genuine article
CHARLES GRAIG, MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES
Thinklish: THROWPHY
ROY KUDLA, KENT STATE U.
Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
$ \textcircled{C} $ A. T. Ca.
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 21, 1958
Sooners Expected To Wrap Up Title
A high spirited Nebraska team, fresh from upsetting Pittsburgh last Saturday, will attempt to make it two in a row this Saturday when they meet the Oklahoma Sooners in Lincoln.
But the Cornhuskers' hopes appear dim. Oklahoma needs only this victory to cinch the Big Eight conference crown. The Sooners who have already thwarted Colorado and Missouri bids, appear to have too much manpower for the revived Cornhuskers and are favored to wrap up their 10th straight conference crown.
This is the only league game except the ancient rivalry between Kansas and Missouri.
Sports Cars to Run 100 Mile Rally
A 100-mile-long sports car rally will begin tonight at 7:30 at the parking lot north of Allen Field House. It is sponsored by the Jayhawk Sports Car Club.
About 20 contestants will follow a route which is being kept a secret until the rally tonight. The race will take 2½ hours.
First, second, and third place trophies will be awarded to the winners.
IM Bowling
| PRAIRIE | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Kappa | 28 | 8 |
| AOPi II | 24 | 12 |
| Hearty Hannahs | 16 | 20 |
| ADPi | 14 | 22 |
| Staples | 11 | 22 |
| 4 Poodles | 11 | 25 |
| JAY | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Kappa I | $27^{1/2}$ | $8^{1/2}$ |
| Hot Shots | $23^{1/2}$ | $12^{1/2}$ |
| Guided Missalls | 23 | 13 |
| Splinters | 17 | 19 |
| OKE II | 13 | 23 |
| ATO # 5 | 4 | 32 |
In a ten year period from 1928 to 1937, Nebraska won eight conference championships.
THE MASTER OF FASHION
Colinda Austin Alpha Chi Omega Wears one of the Smart Wool Dresses from the
COACH HOUSE
Sportsmen - Attendants
Elsewhere in the Big Eight, Colorado will try to regroup its football fortunes against Rocky Mountain foe, Utah, in Salt Lake City. As a result of the two losses, Colorado coach Dal Ward became the latest coach to undergo "trial by effigy."
"Help stamp out Dal Ward" signs were posted campus-wide yesterday in Boulder. But the Buffalo coach should get back in the graces of the "hangers," since Utah has also had its troubles this season. Colorado State, the Buffaloes' foe next week-end, topped the Utes last week, and since taking over the reins as head coach, Ward has managed to compile an 8-1-1 advantage over the Utes.
Kansas State will travel to East Lansing, Michigan, where it will face a surprisingly weak Michigan State team. But the Spartans' record against non-conference foes looks very impressive, even though they have failed to win a Big Ten conference game.
Michigan State has defeated tough non-conference foes California and Pittsburgh—enough to give it a sizeable edge over the Wilddeats.
Iowa State will swing into action tonight when it faces San Jose State. Even with Dwight Nichols, the Big Eight Conference's leading rusher, the Cyclones rate only even with their West Coast foe.
The Jayhawks and the Tigers whooped it up last night in quarters separated by the state line as football teams of the universities of Kansas and Missouri prepared for their annual game tomorrow.
Kansas, Tigers Stage Rallies
At the Kansas rally in the Town House Hotel in Kansas City, Kan., several personalities from Lawrence provided the program. They included A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics; Jack Mitchell, head football coach; Dr. A. R. (Bert) Kennedy, KU coach of the early part of the 20th Century and now at 83 a dentist in Lawrence; and Susie Kastner, 1958 Homecoming Queen. Five cheerleaders, members of KU pep clubs, and a 27-piece pep band led by Russell L. Wiley were on hand for the event.
The Missourians held forth in the Muehlebach Hotel, which boasts tradition suitable for such an ancient rivalry.
The Kansans said 350 enthusiasts attended their rally, including Gov. George Docking. Missouri's crowd, estimated at 200, included Gov. James M. Blair.
E
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. All ADP prescrip-
tion can be duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
By United Press International
California, TCU Eye Bowl Bids Saturday
California and Texas Christian practically "go for broke" Saturday when they make their bowl bids in the final big weekend of the 1958 college football campaign.
Eye
Victories by the West Coast's Golden Bears and TCU's Horned Frogs mean invitation to the Ross Bowl and Cotton Bowl.
California, 5-1 in the Pacific Coast Conference, has to beat hapless Stanford to wrap up a tournament of Roses meeting with Iowa, Big Ten champion. However, Washington State and Oregon State are only a half game behind the Bears and can become the P.C.C. leaders if they
win and Stanford upsets California.
win and Stanford upsets California. T.C.U. can avoid similar confusion in the Southwest conference by beating Rice. An upset by the Owls will force a delay in naming the Cotton Bowl entry until the following Saturday, Rice, T.C.U. and Southern Methodist then will emerge as possible candidates.
The Air Force Academy, West Virginia, Syracuse and Clemson put their bowl prestige on the line as they try to earn New Year's Day berths.
The Air Force team meets New Mexico, Syracuse and West Virginia clash head-on, and Clemson, Atlantic Coast conference champion, meets a scrappy Boston College squad that has won six of eight games.
FOR THE BIG DATE WITH JAZZ DANCE AT GRACE'S WITH DOLAN ELLIS
and the
PLAYBOYS
TOP TV-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV.
Huntoon & Lane in Topeka—Sat. 8:30 to Midnight
PONTIAC
Like all '59 Chevies, this Impala Sport Coupe is new right down to the tougher Tyrex cord tires it rolls on.
3295
Walk around the car that's all-round new . . . then be our guest for a pleasure test—
DRIVE A '59 CHEVY TODAY!
One look at this '59 Chevy tells you here's a car with a whole new slant on driving. You see the transformation in its low-set headlights, the overhead curve of its windshield, the sheen of its Magic-Mirror finish—a new acrylic lacquer that does away with waxing and polishing for up to three years.
But to discover all that's fresh and fine you must relax in Chevrolet's roomier Body by Fisher (up
to 4.2 inches more room in front, 3.3 inches in back), feel the lounge-like comfort of Chevy's new interior, experience the hushed tranquility of its ride (choice of improved Full Coil or gentler-thanever Level Air suspension*) Once you're on the road you'll discover such basic benefits as bigger, better cooled brakes that give over 50% longer life, new easy-ratio steering and a Hi-Thrift 6 that gets up to
10 per cent more miles per gallon. And, of course, you find Safety Plate Glass all around in every Chevrolet. Stop by your dealer's and pleasure test the car that's shaped to the new American taste!
CHEVROLET
*Optional at extra cost.
CHEVROLET
what America wants, America gets in a Chevrol
see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—early delivery!
Page 3
33,000 Expected to View KU-MU Fight for 2nd Place
The Big Eight's second-place finish is at stake when the Jayhawkers leave for Columbia at 12:30 today.
Missouri (4-1) can guarantee itself a second-place finish by winning Saturday. That is if Oklahoma handles Nebraska.
Some 33,000 spectators are expected to watch this 67th test of gridiron muscle which brings together coaches Jack Mitchell and Dan Devine.
Should Kansas (3-2) win, the Jayhawkers would snag the runner-up standings three ways-tying Colorado and Missouri.
A large number of KU students and fans are going to the game. The KU pep clubs bought 200 tickets at Allen Field House to sell to students at the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd.
A total of 1,800 tickets were sold at the ticket office in Allen Field House.
Together, the collective ages of
the two coaches—34 for Mitchell and 33 for Devine—add up to the number of years that Kansas and Missouri will have met come Saturday.
Don't discount the field-goal as a factor in Saturday's Jayhawk-Tiger scuffle.
Mizzou's Charlie Rash, more noted for his extra-point precision, is accurate up to 25 yards—while John Suder, small KU sophomore, already has booted three field goals this season, two in the K-State game and another against Oklahoma State.
Rash, incidentally, has kicked 49 of 54 conversion tries, just one game short of calling it a career.
University Daily Kansan
The Jayhawkers practiced here for the last time this season yesterday.
Coach Jack Mitchell emphasized the kicking game on defense and offense and ran pass plays against his defensive backfield.
He named the following lineup to start against the Tigers:
Left end, DeWitt Lewis; left tackle, John Pepercorn; left guard, Dick Rohlf; center, John Wertzberg; right; guard, Tom Russell; right tackle, Bill Blasi; right end, Sam Simpson.
Quarterback, Larry McKown;
left halfback, Bobby Marshall;
right halfback, Homer Floyd, and
fullback, Dovle Senick.
The Jayhawkers will hold a light workout at Columbia.
With 1,477 net yards to his credit, Kansas co-captain Homer Floyd needs only 23 in his career finale against Missouri Saturday to join Charlie Hoag as the only Jayhawker back in history to break past 1,500 rushing yards.
Friday. Nov. 21, 1958
Floyd Out to Join Hoag in Elite Circle
Floyd's 96-yard production against Oklahoma State moved him past Ray Evans (1,431) into second place among KU's all-time rushers. Hoag is safely on top at 1,914.
IM Basketball Expects 1,800
Approximately 1,800 men are expected to participate in intramural basketball this year.
Last year,1,772 men formed 158 basketball teams.
The basketball season will begin
Crank May Set KU Record
No quarterback ever has won a Kansas club rush championship, but Bill Crank, sophomore quarterback of the alternate eleven, will go into Saturday's finale against Missouri all square with halfback Homer Floyd at 344 net yards.
BOOKS FOR FUN
Bemelman's—My Life in Art New Yorker Album of Sports and Games
G. O. Fizzickle—Pogo, Schulz. Snooky
Armour—It All Started With Mary
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.—VI 3-1044
Dec. 3, and end about Feb. 28. A meeting of team managers will be held Dec. 2.
Rni Gamma Delta won the "A" Hill crown last year by nudging the Cats 39-38. In class "B" it was Nu Sigma Nu beating Alpha Tau Omega 39-26 and AFROTC downing Beta Theta Pi 43-38.
Use Kansan Want Ads
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
STUDIO
A worker on a job.
DON CRAFWORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Go Jayhawks
A&W
ICE
COLD
ROOT BEER
The A&W Drive-In will be closed from Wednesday, Nov. 26 to Sunday, Nov. 30 for Thanksgiving holidays.
BEAT MIZZOU
Sig Eps have a wise pledge class,
For weeks we've kept them waiting.
Our tactics are beyond surpass,
Our walk-out earns first rating.
It's chilly now in the sleek "Ep" house,
It's as pitch black as a cell.
It reeks like a drunken blue-green grouse.
Now, actives, go to . . . church on Sunday.
Pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon
A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER
CASE HISTORY
He's been on his way up
from the day he started work
James C. Bishop got his B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Illinois on June 23, 1953. On July 1, he went to work as a lineman in the Illinois Bell Telephone Company management training program. On July 2, he was "shinnying" up telephone poles.
He was promoted to Station Installation Foreman in July, 1957. Then came more training at company expense in human relations and other supervisory subjects -at Knox College.
And he's been "climbing" ever since. A planned rotational training program, interrupted by a stint in the Army, took Jim through virtually every phase of plant operations.
Since early 1953, Jim has been Central Office Foreman in the Kedzie District of Chicago, which embraces about 51,000 telephone stations. He has 19 men reporting to him.
"I was hired as 'a candidate for management,'" he says. "I know I'll get the training and opportunity to keep moving ahead. How far I go is up to me. I can't ask for more than that."
- * *
Find out about career opportunities for you in the Bell Telephone Companies. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. And, meanwhile, read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
New Point Blues
Old Point Blues
ASSWED To Court
Michiko Miyazaki
Jim Bishop holds training sessions regularly with his men. At left, he discusses cable routes in connection with the "cutover" of his office to dial service. At right, he and a frameman check a block connection on the main frame.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
BELL SYSTEM
INFORMATION CENTER
Page 6
University Daily Konsan
Fridav. Nov. 21. 1958
Church Bans Catholic Participation in Revue
Catholic students will not be allowed to participate in the annual Rock Chalk Revue this spring, following a policy established by the church recently.
The Rt. Rev. Msr. Towle, pastor of the St. John's Catholic Church, said the church does not approve the participation of Catholic students "because the revue is sponsored by the KU-Y, a non-Catholic religious organization."
church members to refrain from attending the show.
Last year, Msgr. Towle urged
"Whether or not students are advised against patronizing the show depends on the show's content each year," he added.
"The church, however, does not approve of this type of show during the Lenten season," Msgr. Towle said.
This year's review is scheduled March 6-7. Lent begins Feb.18 and lasts until Easter Sunday, March 29.
Professors Hope for Building
(Continued from Page 1)
Both social scientists said the administration expresses its feeling toward them by the facilities their department is allowed to use.
"We would not feel so bad if every department had the same conitions as we have" said Mr. Gould.
The students do not want to study in the annexes, he added.
"Why should the students respect a department that lives in tenant buts?" Mr. Gould asked.
"It is a disgrace to show my friends and guests where I work," the anonymous faculty member
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Not bring Bulletin material. The Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Alpha Tau Omega 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 the fine is paid. The loss of socialprivilege is 1. TU students should no social function. 2) No women students are allowed in the house.
Undergraduate Psychology Club. Field
and Manager's has been postponed
Dec. 12.
English Proficiency Examination Registration, 130 Strong (Registrar's office), Nov. 20 through Dec. 3. Examination to be given Dec. 6.
EVERY DAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St John's Church, 11 & Kentucky.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. bld. 829, Mississippi.
Current Events Forum, 4:00 p.m. in Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union Background to the Middle Crises in Jordan, not H. A. Ireland or Canada
District Student Fellowship, 7 p.m.
Merrillville hosting party to Lake
Sentinel in Kansas City.
KU Faculty Club, 7:30 p.m. Beginners Bridge
Hillet Evening Services, 7:30 p.m., 1409 Tennessee
International Club 7:30 p.m. Jayawaswik room of the Kansas University. French
Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m. Melodrama, "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room."
Roger Williams Fellowsbwin, 5:30 p.m.
by the
Kentucky "Thanksgiving
Around the World"
NOTICE
Newman Club Mass, 8 and 10 a.m.
Tesher Theater, Social hour, in Hawk's
Tower.
Cool Walkouts Arranged Phone SAE Pledge Class Denver, Colorado
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
complained.
Mr. Gould said: "The buildings are old and musty. From a practical standpoint the annexes are dangerous.
"The stairs could be pulled down by hand and the buildings are fire traps. The doors in many rooms open toward the inside. In case of a panic caused by a fire, students would have to leave the building by way of the windows.
"How many times have students had to wear their coats in class to keep warm in the winter?
"In the summertime, due to the small quarters, the buildings are unbearable because of the heat."
Chancellor Murphy in a recent press conference said he realizes the poor condition of the Strong annexes and would be the first to give the word to tear down the buildings. However, he emphasized, money for the construction of buildings to replace the razed ones must be available before anything can be done.
In Lawrence Your
Texaco Tower of Power Is BROYLES TEXACO SERVICE
Don't Wait. Have your car serviced now for that trip home for Thanksgiving. The service at Broyles' is quick and dependable. Drop in today and let us winterize your
car.
6th & Florida
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Attention
Patrons of Hawk's Nest and Cafeteria
The Hawk's Nest will close Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 4:00 p.m. for the Thanksgiving vacation. We will re-open Sunday, November 30, at 4 p.m.
The Student Union Cafeteria will use the following vacation hours starting Wednesday, November 26.
Breakfast ___ 7:30 a.m. — 8:30 a.m.
Lunch 11:00 a.m. — 1:15 p.m.
Dinner 5:00 p.m. — 6:00 p.m.
A Coffee Bar Will Be Open Daily Between Meals
Thanksgiving Day the cafeteria will serve a delicious Thanksgiving dinner from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Coffee and rolls will be available Thanksgiving morning and coffee and sandwiches will be served in the evening at the concession stand.
We Wish You All a Joyous Thanksgiving
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
JOHN L. STAFFORD
Tickets may be purchased for $1.79 at the Fine Arts Office or the Union Ticket Center. Student ID cards do not admit for this performance.
The Italian Trio di Bolzano, now on its second American tour, will appear at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Trio di Bolzano Plays Tonight
The trio's present tour, which lasts through December, includes performances in New York, San
Included on tonight's program will be the Trio in C Minor, Opus 66 by Mendelssohn, the Trio in E Major, K. 542 by Mozart and the Ravel Trio.
Francisco, New Orleans, Cleveland, Montreal, Dallas and Vancouver.
In the above picture, from left, are Sante Amadori, violoncello; Giannino Carpi, violin, and Nunzio Montanari, piano.
'Candide' Presented Monday
KU theater fans will have a chance to see the work of several of Broadway's top craftsmen Monday night at 8:20 when the concert musical version of Voltaire's "Candide" plays in Hoch Auditorium.
Students will be admitted on their ID cards.
The production combines the talents of Lillian Hellman, who wrote the book, Leonard Bernstein, who composed the music, and Richard Wilbur, John Latouche and Dorothy Parker, who are responsible for the lyrics.
The presentation, which is under the sponsorship of the KU Concert Course, stars Robert Rounseville.
Martyn Green and Irra Pettina, Mr Rounseville and Miss Pettina will recreate their original Broadway roles.
Mary Costa, TV and film star, will appear in the role of Cunegonde.
Law Students Honor Judge
Arthur J. Stanley Jr., recently appointed judge of the Kansas District Court, was honored Wednesday by the Phi Alpha Delta chapters of KU, Washburn University, and Kansas City University at a dinner at the Milburn Golf and Country Club in Kansas City. Sixteen faculty members and students from KU attended.
Chorale to Leave On Tour Monday
Thirteen towns are on the agenda for the KU Chorale's annual Thanksgiving tour which will begin Monday. The 29-member group is directed by Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education.
The three-day tour will cover smaller towns in the northeast part of Kansas and will end Wednesday.
Our barbecued beef, ham and ribs are cooked on a special open pit, installed solely for this purpose. If you have ever eaten REAL old-fashioned barbecue, you know the treat that awaits you. If you haven't, you have a delightful and delicious experience ahead. Come out to Blue Hills today for eating enjoyment you'll never forget.
Barbecued Turkey Sandwich With Lots of Turkey, Only 35c
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
Works by Brahms, Franck, and Berlioz will be played Sunday at 3 p.m. when the KU Symphony Orchestra presents its annual free winter concert in the University Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Symphony to Give Annual Concert
To Their Menu
Genuine Open Pit Barbecue
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD
Robert Baustian will conduct the 80-piece orchestra in Symphony No. 1 in C Minor by Brahms. Featured soloist in Cesar Franck's "Symphonie Variations for Piano and Orchestra" will be James Avery, Burlington senior.
Chicken - Steaks OPEN 11:00-11:00 824 Vermont
Three orchestral pieces from "The Damnation of Faust" by Hector Berlioz will conclude the concert. They are "Mimuet of the Sprites." "Ballet of the Sylphs," and "The Hungarian March."
Strong Hall is named for former Chancellor Frank Strong.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
The Blue Hills Drive-In 1601 E.23rd
Is Here
The Big Surprise
GIVE MUSIC FOR CHRISTMAS
Announces The Addition Of
Handel's "Messiah"
Conducted by Scherchen
AN LP SPECIAL $9.98
Say It with
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VI 3-2644
FOR YOUR
To be sure of accommodations you w
FOR YOUR HAPPY
HOLIDAY
TRIP
It would be wise to make reservations now if you are planning to visit friends or loved ones, as Holiday traffic will be heavy.
You wouldn't want anything to mar such a joyous occasion, and train travel is not only the most relaxing but the safest means of transportation particularly in wintry weather.
For complete travel information and reservations --- see your nearest Union Pacific Agent
ECONOMY is another factor. Family Plan Fares save dollars for husband and wife or a family group accompanied by one parent. Let us figure the saving for you.
*   +   *
A PREPAID TRAIN TICKET
is a nice holiday gift for someone you'd like to have visit you. Give us the information and we'll do the rest.
UNION PACIFIC Railroad
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 21. 1958
PHOTO: ADAMS
Albert G. Hunt
Insect Classifier Spots Lace Wings Quickly
Bugs! Bugs! Everywhere! And not a one can bite. They are all dead.
Classifying dead insects, replenishing boxes with them, and caring for entomology laboratory equipment is the job of Albert G. Hunt, biological technician, in Room 329. Snow Hall.
"This one was in with the lace wings," Mr. Hunt said, holding up a small white insect for examination. "It is closely related to the lace wing, but it isn't one," he said.
The insect looked like the face wings, though.
"Here is an insect with a hard pan,
but it doesn't belong to the hard
pans," said Mr. Hunt, pointing to a case of hard pans and holding up another small insect.
Mr. Hunt received a zoology degree from K-State in 1939. He taught in high school and grade school for 18 years before coming to KU in 1951. Since then, he has been working with insects.
Entemology students collect the insects in connection with their studies. Mr. Hunt issues butterfly nets, killing jars, spreading boards, oins, and game plates to the students when they are ready to start insect collections. The students prepare and classify their insects and hand them to their instructors, who grade the projects and pass the insects on to Mr. Hunt.
"Memories Are Made of This"
KU's 3TO1 RATIO...
JAYHAWKER '59
Chance a Factor In Evolution, Lecturer Says
Chance is the most important factor in the origin of a species but environment is predominant in its evolution.
Dr. John A. Moore, professor of zoology at Barnard College, Columbia University, drew this conclusion at the second Darwin-Linnaeus Year Lecture last night.
Dr. Moore gave examples of how environment has affected the survival of a species of moth in the British Isles.
Before the industrialization of England a type of dark colored moth had little chance of survival because it stood out from its surroundings. A white moth of the same species survived because his color camouflaged him from the birds.
With the industrialization of England the bark on the trees became covered with smog and camouflaged the dark moth from the birds. The result is black moths in the industrial area of England and white ones in northern England.
"The house-fly is another example of environment's effect on his evolution. Since World War II it has become resistant to DDT in various parts of the world," he said.
"Mutations can evolve in a day or a hundred years," Dr. Moore said in discussing evolution changes since Darwin presented his theory 100 years ago.
The new mammalian Genetics center being built north of Snow Hall will house mice used in genetics study and cancer research.
An audience responded to the loves, lives, and deaths of shepherds and shepherdesses during poetry hour yesterday.
Paden Reads Pastoral Poems
Sixteen pastoral poems of six Victorian poets were expressively read by W. D. Paden, professor of English.
The poetry was mainly serious, but the audience was treated to a humorous refrain of Charles Kingsley's "Heigh-ho! sing heigh-ho!"
Other poets' works read were: William Barnes, Jean Ingelow, Thomas Hardy, Arthur High Clough, and A. E. Housman.
KU Law Students to Regional Finals
Three seniors from the KU School' of Law have moved into the finals today of the regional moot court tournament in St. Louis. They face law students from Louisville for the regional title.
The three are Ed Chapman, Lawrence, Robert Howard, Emporia, and John Eland. Topeka.
A million dollar addition to the Kansas Union will be constructed.
HEY GANG! TGIF
AT THE PIT
"Best Music in Town"
Jerry Taylor's
The Southern Pit 1834 Mass.
Ever Go Coffee-Breaking?
...
If This Is You, You Win $5.00
If you are the person circled in the above picture, then you win $5.00. Bring this ad to the Lawrence Sanitary office at 6th and Vermont before 3:00 tomorrow, present your ID card, and you will receive a $5.00 bill.
Serving
KU
For Over
38
Years
Lawrence Sanitary
ALL STAR DAIRY
Milk & Ice Cream Co., Inc.
With Top Quality Dairy Products
Feature Flavor for November. . .
Pick up 1/2 Gallon Today
DUTCH APPLE
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 21. 1958
Page 9
Man's Housing Displayed in Cafeteria
vitronment and existing technology had on the development of regional patterns of habitation.
The effect of the modern design of homes is studied, and the opinions expressed in the explanatory material are that appearance is left too often to caprice.
The ways man has taken to solve the problem of keeping a roof over his family's heads is the subject of a display in the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
The display was made by students in Design IV of the department of architecture. Its purpose is to show the principles which underlie the design of shelter for man.
The scale models indicate through landscaping and labels on displays what effect customs, en-
The pictured display above is a Hidatsa earth lodge typical of lodges built by Indian tribes along the Missouri River Basin. The model was made by Robert Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Housemother's Call Prevents Ottawa Riot
OTTAWA — (UPI) — A watchful housemother for a girls' dormitory prevented what shaped up as an axe-swinging student mclee at Ottawa University early today.
On getting the housemother's telephone report that carloads of strangers were on the campus, police swarmed to the University.
As police rounded up the visitors Ottawa students stood by, chanting, "Who stole the ding dong, who stole the bell?"
Almost 200 tickets are still available for the Kingston Trio performance at 8 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
They took into custody 22 students from Baker University at Baldwin. The students were armed with double-bitted lumbering axes, ball bats, pop bottles, Indian clubs, and "other weapons," officers said.
200 Tickets Left For Kingston Trio
Tickets may be purchased for $1.50 to $2 at the information booth on campus or at the Kansas Union.
The Baker students said they came to reclaim the bell and also to chop down the goal posts on the football field. Police and Ottawa alumni thwarted attempts by a Baker group to tear the posts down after the ball game.
Police said the weapons would be turned over to deputy sheriff Buck Jones at Baldwin.
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
Ottawa officials, who said they would not press charges, promised that they would try to have the bell returned to Baker.
Building
HIXON STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
SALE
NOW GOING ON
Fri., Sat., Mon., and Tues.
Don't Pass Up This Chance SAVE MONEY
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio
Around the Campus
Observatory Open For Viewing Mars
The open house at the astronomy department observatory originally set for last Saturday will be held tonight from 7:30 to 10:30 in 500 Lindley.
"All students and faculty members are welcome to come up and see the planet Mars," said N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy.
The open house will only be held if the sky is clear. Cloudy weather caused cancellation of the open house Saturday.
Officials Postpone Development Meet
The second annual Conference on University Development, scheduled for Nov. 29 here, has been postponed until spring.
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn., which sponsors the conference, said family commitments following the Thanksgiving holidays would prevent too many interested KU alumni and friends from attending.
He said the conference will probably be held sometime in April. Its purpose is to consider the role of private support to the University and how it can be further encouraged.
The million dollar addition planned for the Kansas Union will be north of the present building.
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Muffers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
Presbyterians to Hold Thanksqiving Service
A praise service for all Presbyterian students at KU will be held at 6:30 Sunday in Danforth Chapel. It is the annual service held before Thanksgiving.
The offering will go to the Buchholtz Memorial Fund of the United Presbyterian Center.
The service will include a sermon by Dr. John Patton, baptism of infants and Holy Communion.
The million dollar addition to the Kansas Union will be used to enlarge the Hawk's Nest, the Jay Bowl, the cafeteria, and will provide additional meeting rooms and lounge area.
Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, will lead the choir in an anthem and choral readings. Delores Mohler will be soloist.
The Music and Dramatic Arts Building was one year old Nov. 10, 1958.
NEW YORK
MOTELS
MAILER
MAY 2021
GENERAL
MOTOR
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AAA
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
KINGSTON TRIO Sunday, November 23
Good Tickets Still Available
Tickets Will Be on Sale at the Door
Reserve and General Admission Tickets Are on Sale at the Information Booth And the Student Union Ticket Center
HOCH AUDITORIUM 8:00 p.m.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 21, 1958
1958
1956
Barbara Jean Bailey
Connie Ezell
Two Couples Announce Their Wedding Plans
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. Bailey, Overland Park, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Charles Mark Yeokum, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Yeokum, Belton, Mo.
Miss Bailey was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1958 and is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Yeokum, fifth-year engineering student, is a member of Tau Beta Pi, honor society in engineering and architecture, Scabbard and Blade, senior military honor society, and Triangle fraternity.
The ceremony will take place Dec. 27 at the Asbury Methodist Church in Prairie Village.
Pinning Announced
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Judy Wilson, Independence sophomore, to Dick Jones, McPherson senior, a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Miss Wilson's attendants were Dana States, Dodge City, Kathy Nigh, Independence, Mo., Jane Pery, Lawrence, Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina, Sharon Laessig, Little Rock, Ark, all sophomores, and Pat Dawson, Emporia junior.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ezell, Linwood, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Duke Fleckenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Fleckenstein, Herndon.
Miss Ezell is a senior in the School of Business and a resident of Sellards Hall. She is a pledge of Phi Chi Theta, women's professional fraternity. Mr. Fleckenstein is a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences.
A June wedding is planned.
Campus Club News Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega
Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of sociology and anthropology, gave an illustrated address about his adventures in Easter Island and other islands in Polynesia at a meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, scouting service fraternity. Prof. Smith was on the same expedition as Thor Heyerdahl, the author of the recent best-seller Aku-Aku.
Application for loans from the University Fund must be filed at the Office of Aids and Awards.
Theta Chi Theta Chi fraternity held an hour dance with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority Nov. 13.
... On the Hill ...
Theta Chi
...
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity held an exchange dinner with Delta Gamma sorority last night.
Corbin-North Hall
Barbara Bishop, Houston. Tex.
freshman, has been elected chairman of the secretary-publicity committee of Corbin-North Hall. Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo., junior, a counselor, is adviser to the committee.
Other members of the committee are Kay Wright, Salina, Judy Brymer, Larkin, Carol Peukert, Webster Groves, Mo., Carol Ott, Kansas City, Kan., Carol Klingensmith, Stockton, Roberta Laughery, Bethel, Pat Williams, Springfield, Mo., Judy Hinz, Abilene, and Pat Hollowsworth and Jan Roberts, Kansas City, Kan All are freshmen.
Arnold Air Society Initiates 22 Men
The Arnold Air Society, national honorary Air Force ROTC organization, initiated 22 men Wednesday night. New initiates are:
Ed Bailey, Topeka; Harold Bergmann, Lenexa; Peter Curran, Manhattan; Don Catlin, Olathe; Ken Gates, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Gibson, El Dorado; Ellis Hitt, Wellington; Richard Laing, Lawrence; Bob Mueller, Leavenworth; Richard Willhite, Toronto. All are juniors.
Gary Bergmann, Lenexa; Cliff Cushman, Grand Falls, N. D; Richard Dillenbeck, Kansas City, Mo.; John Durrett, Prairie Village; Peter Frey, Vineland, N. J.; Neil Hall, Kansas City, Kan.; James Jupe, Phillipsburg; Kenneth Krebblah, McPherson; Getald Gordon, Lawrence; Dale McKemey, Downs; Robert Smith, Lawrence; Joseph Morris, Emporia. All are sophomores.
Fraser Hall houses the departments of English, German, home economics, Latin and Greek, Romance Languages, correspondence study, the Wilcox Museum, and the University Extension.
Coming December 1
Hughes announces campus interviews for Electrical Engineers and Physicists receiving B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. degrees Consult your placement office now for an appointment.
Culver City, Los Angeles, El Segundo and Fullerton, California and Tucson, Arizona
HUGHES
HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity held a dessert dance with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority last night.
...
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Sigma has announced the pledging of Gary Floyd, Kansas City, Mo., and Gary Gunter, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., freshmen.
Sigma Chi fraternity held an exchange dinner with Chi Omega sorority last night.
Sigma Chi
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority held its annual Founder's Day celebration Sunday at the chapter house. Lawrence alumnae were present. A program was presented by Jean Elson, Paola senior.
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
TONITE! SAT. & SUN.
Sal Mineo, John Saxon in
"Rock Pretty Baby"
CO-HIT
Steve Allen, Donna Reed in
★
"The Benny Goodman Story"
EXTRA! Saturday Night Only!
DOUBLE OWL SHOW!
4 Features In All!
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
NOW & SATURDAY Gary Cooper in
"Man Of The West with Julie London
STARTS SUNDAY Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter, Dana Wynter, Hope Lange in
"In Love And War"
VARSITY NOW SHOWING!
HELD OVER!
POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY!
Brigitte Bardot in
"The Night Heaven Fell"
Shows 7:00 & 8:52
FOR ADULTS ONLY
STARTS SUNDAY The Most Acclaimed Picture Of Our Time!
"From Here To Eternity"
with Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift,
Deborah Kerr, Frank Sinatra
---
✩
✩
Friday, Nov. 21, 1958
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
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
BROWN LEATHER KEY case between
PLEASE Please call VI 512-430-
Lost Saturday. 1-24
SLIDE RULE. on west stairs of Marvin,
no. 153. Reward. Call VI 3-0328. 11-25
PAIR OF LADY'S GLASSES in light blue zipper case, either in Fraser or U library, name inside case. Reward. Call VI 3-3330. 12-2
RONSON LIGHTER with initials N.L.I.
Reward. Call VI 3-4609. 11-24
LOST: One pledge class. If found, call SAE house, VI 3-5770. Reward. 11-21
HELP WANTED
PART TIME WAITTRESSES wanted for
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Roberto's,
710 Mass. VIII 3-1086, 11-25
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated 52 weeks of the year. Subscribe to Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcements Available for students, faculty, and staff. Call VI 3-0124. if
OPPORTUNITY: To purchase the new model $214 x $34. Crown Graphic at the low price of $100. This camera was used on the less 24 pieces of film. Scarce! Old, and in great condition. Phone I-3 1358 or ask at the Kristian Business Office. tf
NEW 1859 MOTOROLA stereophonic portables at $99.95, with $15 free album from the motor to Dec. 15, easy terms at Ray Stonebalden's, 929 Mass. (Old) Goodrich store.) 12-9
1954 N.S.U. FOX Motorcycle, new motor,
80 miles per gallon. Call VI 2-0750. 12-3
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES, pair of 670-15 and a pair of 710-15 at $35 per pair. Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Old Goodrich Store). 11-24
HI-FI DELITITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 nationally advertised brands at prices, no postal charges. Discount later. Hardcover. Basement of 1408 Tennessee, evenings. 1-8
FOR RENT
TRIPLEX, 3 rooms, private entrance and
campus campus. email: bcms@uc.edu.
welcome. $65.154 KY. 11-21
NICE LARGE ROOM on south. Running
roomer rooms.
Phone VI 3-4167, 916 Ohio.
SMALL HOUSE, excellent condition,
finished basement, has work shop, shower,
garden, large garage, fenced wall,
window, near University. Call Vi 3-5755
or VI 3-2956.
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid. Phone VI 3-1871. 12-3
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
WANTED, Student Laundry, Reasonable
Formerly 829conn, now 421 Ohio, if
wanted.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
theater studios, Dance Studio, 9f
Missouri, ph. 3-6838, 9f
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers.
EXPERIENCED Mrs. H. H.
Cosseter, phone VI 3-8679.
TUTORING IN GERMAN: two years in German Universities. VI 3-5552. Denis Kennedy. 12-5
TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable, at
regular rates. Will type themes, term
papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI
3-8660. tf
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021.1$^a$ Mass Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. for me and you, by professional厂商. Products available for limited time. VI 3-2132. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Penn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete for all purposes. Complete plants for all purposes. Complete Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, blankets, etc... Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-1831 7690. Tenn. tt
TYPING: Term papers, theses. Experienced.
Phone VI 3-7184. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 119 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., phone IV 3-2001. tf
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers. experienced, reasonable rates. prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Ola Smith
9411 gals. Mass, Ph. 3-5263.
Mahieu, Ph. 3-5263.
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
New Electrolux complete with all cleaning attachments only $69.75—Can be purchased as low as $50 per month. Also limited number of reebels, gifts guaranteed. Will make nice Christmas gifts.
For Sales and Service phone
Barker Cox, Authorized Dealer
1904 727-3777
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 5-7894 t
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinated barber. Barber 720 Massachusetts.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses dissertations, etc . . . General rates. Mrs Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
1-3971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass. 15f
KU BARBER SHOP. flat tops our spec-
tacles. 41. Wet. 41th. Just under the hill. 41w.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. In my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI3-1006
CAMERA REPAIRS: Expert repairs on cameras and accessories, projectors, tape recorders and bimaculators. See *VI* Apt. 9C Sunnyside or *VI* 2-0158.
PERSONALIZED LAUNDRY service, catering only to wearables that require special attention. Pick-up and delivery, price list in quest. CaI VI 3-$818. 12-9
IRONINGS DONE, reasonable, pants 25c,
shirts 14c, dresses 20c, blouses 15c, skirts
15c. No pick-up or delivery 847 Conn.
12.2
MISCELLANEOUS
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 creature identification book, defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your call copy VI $3.7553. 801-8
WANTED: Washings and ironings. Phone VI 3-2906, 837 Conn. 12-2
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice void. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. teenager, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI .vt 9250
YPING WANTED Theses, themes, and
typewriter, Call VI 31-6249 12-3
SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH
75c
11:30 on Popular Beverages Sold
Hours 7:00 a.m.—10:30 p.m.
Daily Except Sunday
Moorman's Cafe
Highway 59
1/4 Mile South of City Limits
VI 3-9764
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON STUDIO
Tennis
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721. Mass    VI 3-0330
THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAY'S L&M GIVES YOU-
AIRD C
K & OLL A0TI
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THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE! Who would believe you could get college credits by watching TV? But television now offers daily classes in atomic physics and over 300 colleges and universities across the nation are giving credit for TV courses.
Puff by puff Less tars More taste
DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER!
Change to L*M and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today's I*M combines these two essentials of modern smoking enjoyment - less tars and more taste - in one great cigarette.
LIGHT INTO THAT LIVE MODERN FLAVOR
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 21, 1958
工房開發前
工房開發後
DRIVEWAY—Construction workers are pouring cement this week in the building of the curving driveway in front of the $ _{1/2} $ million dollar
Joseph R. Pearson Hall, expected to be completed in February and house 416 men students. The hall is on West Campus Road.
Young GOP Urged To Form 'Live Bunch'
The chairman of the Douglas County Republican central committee urged KU Young Republicans last night to start working for a Republican success in the 1960 election by becoming "a live bunch."
Bob Ellsworth, speaking before a Young Republicans meeting, said:
"The Communists have their organizers, the Fuller Brush Co. has its salesmen, and the Republican
'King and I' Cast Acts for Veterans
Several cast members of the recent triumphant University Theatre production of "The King and I" went to Topeka recently to perform before patients and staff members at Winter Veterans Hospital.
The trip was sponsored by the Douglas County Red Cross chapter.
Scenes and numbers from the show were presented.
Those who went were Joyce Malicky, Baldwin sophomore; Judy Buck, Kansas City junior; Celia Welch, Herington junior; Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N. Y., graduate student; Steve Murphy, Merriam freshman; Richard Seaver, James McCalla.
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party needs a live bunch of party workers.
"Get your best people into campus organizations where they can do the most good for the party."
He said the Republican party would have a chance for success in 1960 if it is "shot through with vitality and hard work."
It is difficult to assign a main reason for the Republican losses in the recent election, Ellsworth said, because so many different factors were involved.
"Perhaps a lack of leadership was a part of it, and no doubt the unpopularity of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson lost the Republicans many votes, despite the excellent job he has been doing," Ellsworth said.
He also mentioned the organized labor vote and the after effects of the recession as factors in the Republican losses.
Portraits
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Application Photos
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Taxes May Hurt Art Sponsorship
Thomas Hart Benton, world famous muralist, said in a lecture here Friday that it will not be long before private people will be unable to sponsor art if the present tax situation in this country continues.
"When that happens we will no longer have good creative art," said Mr. Benton.
"I can't imagine any significant paintings in Russia today because the straight-forward look at life an artist must have to do creative work would go against the thinking of those in power in that country."
The same will happen in this country if our artists must depend upon public institutions to buy their work. They will have to paint what the public wants and not what is creative in the artist's soul. The artist will then be relegated to the position of a commercial artist who draws or paints only what can be sold, said the Missouri muralist.
Mr. Benton is outspoken about the political and social pressures he believes are destroying creative art. In speaking before the Associated Collegiate Schools of Architecture regional meeting he said:
"The political and social problems of mural painting are often more troublesome than the actual painting of the murals."
Bulletin
Two Jayhawker football players, Homer Foyer, senior halfback, and John Peppercorn, junior tackle, were named this afternoon to the United Press International All Big Eight conference football team.
Conference coach of the year was Dan Devine of the Missouri Tigers. Oklahoma center Bob Harrison was the only unanimous choice, and Dwight Nichols, Iowa State tailback, was named back of the year.
Mr. Benton is famous in this area for his mural paintings in the capitol dome at Jefferson City, Mo. He is now working on a second mural for a nearly completed New York building.
In speaking on the subject "Problems in Mural Painting" Mr. Benton emphasized the social and political problems a muralist has by relating the incident that led to his being commissioned to paint the murals in the Missouri capitol.
He returned to Kansas City in 1934 for a visit and attended a party at Jefferson City along with many prominent politicians.
At the party someone remarked if Mr. Benton could paint a 300 foot mural for Indiana why could he not paint one for Missouri. A bill was drafted that evening by the politicians.
Two weeks later Benton received a telegram in New York stating the bill had passed the legislature.
While he was working on the mural another political problem arose. He was picturing slaves being lashed as they worked in the lead mines of southern Missouri and several St. Louis politicians objected to this scene.
A prominent Negro politician was sent to Jefferson City to talk with Mr. Benton about excluding the scene.
Benton said, "I looked at the Negro politician for several minutes and realized he was just the type I needed for a certain figure in the mural.
"I asked him if he would sit for his portrait so I could use it in the mural. The politician agreed. The slave scene was included without any more complaints."
Mr. Benton, who spent 15 years in apprenticeship for his craft, said art is a risky business.
"There is no demand for art," he said. "The artist must take a chance. Few succeed. Most fail. However, today more young artists are becoming successful."
Gov. Docking Seeks Tight State Budget
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Gov. George Docking said today he thought voters were asking for a "hold-the-line" economy in state government when they elected him Nov. 4 to a second term.
The governor said he would follow a general budgetary policy of "figuring them tight." The governor's annual budget hearings opened today with nine minor state agencies appearing to justify their spending requests.
Docking said he would attempt to hold total state expenditures for the coming fiscal year to about the level of those of the current year.
"I think the voters want us to hold
the line on expenditures," he said.
The Kansas Board of Regents will ask for a total of $9,150,367 for KU.
This is an increase of about 10 per cent over the $$,246,497 received for the current year.
the line on expenditures" he
(The governor's office said this morning that the governor would have no comment on whether he would support or discourage the increase for the University until the Board of Regents discusses the proposed expenditures at a hearing.)
56th Year, No. 52
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily Hansan
Monday, Nov. 24, 1958
Campus Chest Drive Nets Over $3,000
Light snow also is predicted for the high plains from the Oklahoma Panhandle into Montana, while rain is expected in the Pacific northwest.
Fair skies are forecast for the Southwest with partly cloudy to cloudy weather elsewhere.
Thanksgiving Weather
Colder today and tomorrow throughout Kansas. Light snow or rain in northwestern Kansas and western Nebraska. Temperatures for the rest of the week in most of Kansas should range between the low 30's and low 50's.
Light snow has fallen over the weekend in the northern high plains into Minnesota and through the southern Great Lakes region.
Bukaty Is Mr. Campus Chest; Contributions Still Coming In
The Campus Chest contest has collected $2,343 so far from solicitations alone, including $20 from TNE, outlawed drinking fraternity.
Kansan, Classes Resume on Dec. 1
This is the last issue of the University Daily Kansan to be published before vacation.
Thanksgiving vacation begins tomorrow at 6 g.m. After a full five day vacation the student body will be expected to return soberly by 8 a.m. Monday, Dec. 1, when classes resume.
Look for the next issue of the Daily Kansan Dec. 1; until then, have a Happy Thanksgiving!
3 Rules for Vacation
Thanksgiving time is here, and like a flock of ducks going south, KU students will begin migrating homeward.
Joe Skillman, chief of Campus Police, stressed some safety rules that students driving home should keep in mind. The rules are:
Ducks flying south are often targets for hunters. Students traveling the roads also face dangers. They are often the targets of each other.
1. Have cars checked to see that they are safe for driving.
This includes lights, brakes, and windshield wipers.
3. If you feel yourself becoming tired at the wheel, make frequent stops. An hour's sleep or a cup of coffee can sometimes prevent an accident.
2. Obey traffic signs.
"Don't end up a holiday traffic statistic," Chief Skillman warned. "When the speedometer creeps up to 70, think about that Thanksgiving dinner and home. A hospital bed may take their place."
KU 5th in Cross-Country
total was 79 points, followed by Western Michigan with 104.
EAST LANSING, Mich. - (UPI) -- Michigan State, led by Forddy Kennedy with a 40-yard winning margin, won the NCAA cross-country race today for a clean sweep of major barrier events this season.
Army finished third with 111 points, followed by Notre Dame with 114, Iowa State 126, Kansas 144, Indiana 173, Iowa 202, Arkansas 239, Central Michigan 240, Drake 254.
Michigan State's winning point
Solicitations from organized houses have not been completed. The Campus Chest will collect solicitations from 11 a.m. to noon tomorrow in the All Student Council office in the Kansas Union
Hughes Bukaty
100
A total of $548 was collected from the Mr. Campus Chest contest. About $500 was cleared by the drive on the Kingston Trio concert.
Mr. Campus Chest is Hughes (Bucky) Bukaty, Ft. Scott senior, sponsored by Chi Omega. Runners up in the contest were Paul DeBauge, Emporia junior, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Kelly Deeter, Topeka senior, sponsored by Delta Gamma.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will receive a trophy for winning the solicitation contest with $204. The average collected per man was $6.58.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, which collected $177, had the second highest average. This was an average of $3.68 per man.
The Campus Chest steering committee set no specific goal for the drive. The committee will accept donations until noon tomorrow.
W
Kingston Trio Calls Itself 'Commercial'
The Kingston Trio, a group that eschews both rock 'n' roll and the "profound" approach to folk music, was warmly received last night in the Campus Chest concert.
Dave Guard, considered the group's leader, called its style "commercial folk music."
"We try to kid the music a little," he said.
Bob Shane, another trio member, said the hit record. "Tom Dooley," is popular because disc jockeys are tired of rock and roll and were happy to push something else in good taste.
The three singers and their bass player, Dave (Buck) Wheat, left Lawrence for three weeks' vacation in Juarez, Mexico. In January or February they plan a tour of Big Ten universities.
The Kingston Trio was organized when the group began entertaining for fraternity parties. They chose the name Kingston Trio because it fitted into the current calypso craze and they believed it would also fit an Ivy League pattern.
Another Kingston Trio album will be released January 10. It is called "From the Hungry Eye with the Kingston Trio." Two single records will be released at the end of December.
The men work about 14 hours a day, Reynolds said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 24, 1958
Bon Voyage
The time of year has come around when we feel obliged to warn students—drive carefully.
By Wednesday, a few dozen students will be giving thanks for escapes from almost-accidents on the way home. Maybe a few students won't be alive by Wednesday.
Now that approach usually doesn't do any good, so we'll put it another way:
be such silly asses on the road. We're going to be out there too, and we have no intention of winding up on a slab because of someone else's stupidity.
Drive slow, don't drink when you do, and don't
We ask, in a forlorn hope, that none of you fulfill the insurance company's expectations for under-25 drivers.
You see, we have no good obituary writers on the staff. —Alan Jones
Keep Them Out
"Don't EVER go out alone at night, no matter how necessary it may be."
This warning echoes throughout sororities and women's residence halls at least once a week during the school year. Housemothers, presidents, and AWS representatives say it.
But still, occasionally, women are attacked somewhere in the vicinity of the campus.
And now, in the past week, at least five houses have reported prowlers on the property who in several cases tried to enter.
Stand in a darkened corridor of a house and watch the ghostly figure of a man as he tries to open a fire escape door—here lies a real and horrifying danger. It is lucky there were girls still awake to rouse other members in the recent incidents.
Precautions by the women's houses seem the
most reliable means of preventing a serious incident. There is little to be done about the prowlers unless they can be caught, so the women's job is to make sure that there is as little chance of entry as possible.
In at least one of the prowler cases last week, the door which the man was trying to open had been left unlocked. A back door facing on a dark street was left unlocked by the room occupants.
Keep curtains or shades pulled when lights are on in the room after dark. Avoid studying alone in dining or recreation rooms on the lower floors. If it is a necessity, be sure that all curtains are drawn.
So, although it may seem obvious, the final advice for defeating prowlers is to keep doors locked. For what better invitation is there than an open door? —Mary Alden
E. Raymond Hall
A Naturalist in the Field
By Elva Mae Lundry
"A trapper in the North Woods that's what I wanted to be." The boyhood dream expressed by Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, does not seem unusual for one now so dedicated to the study of wildlife.
But as a boy just out of high school, he had no idea that this intense interest in the north woods animals would lead to an outstanding career in zoology.
Dr. Hall's father, knowing the value of a college education, encouraged him to try a year at KU. Dr. Hall did not think this was necessary for a trapper, but consented.
"I didn't want to be a doctor, or a businessman, or a farmer, so I enrolled in law.
"It wasn't long, though, before I heard from one of my friends that there was a Mr. Bunker over in the zoology department who was actually getting paid to work with animals. This was for me."
Receiving his A. B. from KU in 1924, Dr. Hall left Kansas to study at the University of California, where he received M.A. and Ph.D. degrees.
"When I left Kansas in 1924, I thought I would never come back." But in 1944 Dr. Hall returned as a staff member, an expert in his field.
At KU Dr. Hall found the zoology department's tradition of leading the nation in the study of vertebrates and natural history a very great challenge. Today, in addition to this position of leadership, the University has won recognition as an experimental center.
Much of the research needed in experimentation cannot be done in laboratories. Wildlife must be studied in its natural habitat.
As an example of this type of research, Dr. Hall and some of his graduate students chose three climatic regions with varying kinds of animals to visit in the summer of 1952—the tropics, the middle zone, and the sub-arctic.
Tropical Panama, with its luxuriant rain forest, was ideal for the study of many kinds of wildlife. Here they found the anteater, with his fur marked as if he were wearing bib overalls, and an unusual kind of ant with its underground dairy of insect "cows."
Wildlife in the tropics is not limited to ground animals as in most of the rest of the world. Because of the huge trees which are packed so closely, there is a whole world of arboreal life.
A very surprised fellow was one of the elusive "night monkey" family living nearer to the ground than most. Feeling safe in the darkness, he perhaps got a little careless. Suddenly out of the night stillness, "click!" he had his picture taken. He turned out to be the first "night monkey" ever photographed.
1937
Leaving the tropics for a moderate climate, the group went to Wyoming. Buffalo grazed above the homes of underground creatures, like the gopher, who can bury himself in seconds when frightened.
Exploring this north country, much of it unmapped and untouched, was an exciting experience for these men from the plains of Kansas. Trapping played an important part in sampling the animal types living in this cold, ice-covered land.
After recording their findings and preserving their specimens, Dr. Hall's group moved to Alaska to study a third area of wildlife.
This was perhaps the nearest Dr. Hall ever came to being a "trapper in the North Woods." But the scope of his influence and importance in many areas has more than made up for his unfulfilled boyhood dream.
Dr. E. Raymond Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1884 became bweekly 1912
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY. 317-596-8000. 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 Enterprises for second-class periods. Entries are second-class period Sept. 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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... Short Ones ...
Now that the Air Force has decided there will be a defense against ICBMs, the Pentagon will surely ask for a crash program to develop another ultimate weapon.
When we saw that string called the "the Bolzano boys," it seemed for a minute we had a story about a Chicago gang or at least a brother team of prizefighters.
MICHAEL SCHULZ
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
THE CLOTHES YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN
In this column we take up fashions for college men, which means of course, the Ivy Look. Today's Ivy Look clothes have made a great stride forward. Not only do they have thin lapels, three buttons, narrow trousers, and a minimum of shoulder padding, but—now hear this!—this year they are actually covered with ivy!
This new development, while attractive beyond the singing of it, nevertheless gives rise to certain hazards. For instance, people keep trying to plant you on Arbor Day. Indeed, this is precisely what happened to two SAE's of my acquaintance, Walter R. Gurlash and Fred Rasp. Before they could protest, they were snatched up, planted, limed, and watered, and today they support a hammock in Cut and Shoot, Vermont.
People Keep trying to Plant you on Arbor Day...
Let us now discuss shirts. Again this year the campus favorite is the good old Oxford with button-down collar and barrel cuffs. This is without doubt an admirable garment, but let me ask you a question: if you don't wear anything but Oxfords, what do you do with all the cuff links people have been giving you for your birthday since you were twelve years old?
Well sir, some fellows have their wrists pierced, but what E. Mackenzie Sigafoos, a Chi Psi of my acquaintance, did was to take a dozen pairs of his handsome gold monogrammed cuff links and string them together in a charm bracelet for his girl, Jo-Carol Isobar.
(It turned out, incidentally, to be a mistake. In short order so many admirers accrued to Jo-Carol on account of her gorgeous bracelet that she grew tired of plain old E. Mackenzie, and one night when she was seated on a bench in Lovers Lane throwing sticks for E. Mackenzie to retrieve, she suddenly, cruelly, without warning, told him they were through.
"I am heartbroken," said E. Mackenzie, heartbroken. "But if go you must, give me back my charm bracelet."
"No, I will keep it," said Jo-Carol.
"What for?" said E. Mackenzie. "You can't wear it. The initials on the cuff links are all mine—F.M.S."
"Ha, ha, the joke is on you," said Jo-Carol. "Yesterday I was voted Miss Chinese Restaurant of 1958."
"So?" said E. Mackenzie.
"So," replied Jo-Carol, "E.M.S. does not stand for E. Mao kenzie Sigafoos. It stands for Eat More Subgum!"
A broken man, E. Mackenzie today squeezes out a meagreliving as a pendulum in Cleveland. Jo-Carol was killed in aong war.)
But I digress. We were talking about well-dressed men, and the one essential for every well-dressed man—and every well-dressed woman too—is a well-dressed cigarette—neat, compact, flavorful, and correct for work or play, sunshine or shower, repose or revelry, darkness or light. And where does one find such a perfect companion? Just go to any tobacco counter and ask for Philip Morris. Ask for it in long size or regular. Ask for it in soft pack or hard. But ask for it; that's the important thing. Don't just stand there making cryptic gestures at your tobaccoist. He may be armed.
© 1988 Max Studman
. . .
Those of you who favor filters, try a filter that will favor you—Marlboro, made by the makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column throughout the school year.
Monday. Nov. 24, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
QUEEN CANDIDATES—Two of the 12 Military Ball queen finalists dance with military escorts at an informal coke party held recently at the Stables. The 12 military escorts will elect the queen Dec. 3. She will reign at the Military Ball Dec. 6. The finalists above are Jane Thoe, left, and Sandy Day, right.
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The KU Symphony Orchestra, under the expert direction of Robert Bautian, presented its annual winter concert Sunday afternoon to a near-capacity audience in the University Theatre.
Trio, Symphony Review
The first half of the difficult program consisted of Brahms' Symphony No. 1, and was performed quite admirably and with warmth and maturity, particularly the last movement.
Special mention should be made on the fine solo work by John Walker, oboe; Marlan Carlson, violin; Mike Conner, flute; and David Graves, horn.
Symphonic Variations for Piano and Orchestra by Franck, with James Avery, pianist, began the concert's second portion. Avery displayed a great deal of technique, power, and understanding of the score.
Last Friday, the Trio di Bolzano was the second of four groups on KU's Chamber Music Series.
Pianist Nunzio Montanari, violinist Giamino Carpi, and cellist Sante Amadori were never lacking in precision, intonation, and balance.
Opening the program with Mendelssohn's Trio in C Minor, Op. 66, the ensemble was truly amazing, considering the individual freedoms taken. The Scherzo movement was particularly exciting and racy.
Second on the program came Mozart's Trio in E Major, K. 542. Although performed with surety, this number seemed to be tinged with a little too much romanticism carried over from the Mendelssohn.
As encores, the trio played the second movement from the "Dumky" Trio by Dvorak; the third from Brahms' Trio in C Minor. Raymond Roberts
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A TYPICAL DAY AT KU
1. GOING TO MORNING CLASS...
2. RETURNING FROM CLASS AT NOON
GOING TO AFTERNOON CLASS...
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4. RETURNING FROM AFTERNOON CLASS
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4. RETURNING FROM AFTERNOON CLASS MAYRITA
THE JAYHAWKER '59
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 24, 1958
Homer's Run Produces
Jayhawkers Complete Season With 13-13 Tie at Missouri
Homer Floyd inserted a bright closing chapter in his collegiate football memory book Saturday when he spurted away from two Missouri players with a football in his hands and ran 55 yards for a tie producing touchdown.
Floyd scored after taking a pass thrown by Larry McKown on the 20 yard line. Thirty seconds were left in the game and KU was six points behind, before then.
Many spectators learned of the "miracle touchdown" from car radios. When they had left the game with only a few minutes of play left, Missouri was holding a "sure" lead.
John Suder was sent in to kick the extra point, which would have won the game. He was quickly surrounded by Missouri players and Tiger end Dale Pidcock got a hand on the ball to snuff out the extra point.
KU fans were happy with the 13-13 game. The boosters expressed their joy by fighting hard for the north goal post. They brought the goal down in a short time after a flurry of fist fights with the MU defenders.
Outrun and outmeuered in the first half and frustrated in the third quarter, the Jayhawkers caught themselves with five minutes to go in the fourth quarter and scored their first touchdown.
Harris skirted end on three plays
to gain 20 yards and put the Jay-
hawkers in position to score.
Floyd added up 60 yards of the first touchdown drive by hauling in a 12 yard pass from Bill Crank.
Harris carried the ball to the four yard line before being thrown out of bounds. Crank sneaked over for the score and Duane Morris kicked the extra point. The game was 13-7 and the Tigers had possession of the ball.
The Missouri team marched steadily down the field grabbing off huge slices of rushing yardage until they finally ran out of steam and had to attempt a field goal. Bob Haas missed the try and KU took over on the 20 yard line.
In the next 12 seconds the Jayhawkers tied the game and threatened to win. Floyd went straight down the middle to receive the memorable pass.
Two Tigers were in close range on the right side of him, but the pass led Floyd enough so he had to jump for it, which gave him a few steps advantage on the Tiger defenders.
Once Floyd trapped the pass he dug his legs in and turned slightly to the left with eyes on the lime line marking Missouri goal. The Tiger defenders raced grimly to catch up with Floyd but there was no catching him.
The Tigers had pushed the KU team around mercilessly in the first half, gaining 225 yards rushing to KU's 49. The Tigers had 10 first downs to KU's 2.
After coming out after halftime both teams became deadlocked in a bruising battle to move the ball or hold it. The Tigers could afford not to score, leading 13 to 0. The Jayhawkers were getting desperate to get the ball and score.
Kansas pressed the Tigers in the opening of the third quarter by marching 63 yards to the Tiger 13 yard line, but lost the ball on a fumble by Crank.
PAT READ INDIAN TRADER
Freshmen Schedule 4 Games
Floyd was the top ground gainer for KU with 47 yards in 16 carries. He caught three passes for 100 yards. Kansas gained 186 yards rushing to the Tigers' 311.
Ph. VI 3-1306
The new Big Eight freshman basketball rule permitting four second-semester games will find Jayhawker frosh meeting Kansas State Feb. 9 at Manhattan and Feb. 25 at Lawrence in single engagements; Kansas City Junior College Feb. 4 in a preliminary ahead of the KU-Oklahoma varsity affair in Lawrence, and Missouri, Feb. 23 in Lawrence ahead of the Jayhawk-Tiger varsity match.
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Conference Standings
| | W | L | T | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Missouri | 4 | 1 | 1 | .750 |
| Colorado | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 |
| Kansas | 3 | 2 | 1 | .583 |
| Kan. State | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 6 | 0 | .000 |
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| Colorado | 6 | 3 | 0 | .667 |
| Missouri | 5 | 4 | 1 | .550 |
| Kansas | 4 | 5 | 1 | .450 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 6 | 0 | .400 |
| Kan. State | 3 | 7 | 0 | .300 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 7 | 0 | .300 |
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Page 5
Floyd's Final Run Lauded by Coach
The KU band members carried their director, Russell Wiley, off the field on their shoulders Saturday at Columbia. Mo.
Both Dan Devine and Jack Mitchell were floored by the final seconds of the game when Homer Floyd raced 55 yards with a pass to tie the score 13-13.
The coaches of the football teams simply walked into their dressing rooms.
Missouri's Coach Devine could only say that "Floyd is every bit as good as I thought he was."
Mitchell proudly said:
"Floyd's tremendous. There aren't words enough to express the greatness of him."
Most spectators were willing to accept the idea that the MU-KU rivalry was just propaganda after MU led the Jayhawkers 13-7 with only seconds remaining in a frustrating game where the Tigers had scored two touchdowns in the first quarter.
The harrassed Jayhawkers turned the game into a fireworks show that had fans on both sides of the stadium up on their feet not believing their eyes.
Trying to win in the last seconds of the game, the KU players were thwarted when the kick for the extra point failed.
"We shouldn't be unhappy about missing the extra point," Mitchell said. "We were lucky to be there with the touchdown.
"It was the only break we had in the game.
"That pass from the center to Suder was too high." Mitchell explained. "It slowed him down enough for those Missouri men to get back there and swamp him.
"We just didn't have the physical strength to hammer them about," he said, referring to the KU inability during most of the game to gain any yardage.
However, when Dave Harris was sent in as a substitute in the fourth quarter, it seemed that the Jayhawkers got an added spark if not more physical strength.
Harris gained 20 yards in three carries and helped bring the team down to the goal line for the first touchdown.
"He's had trouble adjusting to defense," Mitchell said, referring to Harris' few appearances during the season.
University Daily Kansan
"We should have played him a lot more," the coach added. "We will next year."
INTERNATIONAL LADIES' GARMENT WORKERS' UNION
David Dubinsky, President
MEMO TO: The Editor
FROM: Gus Tyler, Director, ILGWU Training Institute
Subject: A DIFFERENT KIND OF JOB OPPORTUNITY
It occurs to me that there are some in your student body who would be actively interested in a job—and a challenge—that others of their generation have accepted and turned into a rewarding way of life.
The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union conducts its own "West Point," to prepare young men and women for careers in labor leadership. The one-year course combines classroom and field work. Those who complete the course are assigned to a full time job with the union.
With the job comes the challenge—to provide the kind of dedicated and ethical leadership that will make the American labor movement the creative social force it seeks to be.
The Training Institute is now in its ninth year. 125 of its graduates now hold union office in the ILGWU. Virtually all started as organizers—to learn the labor movement at the grass roots. While some continue at this mission as their first and enduring love, others branch out to take on responsibilities as business agents, local union managers, educational and political directors, area supervisors, time study experts, etc.
To these, we open the doors of the Institute. Write before April 15: ILGWU Training Institute, 1710 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y.
There is nothing soft or cushy about any of these jobs. But then we are not looking for young people who want the easy plush life. We want those who will enjoy the sting of challenge in the three-dimensional world of flesh and blood people confronted with raw existence.
Receiving Lead Goes to Floyd
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — When Homer Floyd caught that pass and raced across the goal line with 30 seconds remaining Saturday, he did more than thrill the hearts of thousands and dash the hopes of others—he boosted himself into the Big Eight Conference pass receiving lead.
The tremendous last minute pass—good for an 80-yard touchdown and a 13-13 tie between Kansas and Missouri—was one of three Floyd caught Saturday for a total of 100 yards.
They zoomed the little Kansas halfback from third to first for the season with 15 catches for 307 yards. Jim Wood of Oklahoma State dropped to second with 30 for 273 yards and Ced Price of Kansas State is third with 17 for 230.
Iowa State's statistics from the San Jose game were missing from the report issued today by the conference office, but Dwight Nichols still leads rushers with 707 yards on 192 rushes. Mel West of Missouri closed out with a 102-yard performance against Kansas for a total of 642 yards on 131 tries. Prentice Gautt of Oklahoma took over third with 595 yards on 94 carries.
Monday, Nov. 24, 1958
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Bill Dotson and Bob Lindrud of Kansas swept the first two places, but Oklahoma State nailed down the next five to win the 1958 Big Eight Conference Freshman Postal two-mile run.
2 Frosh Win as Team Lags
Results of the race released by the conference office today showed Oklahoma State with 25 points, and Kansas in second with 64. Oklahoma was third with 76, Iowa State and Nebraska tied for fourth with 105, Kansas State was sixth with 119 and Colorado seventh with 204.
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A R K S
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11. Marriages are made for ___
12. The last word
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan ___
Two Found Guilty By Student Court
Three parking violation cases were heard by the student court Thursday night. One of the three students was found not guilty.
Larry L. Marshall, Salina junior, was found guilty of parking in a driveway.
Donald R. Sexton, Lawrence junior, was found guilty of over-parking in a restricted zone in front of Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art.
Larry Herrelson, Galena junior, was found not guilty of over-parking. His car ran out of gas and he left it to go to classes from 9 a.m. to noon.
He removed the car in a reasonable time as soon as classes were out. The court said classes have preference.
Student court was changed from once a month to twice a month this year so that fewer appeals would be heard on any given date and each case would go faster.
Any student receiving a traffic ticket for a non-moving traffic violation may appeal to the student court. Appeal forms may be obtained at the traffic office in Hoch.
The court meets on the first and third Thursdays of each month.
"This is an aid to students, since they don't have to wait so long to be heard," Thomas Hampton, Salina third-year law student and chief justice of the court, said.
He said the court has no jurisdiction over faculty members or moving traffic violations.
Justices of the court are:
Division A—Charles W. Hedges,
Lawrence, presiding judge; Don Mu-
Lain Bradley, Blue Mound, and Donald W. Meeker, Leavenworth. Hedges and Bradley are third-year law students and Meeker is a second-year law student.
Division B—Sarah K. Renner, Goodland; Bernard E. Whalen, Lawrence, presiding judge, and William D. Raine, Kahoka, Mo. Miss Renner is a third-year law student and Whalen and Raine are second-year law students.
Barbara Lou Ghornley, Partridge senior, is the clerk of the court.
The court meets at 7 p.m. in the student courtroom of Green Hall.
Anyone not satisfied with the court's decision can file a motion for a re-hearing. If not satisfied with the second ruling, he may appeal to a faculty committee.
Portraits K-Pictures Application Photos Fine Photography
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON
STUDIO
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
PHOTOGRAPHY
K. U. vs.M.U.
MOVIES
Everyone Welcome
to
KU Quarterback Club
KU
Q
7:30 p.m.
Mon., Nov. 24
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
REFRESHMENTS
Student Union Activities
Katherine Ann Porter Visits Campus
Katherine Anne Porter novelist and short story writer, made two appearances on the campus Friady under the sponsorship of the department of English.
Miss Porter read passages from her new novel "Ship of Fools" before an audience of several hundred in Fraser Theatre at 4 p.m. The novel tells the story of a group of unusual people on a trip from Mexico to Europe just before World War II.
At 11 a.m. she spoke on writers and writing in an informal session in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Miss Porter urged her morning audience to become acquainted with the great classics of literature.
"The university must lay the foundation for appreciation of the arts," she said. "It is a mistake to think that we must regard only contemporary works."
so powerful as to move one to tears.
"The arts should be taken seriously but not solemnly," she said.
"They are for our joy. Nature is not kind. It is a savage world. The artist can reconcile you and help you not to be a victim of it. Arts add to the fullness of the human spirit."
Miss Porter said great art can be so powerful as to move one to tears.
Miss Porter said she began to write seriously when she was 16, and spent years imitating such authors as Shaw, Poe, and Johnson.
"A writer must develop his own style," she said. "But he can be helped by studying others."
She said that a writer must develop his own working routine. When he started out she had only her evenings in which to write. She said she had to survive somehow and yet leave a little time and energy for writing.
Ever since then she has attempted to finish all of her stories in one sitting. She will not even take a page out of her typewriter until it is finished.
Miss Porter said she reached a critical period in her writing when she was 29. She finished a story in one 17-day grind and felt she had won her battle.
Miss Porter said a writer must be sincere and honest but have more than mere sincerity and honesty.
"A writer is worth nothing without these two qualities. And he is worth nothing if they are all he has," she said.
Graduate Student Wins $100
Thomas F. Rogers, Galena graduate student, has been awarded second prize of $100, the A. C. Marshall Award, in the Student Problem Contest of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.
In 1896, the name of University Hall was changed to Fraser Hall to honor KU's first chancellor.
835 Mass.
Downtown
Jay SHOPPE
Thanksgiving
Top 'O Twelfth On The Campus
CLEARANCE SALE!
Starts Tuesday, 9.30 a.m.
Reduced
Fall Dresses
- Skirts
- Blouses
40%
(Both Stores)
Reduced
Fall • Coats
- Suits
40% (Downtown Only)
One Dresses
Group - Hats
- Sweaters
One Half Price (Downtown Only)
No Approvals, No Exchanges
GRANADA NOW SHOWINGI
Robert Wagner Jeffrey Hunter Dana Wynter Hope Lange in "In Love and War"
VARSITY NOW SHOWINGI
Burt Lancaster Deborah Kerr Frank Sinatra Montgomery Clift in "From Here to Eternity"
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
Robert Wagner
Jeffrey Hunter
Dana Wynter
Hope Lange in
"In Love and War"
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
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Deborah Kerr
Frank Sinatra
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IT'S NO SECRET
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IT'S NO SECRET
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
BROWN LEATHER KEY case between stadium and Union. Please call VI 3-6813.
Lost Saturday. 11-24
SLIDE RULE. on west stairs of Marvin.
Friday afternoon. Japanese make, code no.
153. Reward. Call VI 3-0328. 11-25
RONSON LICHTER with initials N.LLI
Reward. Call VI 3-4609 11-24
HELP WANTED
PAIR OF LADY'S GLASSES in light blue zipper case, either in Fraser or Library, name inside case. Reward. Call VI 3-3930. 12-2
PART TIME WAITTREES wanted for
pier 40, Waterloo Station, p. 195
Roberto's, 710 Mass. VI 3-1086, 11-25
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated S2 weeks of the Order One. Meet at the rates Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazine. Special gift announcement will be sent to students for faculty, or students for students for students. Call VI 3-0124.
OPPORTUNITY: To purchase the new model 2¼ x 3¾ Crown Graphic at the low price of $100. This camera was to test 24 pieces of film. Session 1 month had been in perfect condition. Phone VI-13-889 or ask at the Kansan Business Office. tt
NEW 1959 MOTOROLA stereophonic portables at $99.95, with $15 free album if purchased. Oct. 15, Easy Buy. Goodrich back's, $29 Mass. (Old B F Goodrich store.) I-9
1854 N.S.U. FOX Motorcycle, new motor,
950 miles per gallon. CV 1-270 12-3
BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES. pair of 670-15 and a pair of 710-15 at $25 per pair. Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Old Goodrich Store). 11-24
HI-FIDELITY components, systems and kits. Over 40 nationally advertise brands at our postal charge discount to large orders. Assessment of 1409 Tennessee, evenings.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED. Student Laundry. Reasonable
Formerly 829 Comm. now 421 Ohio. ti
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marlon Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, reports, theses. Standard rates. Mrs. H. J Cosester, phone VI 3-8679. tf
TUTORING IN GERMAN: two years in
universities. VI 3-5368.
Kennedy. 12-0
LEW'S MASSAGE CENTER: 1021₂¹ Mass. Swedish massage, steam cabinet, etc. For men and women proficient in Introductory rates available for limited time. VI 3-2132. tf
TYING: Fast, accurate* dependable, at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Corn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stand and groom plants, Complete lists of Exotic Fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. everything for dogs and cats; bedding, leather, grooming supplies; sweaters, everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1111 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPING: Tern 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 3-1891. 736 Tenn. ff.
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners New Electrolux complete with all cleaning attachments only $69.75—Can be purchased as low as $29.00 Also, limited number of rebuilts guaranteed. Will make nice Christmas gift
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betty Veguist, 1955 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. ftd
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formais, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
girls.
For Sales and Service phone
F. V. Cox, Authorized Deserter
1904 Barker    Ph. VI 3-3277
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Mufflers and Talipipes Installed Free 1 ot oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt.
WANTED: TYPING, theses and term papers,
experienced, reasonable rates,
prompt service, Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-
4409. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maline. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
WANTED: Washings and ironings. Phone
VI 3-2906, 837 Conn. 12-2
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. Complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553, 801-8
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Secretarial experience. Phone VI 3-7894.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
BENT A SINGER sewer machine by the sewing center, 827 Mass. 3-1971. Singe sewng center, 827 Mass.
KU BARBER SHOP, flat tops our spec-
ference 4:18. W 14th. Just under the hill; it
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type term papers, theses, etc. in my home. Standard rate, free pick up and delivery on or near campus. VI3-106-106
CAMERA REPAIRS: Expert repairs on cameras and accessories, projectors, tape recorders and binoculators. See W. Horton Apt. 9C Sunshineside or call V12-0158. 12-2
PERSONALIZED LAUNDRY service, catering only to wearables that require pick-up and delivery, special attention. Pick-up and delivery, price list on quest. CVI VI 3-8918. 12-9
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses dissertations, etc. . General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
*TYPING WANTED:* Theses, themes, and
specifications have been developed.
Typewriter, Call MI 3-105-12-5
IRONINGS DONE, reasonable, pants 25c,
shirts 15c, dresses 20c, blouses 15c, skirts
15c. No pick-up or delivery. 847 Conn.
12.3
SMALL HOUSE, excellent condition, finished basement, has work shop, shower, sink, large garage, fenced yard, storm door, University. Call VI 3-2956 or VI 3-2956. 12-3
FOR RENT
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid. Phone VI 3-1871. 12-3
2 OR 3 MEN, large study room with sleeping porch. 2 large double rooms. Will rent as single if desired. single beds. bath and洗澡. 1416 Tenn. VI 3-14-4.
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOM FOR ONE GIRL, starting Dec.
1. $25 a month, cooking and laundry
privileges, close to campus. Phone VI 5-
6723. 11-24
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. ant. 6th and Vermon. Plonic VI. 0350.
VI 3-1151
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The boss is not always a boss. Some bosses are just people who like to work with others. They may not have much experience, but they are still able to do their job effectively.
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The boss is a key part of a company's finance strategy. The boss helps to manage the company's finances and resources, and to make sure that they are being used efficiently.
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The boss is an important part of a company's business strategy. The boss helps to determine the company's goals and objectives, and ensures that they are being achieved.
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The boss is an important part of a company's finance strategy. The boss helps to manage the company's finances and resources, and to make sure that they are being used efficiently.
The boss is an important part of a company's human resources strategy. The boss helps to manage the company's people, and to ensure that they are working together effectively.
The boss is an important part of a company's innovation strategy. The boss helps to develop new ideas and solutions that will help the company to improve its performance.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Nov. 24. 1958
Around the Campus
Debate Team Wins
The KU debate squad won 15 debates and lost 9 at the Crossroads Examination Debate Tournament at the University of Wichita Saturday. The topic was "Resolved: That further development of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by international agreement."
Harry Craig and Edward Collisier, Lawrence sophomores, took the affirmative side of the question and won five debates and lost one.
Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth junior, and Larry Ehrlich, Russell sophomore, won four debates and lost two on the affirmative side.
Robert Walker, Frankfort junior, and Kim Heller, Fargo, N. Dak, sophomore, and Gary Dillev, Emporia, and Ward White, Russell freshmen, took the negative side of the question. Each team won three debates and lost three.
Colleges and universities from eight states participated in the tournament.
Bridge Winners
The four winners of the Student Union Activities bridge tournament Wednesday night are Don Cornell, St. Augustine, Fla., graduate student; Carl White, Concordia junior; Joe Wertz, Muskegue, Okla., graduate student; and Scott Newitt, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
Seventy-six persons entered the duplicate tournament. The winners received trophies, and second and third place winners were given decks of cards.
Second place winners are: C. Edward Cornell, Lawrence senior; James Callis, Wichita graduate student; Gary Hale, Atwood senior; and Bart Brown, Atwood first year law student.
Third place winners are; Gilbert Cuthbertson, and Arthur Vogel, both Leavenworth seniors; David May, Merriam junior, and Dennis Hayes, Washington junior.
The KU mascot was once a bulldog.
目
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Watkins Given 12
Twelve girls, seniors in Kansas high schools, will receive Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships to KU for the 1959-60 school year, Spencer Martin, director of the aids and awards office, announced today.
The winners were chosen from 36 semi-finalists, who were on the campus for two days of interviews and testing earlier this month.
the winners are: Kaylyn Briggs Wichita; Barbara Ann Dunlap, Lawrence; Gail Eberhardt, Wichita Martha Ann Graves, Independence Susan Ree Heil, Topeka; Constance Richards Hunter, Hutchinson; Judith Ray Jamison, Ottawa; Rebecca Ferriss King, Emporia; Linda Lou Lyman, Hutchinson; Beth Elaine Mummert, Coffeville; Alice Lillian Wiegand, Mission; Marjorie Ann Wolf, Kansas City, Kan
Theatre Tryouts
Tryouts for three forthcoming University Theatre productions will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Dec. 1 and 2 in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
The productions are: "An Italian Straw Hat," by Eugene Laliche, to be directed by Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and assistant at the University Theatre: Eugene O'Neil's "The Great God Brown," directed by Maralyn Shackelford, assistant instructor of speech, and Luigi Pirandello's "Naked," directed by Barbara Conroy, assistant instructor of speech.
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
Portraits
K-Pictures
Application Photos
Fine Photography
HIXON STUDIO
摄
DON CRAWFORD - BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0390
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 to the New York Kaiser, and should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Alpha Tau Omega 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 the fine is paid. The cost of social privileges includes 1) The student loans no social function. 2) No women students are allowed in the house.
English Proficiency Examination Registration. 130 Strong (Registrar's office). Nov. 20 through Dec. 3. Examination to be given Dec. 6.
The Undergraduate Psychology Club finisher Jerger's has been postponed until Dec. 13.
EVERY DAY
Epicapal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church, 11 & Kentucky.
Duplicate Bridge, 8 p.m. Faculty Club
Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. A. Strassenburg
TODAY
The complete list of entries and sponsors are:
Photographs of 26 hopefuls for the Miss Santa title have been taken and will be judged by a prominent person to determine the winner.
Fraternity Jewelry,
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Miss Santa Hopefuls
Peggy Shank, Hiawatha, Watkins; Kay Prelogar, Kansas City, Mo, Alpha Phi; Betsy O'Hara, Salina, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Diane Coen, Kansas City, Mo, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Cecilia Palmer, Atchison, Corbin-North College; and Sue Barrett, Oklahoma City, Okla., Corbin-North College, all freshmen.
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
AAA
CENTRAL BOTTLAS
Mary Sue Whitney, Bartlesville, Okla., Chi Omega; Sharon Hazelet, Lawrence, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Joy Fowler, Fort Scott, Hodder; Judy Bobbitt, Webster Groves, Mosubmitted by petition; JoAnn Palmer, Wichita, Kappa Alpha Theta; Gail Goodman, Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta; Norma Spresser.
COLLEGE MOTEL
Winfield, Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass; Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill., Sigma Kappa; Judy Schaeffer, Kingman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass; Judith Dreher, Iola, Sellards; Elaine Arnold, Kansas City, Alpha Kappa Alpha; and Betty Branson, Kansas City, Mo., Pi Beta Phi, all sophomores.
Member Best Western Motels
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
Peggy McCormack, Kansas City, Mo., Alpha Chi Omega; Sandra Scroggin, Kansas City, Mo., Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara Panzer, Lincoln, Alpha Omicron Pi; Nancy Chapman, Independence, Mo., Douthart; Barbara Hanson, Kansas City, Mo., Delta Gamma; and Margot Helwich, Ellsworth, Delta Delta Delta, all juniors.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
1703 WEST 6TH
Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Grace Pearson and Inger Iggleaek, Oslo, Norway, special student, Miller.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
More people drop in for Camels than any other cigarette on earth. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly tobacco has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness.
COAGELIPS
“...and two cartons of Camels for our leader!”
Put fads and fancy stuff in the past . . .
CAMEL
TREASURE & ROMANTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
CAMEL
Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Use Kansan Want Ads
AN IDEAL GIFT
Have you tried our Dance Music Service?
Audio House
HIGH FIDELITY
1011 N.H., Phone VI 3-4916
"A Portrait in Sound"
A COMPLETE RECORDING SERVICE
With a Grand Piano in Our Studio 331/3-45-78 Records
"CONE" IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT 1938 THE COCK-COLA COMPANY
C
Cheerless leader
Not a "rah rah" left in him! He's just discovered there's no more Coke. And a cheer leader without Coke is as sad as a soap opera. To put the sparkle back in his eye—somebody!—bring him a sparkling cold Coca-Cola!
Drink
Coca-Cola
BORN IN BROOKLYN
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kansas City, Mo.